davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
HOW TO ARRANGE
THE SLEEPING PORCH

The sleeping porch can be arranged on
any upper porch or veranda, or on a fiat
roof, by placing on the roof a wooden
grating floor and surrounding 1t with a
light railing. In the country 1t will be
necessary TO arrange mosquito screens
to keep out those pests The fat roof
of city houses can be used in the same
way IL railings be so placed that ma
rauders cannot travel from neighboring
roofs at night. A simple canvas cot.
with galvanized fixtures that will not
rust. is all the necessary furniture,
but a mattress and pillows may be added
for the luxurious. These must be re-
moved when 1t rains. Sleep on such a
porch at night is far more restful and
healthful as we'll as pleasanter than that
obtained in a bedroom. To look up into
the limitless, starlit spaces, or watch the
moonbeams play, as they reveal more
and more of the landscape. transformed
and silvered, leads the mind away from
the daily worries and lulls to sleep the
tired brain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
REMOVABLE YOKES
FOR BABY DRESSES
Are Decided Economy in the Matter
of Laundry.

Yokes on baby's dresses soil more
quickly than any other part Of the little
frocks; therefore a clever woman has
launched the Idea of making detachable
yokes that can be put over a plain slip.
taken of and easily laundered when
soiled.
order of the lace and linen collars worn
by baby's mother: but they button in
the back with tiny washable buttons.
either lace or plain linen.
One dainty yoke is made of alternate
strips OF fine tucking and narrow lace
insertion. The pattern over which II is
cut is exactly like square sailor col
lar that opens in the back.
There is no seam on the shoulders:
the strips of lace and tucking extend
over the shoulders three inches back
and front from that point. A narrow
lace edge finishes the yoke on the outer
edge and also at the neck and band.
When worn. II is attached to the dress
by two small gold pins, one on each
shoulder.
A little round yoke is cut from a cir
Gle of fine linen- and has strips of mar
row insertion radiating from the neck
band TO the outer edge. Between these
lace strips a small spray of flowers is
embroidered, just a tiny cluster of rose
buds. with their stems extending to the
neck. where they are met by a tiny
frill of lace The outer edge OF the
yoke is finished also with a frill of lace
of the same pattern. but one inch in
width.
Fine linen handkerchiefs. embroidered
and edged with lace or a narrow hem
stitch. can be made into the daintiest
little yokes imaginable. Cut from the
center a circle three inches in diameter.
then fold the handkerchief over once
and cut through the fold on one side to
the neck opening. Face the neck and
each cut edge with narrow strips OF
linen, sew small buttons and work but
tonholes on the opening. then whip a
narrow lace edge around the neck. and
the yoke is ready to adorn the dress of
your infant son or daughter.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MILLE

Dull and lifeless hair makes a woman
look older than she should. Dry shampoo
ing makes the hair bright, fluffy and
clean-full of life and luster. Put four
ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit
jar and mix II well with an original pack
age of therox. Sprinkle a teaspoonful of
the mixture on the head once a week
and brush II out thoroughly. Therox
makes the hair grow when everything
else fails.
THE natural beauty of a PERSONS face
is marred by thin and straggiy eyebrow
and lashes. Rubbing gently with plain
pyroxin will induce them to grow long,
thick and silky. The eyebrows should be
brushed daily to train them to grow into
an arch.
Instead of powder and paint, use a
simple complexion lotion made at home
by dissolving an original package of may
atone in a half pint of witch hazel Gen
tly rub over the face in the morning and
all day your skin will be as clear, soft
and satiny as a baby's-with no dark or
muddy discolorations.
"Delatone is eQral to the electric needle
for the removal of superfuous hair Is
positively painless, and not nearly so ex-
pensive. Just mix little delatone with
water: cover the wild hairs with this
paste; let II remain two minutes; then
wash the skin, and the hairs will be
gone"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
KELLY Is WILD
AND NATIVITY is
BEATEN BY NINTH
"Finny" Walks Six and Hits Four
Batsmen-That Tells
the Tale. y
DISPUTE OVER uMp's DECISION

