davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
BIG SALE OF INDIAN LANDS

LANDER, Wyo.. Sept. 19.-There
was opened here today, under the di.
rection OF the DEPARTMENT of the in.
terror, the first OF a series of publiH
auctions for the disposal OF 1900, 900
acres of Indian lands. The land com.
prises portions Of the old Shoshone
and Crow reservations in Wyoming
Utah and Montana. The sale here is
to be followed by similar sales al
Provo, Utah and Billings, Mont.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
Who Is Getting Corporation Money?

So has been Wilson's stand we'll known his ncoup
ble purpose that private have dared approach
either our candidate or his committee
We have been offered penny by corporations and I've
certainly have solicited penny from them The corporation
money being spent against Wilson No for whom
need discuss that here gossip that the money
royW
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

which secures all the water which
.win be necessary for the concentrate
ing purposes of the r. r. r. property.
The flow OF this river is 100000 gal
Ions a day even in the dryest period
of the year.
In the month of August shipments
of ore from the X. r. r. property were
between 500 and 800 tons, but since
the first of this month daily ship
ments have been increased and il is
probable September shipments will be
in the vicinity of 1900 tons.
Recent adyices from the property
state that very rich ore has again
been encountered in the Wine about
50 feet below the Evening Star tun-
mel where the rich ore was first en-
countered which proves this ore to a
depth Of about 400 feet The full bot
tom of the Wine is now in 16 per
cent copper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
A Call To Those Who Will Club
Contributions

No live progressive voter do for Wilson's
than head list with his contribution and then have his
eowwokers and friends swell the total with their and
money.
If you work Office factory, mill, house,
railroad ranch farm, the ball rolling Line up the Wilson
Let them show their fighting spirit with their money Head
the list yourself Sign contributions And
mail Send big list of contributors for Wilson for
President s1ssi.sz..a ~ 80. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
SASHES ARE VERY POPULAR
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS

Absolutely new In sashes and an ac-
cessory of the sort that will do wonders
toward the dressing up of q simply
made house or evening frock is the one
to be fashioned from a yard and half
strip Of the very widest messaline, satin
or silk procurable, as the material should
be doubled over and the two long edges
invisibly joined before the portion to be
draped about the waist is attached to a
foundation girdle.
High mt the Back.
This girdle OF stiny starched linen or
canvas or OF heavy taffeta should be
shaped very high at the back, taper to-
ward ,he sides, widen slightly toward
the front, and then covered with the
sash material, which. starting from the
front and at the left side, goes about
the waist and slides through an orna-
mental and very large square buckle at
the other end. whence 1t falls straight
down the left side in a single broad
heavy end, which is embroidered in self
color, with white. gold, or silver appli-
uued with tinsel medalllons or beaded IN
Oriental effect, and finally fringed with
deep, knotted silk OF tinsel fringe.
The buckle, also handmade, should as
nearly as possible match the trimming
scheme Of the sash end, and is easily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

Did you ever sse japanese woman With urtnklsS
irrespective Of Agef Then learn how they achisvs
and maintain smooth face free from wrinkles
For the nrst tins In AmeTiea. the Princess TOXIC
treatment h being made known. and Il il reFela-
don Never before have ChnEtian women been able
to solve the seets Of these Oriental BEAUTIES who's
faces and forms have been the marTel through aga
But At last the treasIretroTe has been unlocked.
and there q set before every American lady, who
writes immediately. the fun knowledge about this
uondrous new method.
ne Princess Tokio Booklst Of Beauty 4 q mesaEs
fun Of dsterly feeling and sympathy for the Anai-
can ladies' II tells. without hesitation. all about
the Princes Toxic new treatment for removing
wrinkles without harmful desm. pastes. lotions, o.
plasters, or mechanical applianceAL
II you are . matron. would you like TO look Ike .
Firi agAini II you Fifty years Of ags. would you
uish TO look lie = splendid young woman q
tuenty-hvsi II you are fgty, Would you hks TO
look Ike Kiri iust out Il her tesnsl Thsn 70 yuu
this book Win b q great value.
No money viii BE- aeceDted for The Princes Tokio
Booklet about wrinkles. Il win b given 10 you
FREE, SEALED PRIVATELY. By ooe who b.
licsns that there has daHned the mos splendid dny
fcr American women Of an ages up 70 seventy. II
Is message q the most hsaEty sood cheer. and 20
uulike anything American. Il Is a treat IN ii
unique coutenta All you ned do Is AZ tor q
FREE copy addressing Princess Tokio, Suite ilsZ
Central Bank Bufdins Denver. c0lo. q, q A.
II tells how 70 remove wrinkles b eutESly ~
tr,atmeut g on1 ei1ht daTA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
STRAUS WILL AID
PALESTINE HEALTH.
PhilsnthrOpist Has Founded Health
Department to Aid Residents
and Pilgrims.

Rome April II-Nathan straus, the
New York philanthropist, who Is here as
a delegate appointed by President Taft
to attend the seventh International con-
gress against tuberculosis, which meets
tomorrow. has founded a health depart
ment for Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straus have just come
from Palestine. II is known TO his friends
that he has always loved the old city.
and IT has been his desire to show this
affection IN some beneficial manner. The
work of Mr.. Straus in New York and
throughout the United States toward the
preservation Of life and health, and par
ticularly the prevention Of communicable
diseases, naturally turned his mind to
the same boon for Palestine. and the
founding Of health department for that
city Is the result.
The object OF the health department IS
to improve sanitary conditions, and. IN
particular, to prevent so far as possible
the spread Of malaria, and, IL possible,
to stamp out the very existence Of the
disease in Palestine. Physicians from
the United States skilled in the warfare
against malaria will have charge Of the
health department Of Palestine, and all
expenses OF the conduct Of the depart
ment will be Paid from the private purse
Of Mr.. Straus.
On their recent visit 10 Palestine Mr..
and Mrs. Straus found that the pilgrims
TO JeI dsalem, as well as the inhabitants
of Palestine. we've subject to attacks OF
malaria, and we're absorbing the malarial
poisoning. Il Is his desire to make Pill
grimages to Palestine and Jerusalem
safe to the devotees of all religious sects
by the workings Of the health depart
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
ANAcosTIA.

The presence Of old wagons used by
the District on roads in this section. and
sprinkling wagons. which have hereto
fore been placed on vacant lots within
the residential section, will in the future
not be permitted. Capt. Anderson. OF
the Eleventh Police Precinct. has advised
with those IN charge Of the numerous
complaints. which had their elimination
in the Citizens Association. and they
are assured that this viii not be allowed
In the future.
Work on the large interceptor sewer.
from Poplar Point to -Benning. will be
started this week, according to the state
ment OF the contractor. w. F. Brenizer.
The purpose Of this sewer Ia to eliminate
the large number Of small sewers which
now empty into the Eastern Branch. The
work win cost about $4,000.
Members OF the Anacostia branch Of
the W. c. T. U. are arranging a special
meeting. 70 be held at the home OF Mrs.
M. z. Cornish, in the near future. as a
farewell reception to Mrs N. P. Smell.
the local president. who intends to move
to New Jersey. Mrs. SneH has been
actively engaged IN the work Of this
branch since its formaticn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
aTHE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

Published at the request Of Mira A. J.. b
am all alone in my chamber now,
And the midnight hour Is near,
And the faggots crack. and the clocks
dull tick
Are all the sounds hear.
And Ger my soul in its solitude
Sweet feelings of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when
think
OF the little boy that died.
I went one night 10 my fathers house;
Went home 70 the dear ones all.
And softly opened the garden gate.
And softly the door OF the hall
Ny mother came out TO meet her SON
And her head fell on my neck and she
For the little boy that died.
And when CARED on his Innocent face.
As still and cold he lay.
And thought what a lovely child he had
And how soon he must decay.
20 Death. thou lowest the beautiful"
In the woe of my spirit I cried:
For sparlIIed the eyes and the forehead
was fair
OF the little boy that died.
Again I win go to my fathers house,
Go home to the dear ones all.
And sadly I'll open the garden gate,
And sadly the door Of the hail.
l shall meet my mother, but never more
With her darling by her side;
And she'll kiss me and sigh and weep
again
For the little boy that died.
I shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he played.
shall miss him more by the fireside
When the flowers have all decayed.
1 shall see his toys and his empty chair
And the horse he used to ride,
And they will speak with a silent speech
OF the little boy that died.
1 shall see his little sister again
With her playmates about the door,
And III watch the children at their sports
As I never did before
And II in the group see a child
That's dimpled and laughing-eyed,
I'll look to see II It may not be
The little boy that died.
We shall all go home to our Fathers
house.
To our Fathers house in the skies.
Where the hope OF our souls shall have
no blight
And our love no broken ties.
We shall roam on the banks Of the River
of Peace
And battle in its blissful tide;
And one of the Joys of CUR heaven shall
The little boy that died.
And therefore when I'm sitting alone
And the midnight hour is near
And the faggots' crack and the clocks
dull tick
Are the only sounds hear.
Oh, sweet Ger my soul IN Its solitude
Are the feelings OF sadness that glide
Through my heart. and my eyes are full
when think
OF the little boy that died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
THERE IS GREAT JOY IN
PERSONAL WORK AMONG
LIVING, GROWING THINGS