The hardest fought game played thus
far In the Section B series returned
Ninth victor over Nativity yesterday
8 to s. A crowd nearing the three
thousand mark composed largely Of Ma
tivity followers saw the game and the
majority were soreiy disappointed by
their fayorites' defeat.
One incident marred the game and
caused some i'll feeling between the Ma
tivity players and Umpire Collihower.
The disputed decision was on an appar-
entity easy out on second base during a
period when the ball was in tthe hands
Of nearly every Nativity infielder with
Ninth's men crowding the bases. 1t is
alleged that Umpire Collifower had his
back turned at the time while fixing his
mask for his place behind the bat and
failed to see II. The play had no hear
ing on the final score and no protest
can be entered.
In this inning. the fifth. Ninth sent
enough runs over to win the game. This
was largely "Finny'' Kelly's fault. who
hit three batsmen in this round. He was
wild throughout the greater part Of the
contest, clearly showing the strain as
result of pitching against the Printers
the strength of an iron man, and II
seemed an unwise move In sending him
to the mound again yesterday. Though
n great little pitcher he was not alto
gether equal to the task against Ninth.
Dean Scores In Second.
Nativity got its first run in the second
when Brewer ovsrthrew first base after
fielding Deans bunt, followed by a field
er's choice by r. Smithson and Harris
misplay on Thompson's grounder. Dean
scored.
The losers had an excellent chance to
get a couple in the third when Smithson
singled safely to center with Johnson on
second. On rounding third base, the lat
ter stumbled and fell and was caught by
the throw TO the plate.
Thompson showed we'll for Nativity
with the bat. He was responsible for four
runs by his team, two in each the fourth
and sixth inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maden; threeyear-olds: seven
| furloug. Sir Deutah. IU tShiIlingl. even. won
| Beiamour. liz CMcTaggartl. II to TO- second
Stairs III McCahey. IS to l. third. Time. zs IS.
Adolaute. Lucky George. Napoleon. and Bouarsrte
| also ran.
SECOND RACE-Glsnford selling handicap;
three-year-ods and up: and one-eighth miles.
| Amalf. lo CNcCaheyl. Il IN 5. won: Rolling Stone.
Ill (shillingsl, to /. secrnd Busy. ia (Tehanl,
to g. third Time. / 81 As. Only three starters
THIRD RACE-Steepcchase: about two miles.
Sight li7 (Simrscn). tn s. won: Wonder Work
er E CPembertonl tn ? second: Bill Andrews
TB (Clinkl, 8 to !. third. Time. ils35 Utmost.
NJ NJ whitney. sixtytwo Navy Blue. and Toddy
Blossom also
FOURTH RACE-Siy furlouss; three-year-olds and
up; selling Marjorie A. Ill CMcTagyartl. 10 .
won: Chepnltepec. lG CTeahanl to |. Second
vreeland, loi NfcCaheyl. to ], third. Time.
li335. F1orida's Beauty Rey. Chryseis. Ben
Loyal Ella BrySou. Helmet and Planter also ran.
FIFTH RACE-siI furongs; two-year-olds
Rockvtew, III tMcTasgartl. to 10. won: Bunch
Of Keys Ioi (Horkins). TO !. second; Leochares.
los OfcCahcyl to S. third. Time. lis IS Only
three starters.
SIXTH RACE-Thrce- year-olds and mp: one mile
and sixteenth Ia M Ia. tAdams). 10 l. won /:
Flying Fleet. los (SchuttinEcrl, to . second; My
GAL los CTeahan. to l. third. Time, l!is 3s
Floral Day Mad River and Noon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selng; three-yearolds and
nv: one mile m the turf. Bursar. los (Byrnel. IS
10 l. won: Steamboat, 81 tConneilyl, 4 to 5. SC
ond; Mary Bud. l0l CMcCaheyl. TO l. third
Time lss2s Sealed Orders. Joe Cations. Lii
Bume, Porcupine Breastplate, and Commola also
nan.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Night Air a Tonic.

The old-fas shioned prejudice against
night air has about passed away among
thinking people. 1t arose from the now
exploded theory that malarial and ty-
phoid fevers were due to a kind of mi
isma that arose from the soil at night.
especially where there were marshes and
dampness. and pervaded the air about
outhouses. From this came the belief
that all air should be excluded from
houses at night. Now we know these
diseases come. first from protoboal life,
and second from germs that lodge in the
intestines and grow there.
There are still many foolish persons
who exclude vitalizing sunshine and air
from their best rooms for fear of fading
the carpets and hangings. 1t Is far bet
ter to sacrifice carpets, which can be re-
placed than to risk health, which cannot
be replaced so easily. and the efforts to
regain which fills the pocket of the, fam
lily physicians Blinds and shades are
needed only to keep out heat in summer
weather.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Gala Lily Cakes.