that I am wondering about It was one
Of those wavering pledges that maybe
VIII come TO something. more likely
not Last year. with lots Of time
ahead for the maturing OF plans. promise
was vaguely given, If nothing more was
done, to scatter broadcast among a lot
OF weeds, high and low, q host Of poppy
seeds. and see what happened.
Back Of the promise is the hope that
the delicate pink and white and the
gloriously brilliant red peoples may out
rank and overtop the widest weed that
grows IN that stretch Of ground. II
only the promise Is remembered. Il
would seem that a great mass OF pop
pies Ringing up their delicate. flower
tipped arms. might be beautiful. even
among their enemies. weeds. so beauti-
full as TO make one recall the glory OF
.NVordsworth's field OF danodils:
And all at once / saw a crowd.
A host OF golden daftodiis"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

made by covering a cardboard or leather
foundation with the desired shade Of
satin. with tinsel cloth or with head
embroidered fabric.
The idea is to produce a rich effect,
and the model affords a good opportunity
for the exercise Of personal ingenuity.
For instance, IL shot taffeta in rose and
gold is employed for the sash, the large
buckle should be- Of cloth Of gold EN-
broidered with rhinestone beads, the
straight end embroidered with gold tin
sci and rhinestones and the. deep fringe
a mixture OF tiny gold and rhinestone
bead strands.
stunning Eject.
On a white lingerie house frock an
embroidered black velvet sash Is par
ticularly stunning, but on account of the
bulk Of even the chiffon velvets the por-
ton encircling the waist should not be
doubled and the depending end would
best be silk-lined.
Chiffon or Brussels net, II heavily bor-
dered and embroidered in pearl. crystal
or silver beads. makes a lovely girdle
for a young girls dancing frock, and
in the event the portion going around
the waist, should be mounted upon satin
decorated to match the sash end, while
the buckle should match the color
scheme of the fringe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARB INDEPENDENT
And Also Most Beautiful in the
World, Say Three Gallant French
Counts on Leaving. ~

New York. April l4-'The American
woman has too much liberty. The hus-
band is to blame for your awful d.
vorces. II the husband made his wife
obey, then this country would not be
crying a lot about its horrible divorce
evil
Sailing back to Paris. hesrt-Ehole and
fancy free, the three young cSunts OF
the old. noble, and rich French family,
de Reinach Cessac. sighed at the thought
Of leaving New York and its most
beautiful and independent women in the
world
The three brothers-ages twenty-one to
thirty-after a three months tour of
the country, characterized their Ameri-
can tour as the most educational of any
Of their worldwide travels.
New York women are So lovely"
said Count Gerard de Reinach Cessac,
but they are also 50 very independent
Would Frenchman permit his wife TO
drive an automobile? He would not.
Would my countryman allow his wife
to dance the turkey trot' In his draw
ing-room? He would not Would the
good French husband permit his wife to
90 suffraAtting about all day. neglect
ing her home and belittling his proud
social position? All, indeed, he would
not"
Exactly so" commented Count Pierre.
the Frenchman would not like his wife
to do these things. and when ne tells
her she must not do them she does not.
Also there n no divorce
But the American woman Is lovelier
than the French woman" said Count
Gerard. The New York women have
such character, such beauty, such fine
figures. But as you go farther from
New York. an. the women grow stouter,
less attractive. And when you reach
the Pacific coast. the women grow big
like Amazons-like the trees"
Americans have no liberty. They
only think So" commented Count Ge-
rard. They are too much snobs.
Americans are funny" he added.
while all three counts Joined IN a laugh.
We were regarded as suspicious per-
sons IN many Western towns we visited
after reporters had asked US what our
business was. and We told them we had
none We couldn't understand that we
were not busy doing nothing. Some OF
the reporters were so upset about II they
wrote we were busy entertaining our
selves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
COTTON FRINGE BOTH
DURABLE AND PRETTY