Three eggs, one cup sugar. one cup
flour, two tablespoons cold water, one
teaspoon baking powder; beat for five
minutes. Put one tablespoon in each
round tin and bake a delicate brown.
This recipe makes twelve. 1t can be
baked In tin covers the size Of saucers.
You must work fast, for while they are
hot take out of tin and shape them like
lily and run two toothpicks through
where they will hold them in place until
cold. Fill with whipped cream and the
day before you make the lilies, make
half of a package of prepared jeIlies
that sell for 10 cents a package. Get
orange favor SO the jelly will be yellow
Don't use as much water as it says on
the package. so It will be real firm. and
put long narrow strip in the center OF
each lily, after they have been filled
with the cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
THE WORLDS WORK
Western Woman Has Been Nomi.
mated for Governor.

A woman lecturer and writer, Miss
Anna A. Malley. has been nominated
for Governor on the Socialist ticket In
Washington. The Socialists have this
year placed a full ticket in the field
covering every State ONCE. Miss Nal.
ley's rival for the nomination was Judge
member of Seattle's School Board. II
is asserted that she is likely to run sec
ond for Governor. and her election Is
not impossible. IL the old parties re-
main split. The Socialists elected the
Lieutenant Governor under Gov. Hay,
and their vote In Washington has grown
rapidly during the last two years.
The Association of Teachers of Do
mestic Subjects listened recently to a
Presidential address delivered by the
Duchess OF Sutherland. Domestic serv-
ice, she said, might be a valuable cure
for the restlessness of the age. In school
work the ordinary child was hurled from
French to mathematics, and from mathe-
matics to history, with mouth open and
eyes puzzled, and II was doubtful IL the
children could tell much about any one
subject, except, possibly, that every one
Is doing it," I'VE were living In diff
cult age" the duchess said. Unrest was
the word. Directly you sat down. some
thing or somebody made you get up. IT
might be an aeroplane or II might be
Mr. Lloyd-George. but there II was. The
concentration to be had out of domestic
science might be. she thought, valuable
mental topic for the pupil.
On Board of Education.
There are five women members OF
the Board of Education In New York
City. They are Mrs. Reba C. Bamber-
ger, Miss Martha Lincoln Draper. Miss
Olivia Leventritt, Mrs. Alice Lee Post.
and Mrs. Helen c. Robbins There are
forty men members. Until the death or
Miss Julia Richman, in Paris in June,
three OF the twenty-seven district super
intendents of schools were women The
other two are Miss Grace c. Strachan
and Miss Ruth E. Granger
The movement known in this country
as the Vacation Savings Fund for
working girls has its counterpart in
England. under the name Of the Wom-
ems Holiday Fund. The special aim OF
the fund is to benefit hard working and
deserving women requiring rest and
change. Many of the women assisted
are married and burdened with all the
anxieties OF keeping the home together
with very inadequate means To them
a fortnight's holiday is a boon-how eN-
ceptional can be gathered from the fact
that many OF them comment upon the
fact that they have never had holi-
day before" or mot for the last six
teen years. During 1911 the committee
sent l,l5s women for holidays from all
aparts Of London. Each of them con-
tributed, according to her ability, a few
pence at a time. for months beforehand.
but their contributions had to be supple
mented to be sufficient
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
SECTION A NOTES
Buck Barton held the hoop and made
the Bankers jump through.
And GIL did a little nifty urging.

the Bankers jump through.
And Gill did a little nifty urging
Green. Rawlings. Dyer. and Morris
made good catches in the outfeld the
latter getting Dyer's drive by a big
jump in the final frame.
Poor base running cost the champions
at least two runs. In the ninth inning.
had West taken third on Rawlings f1y,
Zachary might have tried for home with
the tying tally.
In the fourth inning, Riddle and Raw
lings got on by errors with none down
but Davis. Dyer. and West failed to
come through with the necessary hit.
With Riddle on third. Davis lifted a high
fy to Morris, but Pierce did not at
tempt to score. He could have counted
with ease.
Dutch Munich sure did peg to second in
great shape. In the opening round. Nc
Donald, Hayes. and Riddle got on. but
Mike was nipped of second and Hayes
and Riddle died stealing. They will re-
spect Munich and his trusty whip in the
future.
Inky Davis was there in the fielding
line. He handled six hard chances with
out the faintest semblance of a slip-up.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Sponge Cake.