The spring and summer frocks will be
trimmed with q mercerized cotton fringe
that is as durable and serviceable as It
is dainty and pretty.
The buttons are very good looking and
conservative. There is nothing espe-
cially striking about them. but they just
seem made to look well on the new fab
rio.
: The crystal ones are stin worn and
they may be clear or colored. Pearl
buttons have come to the fore again,
too, and are used by themselves or in
combination with others Of cloth or vel
vet.
Frogs made Of braid or nat bands Of
cloth are attractive for closing the coats
with only one fastening. The home
dressmakers viii ind them easy to apply
and there win be no troublesome but
tonholes to work.
Many collars and revers. especially
those intended for dressy coats, are
edged with fringe and soft. graceful
finish It makes. too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
SENSE or HUMOR
BEST OF ALL GIFTS
Happy POssessor Should Deem Him
self Blessed of the
Gods.

At a dinner recently. the men and
girls were discussing what gift they
would choose II the good fairy" should
be ladling them out. Riches. looks.
fasclnation-the whols gamut was run.
until one brilliant young matron's turn.
With q half-laugh she said:
IF could have but one gift OF the
gods, what would I take9 A sense of
humor!''
That girl knew the secret OF CON-
Portable living There is no situation
so trying. no lot 20 hard. that II cannot
be nghtensd by the power to see the
fun In II.
The humor sense is sometimes called
dangerous, and the sobersides even
deem II frivolous There Is no greater
safety, however. and the happy pos
SCISSOR should deem himself blessed of
the gods.
It is said few women own q real sense
Of humor. This Is as false as most
OF the theorizing about our sex. A
woman may not be able to see fun In
the same things as does a man. but too
many women are facing distressing con-
ditions and actually getting amusement
out Of them TO deny her this sixth and
most blessed sense.
Lots Of women think they have q
sense OF humor when they have only a
logged sort OF ''grin-and-bear-it'' cour-
age II II much better TO smile than TO
weep, to take life cheerfully and keep on
lighting than 10 chuck the job" but
that Is not the saving sense.
II you really have IT, this sense OF
huinor-and do not have TO forSe q
smile. you ehuekle because you cannot
help IT. While doing the most impos-
sible things. your thoughts will be bub-
bling ever with the funny side OF It
Lots OF women think they possess this
sense because they can see a well-sharp-
ened point to a joke-that is only per-
ception-a quick wit Others lay claim
TO the coveted possession when they can
enjoy a joke at another's expense and
realize how overwhelmingly funny are the
happenings of their friends.
The real sense Of humor enjoys . Joke
just as much at It's owners expense as
at her neighbor's,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
ANOTHER ARMY FLYER.

Capt. Hennessy Ordered to Report
at College Park.
Another officer has been added to the
Army Aviation School at College Park.
Nd in the person OF Capt. F. B. Hem
messy. Third Field Artillery. Orders
have been issued detaching him from his
battery at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
directing him to report TO Capt Charles
DeForest Chandler, in command at COL
lege Park.
Capt Hennesy will bring the total Of
army aviators at College PARK up 10 ten.
He has had experience In flying with
Frank Coffyn, Of the Wright team. and
Glenn II. Curtiss. He was stationed at
Fort Myer before going to Texas, and
is well known as a polo player.
Mrs Hennessy will come 20 Washing
ton with her husband. and they will take
apartments here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
Feather Pillows.

Pillows and holsters that have been q
long time in use often have an unpleas-
ant odor especially II slips haYe not
been used between the tick and the Pill
lowcases.
: When It is obvious that new ticking is
necessary the practical housewife viii
find the remal1ing OF the pillows COM
paratively easy task. A good quantity or
linen tick should be bought and made TO
the required size, then rubbed thorough
ly all over. the inside with beeswax.
which prevents the feather coming
through. Make an opening at one end
OF the pillow. slip the pillow well inside
the fresh case and shake II gently tfil
all the feathers are securely settled IN
their new home. II carefully cone there
is little danger OF the Feathers fiying
about the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
GRAY GLOVES GIVEN
FAVOR FOR STREET WEAR

There is a preference shown for the
medium and paler shades Of gray gloves
for street wear. which is probably due TO
the grayish coat OF nearly all the new
shades. Tans. in medium and paler
tints. are always worn for general pur-
poses, and they come with almost any
kind OF stitching.
White glace kid gloves have the pref
erence for dressy wear in the afternoons
and evenings, though there are q few
more Of the champagne, pale gray, and
deep cream-colored ones worn now than
for long time past.
Suede gloves are fashionable again.
too. especially for formal occasions.
Colored gloves-blue, green, violet, Sc
are not in good taste, and should be
most carefully avoided In any fabric.
They always give a common look TO the
costume and increase the apparent size
Of the hands most unlCindly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
Banana Trihe.

Six bananas, a. little jelly. one cup
whipped cream. slightly sweetened. one
pint boiled custard.
Skin and cut bananas in halves length
wise and spread one-hsh with the Jelly,
press together and cut in half across:
arrange the halves In glass dish and
pour over the cold custard; pile whipped
cream over the custRrd and decorate
with cherries or nuts This dessert can
also be used by adding one pint Of Gus
tard thickened with cornstarch and
emitting the whipped cream Serve with
plain cream or rich milk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
USE SHADOW LACE
FOR YOKE OF GOWN

For the yoke in your silk or chiffon
blouse choose pretty pattern IN shadow
lace and have little undersleeves TO
match, Of course. II you prefer q white
shirt waist or blouse. 1t may be finished
with a wide friIl OF the material and
trimmed as deliberately as you please
with Irish crochet, cluny or shadow lace
and Insertion
The sheer, fine laces and nets are gen.
orally preferred for Jokes, but the revers.
separate collars and other trtmmipgs
are made OF heavier laces like macrame,
cluny and torchon.
A novelty that is pleasing (while new)
IL the side frill of shadow lace edged
with an inch-wide fringe to match the
color Of the costume-it is rather bizarre
In eject, but very attractive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
White Mountain Cake.

One cupful OF sugar. one-half eupful
Of butter, one-half cupful Of sweet mink,
one-half cupful Of cornstarch, one cupful
Of -four. whites OF six eggs. a little va
nilla, two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Bake In layer.
FROSTING.
Whites a Of I'VE eggs. twenty table
spoonfuls OF sifted sugar beaten very
light, and a little vanilla. Spread be-
tween layers and outside OF cake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
Rice welsh Rarebit.

Half pound OF rich yellow cheese
shaved nne. two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, half a cup of milk. one-haIf cup
Of boiled rice put through q seiye, one
egg beaten, q saltspoonfuI Of mustard.
salt and pepper to taste and a dash
Of cayenne. Melt cheese in the butter.
stirring until smooth. then gradually add
milk. rice. egg and seasoning. Serve
on buttered rounds OF toast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
Boiled Custard.

Two eggs. or yolks Of three, one pint
milk. one-fourth cup sugar. one-half tea
spoon vanilla or few drops Of almond
OF lemon extract. Heat milk in double
boiler. mix the eggs and sugar but do
not beat light: pour hot milk into egg
mixture, stirring constantly; cook until
foam disappears or custard coats back OF
spoon; when cool add fiavoring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
Historians to Discus. slavery.

hold its l30th regular meeting tomorrow
evening, in the lecture hall of the WASH
ington Club, mo STREET Northwest
Rev. Page MiIburn, Of West Virginia
Wesleyan College, will read a paper on
The Story OF the Emancipation OF the
Slaves In the District of Columbia"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

writes he lost fifty
pounds with my harm
less treatment. w.
l.. Schmitz, Montevideos
Mimi, lost thirty pounds
in thirty days. Mamie
McNelly, Desloge, No,
lost sixty-five pounds
Mrs. Daisy Smith, Los
Angeles, lost 1874 pounds
safely, and I can refer
to thousands OF satis-
ned customers.
BETTER GET RID
OF FAT BEFORE FAT
GETS RID OF YOU. I
have printed a book,
entitled weight Re-
duction without Drugs
which I send free and
prepaid, so that you
may know of my sue
cessful treatment and
be able to reduce your
weight secretly at home
without harmful exer-
ctses, starvation diet,
drugs or medicines.