Beat two eggs with a pinch OF salt,
very light. add one cup sugar, beat then
one-haf cup flour. beat, another one-half
cup flour mixed with one teaspoonful
baking powder, or use one teaspoon
cream Of tartar, one-half soda, then beat.
add flavoring and last beat In one-half
cup boiling water. Put in oven as quick
ly as possible: moderate oven: in about
twenty minutes peek In cautiously.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
BADEN CAPTURES
KING GEORGE STAKE
Esther w., Winner of Tavern
Steak" Beaten at
Fort Erie.

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. I3--Esther W.
winner of the Tavern STEAK" and the
$1,000 Paper Mill Stake at Kalamazoo.
this afternoon at the opening of the
grand circuit at Fort Erie, was defeated
ty Baden in the King George Stake of
$500 of the 2:l2 trOtters. Esther W. sold
favorite in the pools and won the first
HI at, Baden breaking at the start Baden
captured the second and third heats. but
In the fourth met with misfortune, step
ring on a stone. Oakdale took this heat.
The final heat was captured by Baden.
Dude Archdale. Geers driving. won the
2:0S class trot in straight heats.
Doctor Mack. favOritr in the pools for
the PIG trot. after losing the first heat.
settled down and gathered in the next
three straight. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Danish Prune Cake.

One cup Of stewed prunes mashed fine.
cupful sugar. tablespoons butter OF
lard, yolks of eggs. teaspoon soda,
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon each
of cloves. allspice and nutmeg, cups
flour with 1-2 teaspoon baking powder
Put together with 1 cupful prune Juice,
stir little as possible. Bake In a loaf.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Barriers Beat EX-Giants.

The BARRIERS Athletic Club defeated
the Washington Giants in the first
game of a dOubIe-header in Alexandria,
Va. by playing ten innings, score 10 1.
The second game was called in the
last half of the fourth on account of
darkness. All teams wishing games.
barring none, address c. J. Johnson,
PA Sixth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
CUBS TRIM DOVES
WHILE GIANTS REST
Reulbach Pitches Clever Ball in the
Pinches-Final Score Is
4 to Q.

Boston. Aug. I3-WhIle the Giants
were on the road to Chicago the Cubs
took fall out Of Boston by a score Of
4 to 2. making It four straights for the
series. This puts them but six games be-
hind the leaders. Reulbach pitched for
Chicago and while he was hit hard he
was as cool as an iceberg in pinches and
pulled himself out Of many bad holes
Perdue started for Boston but was taken
out in the seventh. Tyler who relieved
him pitched steady ball in the last two
innings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Rocknways Want Games.

The Rockaways, of the Capital City
League, wish to hear from Washington
Grove, Gaithersburg, Laurel. and Savage
teams. for games on their grounds or
the Eyattsville grounds. The team is a
Prince George County team, and will
give games to any good team on the
above grounds and pay expenses for
twelve men. and expect same in return.
Address Harvey E. Smith, manager
Hyattsville. Md. or phone Hyatts, 43 r.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Mckinley Cake.

. Three eggs, three cups sugar. one cup
butter. one cup molasses. one pound
raisins. one cup sweet milk, one rounded
teaspoon soda. all kinds spice. five cups
f1our. This makes two medium sized
ioaves and viii keep six months. Bake
one hour In q moderate oven.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Runs-Millcr. Lobert q. Masre L1deras Doom.
Bescber. Hoblitzcn. Bates Phelan ~. ESan Nc
Lean Stolen hA-e-Beschsr. Left bAses-Phil-
adelphia. 9: Cincinnati L FIrst base on errors-
derus. Home rIn-McLeAn. Sacrifice fies-Phean.
Crarath- Double plsy-Knahc IN DOolan to Lu-
derus Pitching recorl-HitS OF HumpIrtes. Il in
q Is innings; Of SugES ! in 2l5 innings Struck
out-By Schultz. >: nv HunphrrS. Bases on
bslls-of Schultz ); of HumPhries. / Wild pitch
Schultz. Hit by pitched talI-SchultL Umpres-
Me~rs Owen and Brennan Time Of gane-2 hours
and > uinutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

huns-taSidy W. QuAntrchs ", Har1s. Bel
Hannan. Luscomhs t2,. Dean ~. First bass OF
eTrcB-Ninth ); Nativity. = Left hast--Ninth
9: Nativity, l. Flrp base bslD-Oh Kelly, s
of Bell. !: of Moor /. Innings Iitched-Moore
4: Bell. ) Hns-Of Moor. l. Struck out-b.
Kelly, S; By Moore. }; by Bell 4 Three base hit
Lu-curnbe. Twobass hit-Quantrrlle. Stolen hases-
sInithson. Harnan. Cassidy C2l, VI. Broome. Crabbc
Hit BY ptrhsr-By Kelly IN. Broome p. by Bel
CASSIDY. umpire-Mr Collinowcr. Time Of game-
hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Runs-Byne o. Wilson. Mccarthy. ]. Smith
Two-hase hits-wasner. Gibson. Home run-J
Smith. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. First base sr-
rors-Pittshurg. |: Brooklyn. !. Struck out-By
Yingling l: by Robinson 2 Left on bases-Pitts
burg. 9; Brooklyn 6 Umpres-MessrS. KLEIN and
Orth. Attendance. . so
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Runs-Schulte. Zimmerman ~. Safer Mcdonald.
jackson. TSobsse hits-McDonad t2l. King Zim-
mermAn Threeha hit-Sasr. HOME Schultz.
Stolen bsssr-Saier Downs IT, Bases on balls-On
'Rrulbach. 4. Struck out-By Reulbsch, 4; by Per
due. {; by Tyler } Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Double
plAy-Reubach tn Tinker to SAFER. Hit by pitched
ball-Swesney. Retlbach CmTirrs-Messrs Rigier
and Finnsan- Time of game-I hour and % min
utes. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Ffrst game: Montreal. l; Baltimore. second
game: ST. Paul 4; Louisville !. Called end eighth.
darknesa
Kansas City-Indianapolis called end second. rain.
Milwaukee. 6; Toledo, o.
Minneapolis, ]; Columbus, Z
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
FIFTEEN MEN KILLED.

Dortmund. Germany. Aug. 1a-Twenty
men were buried under a fall Of Stag at
the Bosch Steel Works here to-day. Ftf-
teen were dead when they were taken
out The others are so badly wounded
that some of them will die.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Challenge BIadensburg.

The Rochaways challenge Bladensburl
baseball club of Prince George County
for a series OF three games to be played
within the next two weeks on Hyatts-
Vile grounds. Address II. E. Smith.
manager, Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Nottingham, England, Aug. 1a-Hary
Payne whitney's Flanders. with "skeets''
Martin, an American Jockey. up. won
the Bufford Abbey Plate. worth $50. for
maidens. here to-day. Crudell Sell was
second, and Velez third. Six horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
PIRATES ON TOP.
PittsburR Takes Final Game from
Brooklyn, to 1.

Brooklyn. y. Y, Aug. l3-The Pirates
took the final game Of the series from
Brooklyn to-day. to !. Robinson az
lowed hut FIVE hits. Smith, however. hit
ting for a home run and a single. Ying-
ling was hit hard, Wagner and Donlin
leading with the stick for Pittsburg. but
fine fielding kept down the score. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Outlaws Score.

The Outlaw Athletic Club defeated the
Lone Stars. in the Howard Fairgrounds
League. yesterday morning. at the How
ard Fairgrounds. This game puts the
Outlaw A. c. in first place
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, Q: Providence. l.
Providence ); Jefry City. G.
Toronto 8; Newark, 0.
First ame: Montreal l; Baltimore. Second
game: Montreal. 0; Baltimore, L
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
PHILLIES LOSE.

Cincinnati Reds Cop Final Game by
to q.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 3-Cincinnati
ended its visit here with a victory. and
thereby evened the series with the Phil
lies. Score. to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
POST. SEASON SERIES.
Section A.

Yesterdays result-Pepco, 2:
Bankers, /.
Game to-day-Post-o office VS..
Bankers at Capital City Park at
Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

This style nightgown is taking the lead.
probably due to the fact that It is so
simple and easy to make. The tiny tucks
at the shoulder give the desired fullness
to the front. Muslin. longcloth or cam
brio can be used to make this gown.
The pattern. No. 4t30. is cut in sizes
% to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires Ia yards OF 35-inch ma
terial.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Pattern Department OF
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Section c.
Game to-morrow-South VS..
Park at r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
diamond, Fifth Street and Flor
ida Avenue Northeast, at Sis
p. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Section b,

Yesterdays result-Ninth. s:
Nativity. 5.
Game to-day-Ninth VS.. Print
ers at Thirteenth and d Streets
Northeast, at Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Bpooklyn, 1B, PittsburH, 8. =.
Cincinnati, ~ Philadelphia, 9.
Chicago, ~ Boston, 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

Tariff schedules have been made for
the purpose OF keeping as large a
number as possible Of the rich and in
fiuential manufacturers Of the country
in good humor with the Republican
party which desired their constant
financial help.