davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Topics Of Interest to Every w WOman
CHANDLER MANI
WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM
Is AsDISTINCT ADVANTAGE

1 dreams shattered and regrets oispiaeins
fond hopes?
dustrlal freedom which women enjoy to-
day can be interpreted as a distinct ad-
vantage, even in Its relation TO matri-
mony? The old way OF being obliged TO
say yes when the heart said mo" else
OF becoming a gentle and purposeless ;old
maid" dependent upon kfnsfolk, was
distinct hardship. and imposed condition
not likely to make for growth. At least
so II seems to some OF US.
| Is she unhappy
Who knows In comparing the bachelor
woman with her married sister, one Is
apt to ldealize matrimony and think OF
the bachelor woman as the embodiment
OF loneliness and perverted instincts. Of
course those ideas are rapidly fading
away. because the woman herself is fore
ing them back by the spectacle OF life
as any.
Natural Way Best.
II Il were possible to compare the
happlest married woman with the hap
/ piest one without the estate OF mat
rimony. one might guess that the great
est contenment might abide in the nat
ural way. But there is often such q
far cry between happiness in marriage
as It Is dreamed OF and as II works out,
so many bitter failures. that 1t is scarce
ly fair to look at matrimony with the
gloss that II ought TO have and COM
pare II with single blessedness" as II
IL.
The bachelor woman misses something,
to be sure. and she generally knows 1t;
and yet
And what about her usefulness?
II always seems that a wholesome
woman must leave her mark somewhere.
Not even marriage endows a woman with
instincts that make her training Of chill
dren an Inspiration. There never will
be a shortage Of good. true wives and
mothers. and so II seems that when the
comparatively few look the other way
/ for a career or some field of usefulness
other than the domestic, II they achieve
well. they may be an inspiration and
help to their small world.
Marriage Does Not Expand Nature.
II not broad by nature. marriage will
not tend to expand their spirit. and II
equipped for helpful work on the out
side, are not our bachelor women serv-
ing we'll? II sometimes seems that We
place too great value on the mere lead
| ing OF a child TO maturity and too light
ly question the manner of guidance
Don't you suppose II women and men
| localized marriage more than they do
and refused to be satisfied with a poor
| imitation of the really happy union.
looked and thought a bit longer, there
would be q greater sum total OF happi-
ness?
With young women and men looking
up, they scarcely would be content to
make a choice in which uncertainty was
large factor, and for the good of
all concerned It is happiness that counts
] the most
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


picture
to
out both In the
and add your name and address neatly
IN be
title and
sPsE eTeS S Y pu 5 So 1RS & S WILL W BE PERMTE % 4N TTys
should not be put
TSFs e sEfo1 BE KEPT Sending In tho S ts
Saa23e ave answers to - may
usedanswers gtyennust plainly
mation
at Washington
you
Contest Editor Prizes win be
event Of having the
Of the tying
rize will - -'
of separate
upon any
one
WELL
bsa MsrSisnd Carolina " ~
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Visiting Child.

Mrs c. T.-wnen a visiting child COM
mits some piece OF mischief in the house
the mistress should not tell his parents
Nor is It ever the hostess mission to
correct another woman's child in the
smallest particular. II his manners and
mischief making are troublesome she
should explain this TO her own children
and refuse to entertain him: but never,
even II the child's mother comes to learn
what is the matter. give an account Of
the misdemeanor to her. Say frankly:
Mrs. Jones, II anything has gone wrong.
you must learn II from your child; IL Is
not my business to remember IT,"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
To Cure ChIIbIaIns.

Reader-u) For chIlblains put two
quarts OF boiling water into a basin and
hold the bare feet near the steam. When
the water cooIs little dip the feet in
and out as quickly as possible several
times. II the chiIblalns bother again
the next day repeat this process and
they will not come back again.
C2) For a felon put a teaspoonful
Of baking soda in a cup with
enough water to moisten 1t without
dissolving the soda Wet a rag in this
and bind il on the finger and keep the
cloth wet for three days and nights.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Oyster Loaf.

One loaf Of bread. one dozen fried
oysters. two or three plckelA Cut the
bread In half and cut out the heart Of
IT, Toast the inner sides and NIL with
fried oysters and place pickels over the
oysters. Place the other half on this
and serve hot
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
MeanIne of Neme.

Miss .M.-Margaret means a pearl.
Treat your rival with courtesy; act
naturally and keep your actions and re-
mark above criticism; that Is, kindly
and good natured TO and about every
one.
II you want to coil the hair softIy on
the head. than part a. center or 5iae or
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

When your weIsbach burner becomes
blackened. you prolong its life and its
brilliancy by following these directions:
Light the lamp, turn the hame down
quite low. and carefully sprinkle salt
over the burner. It win absorb all the
blaeLness and leave the burner almost
Ike new.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Mending Rubber Gloves.

Miss NJ L. w.-There IL a regular
rubber cement which you can purchase
In a boot shop or in q rubber goods
store which viii mend the gloves nicely
for you. II you do not have piece OF
thin rubber to use for a patch you will
have to purchase a small piece OF this.
or perhaps you have kept an old pair OF
gloves from which you can take a strip
for mendlng these.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY

desiring
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
wedding Question.

Katherine S.-If you had told me the
hour FOR the ceremony couId nave
better told you the proper attire Tor the
bridegroom. Iuxeao Is never worn Tor
a wedding, either by the bridegroom or
any OF the guests. FOR an evening wed-
ding ruH dress is required; Tor day
ceremony a rrocK or cutaway SUIT A
matron OF honor Is surncient, the num-
Der OF attendants being enurefy governed
by the wIsnes or the DrIue ana wnetner
the ceremony Is 10 De ELABORATE or SIM
pie. Tne prldegroom senos the DrIae ana
all OF her attendants their bouquets, rrst
consulting the powers that be as to the
blossoms desired. 1t is perfectly proper
TO serve at small tables, and It is Gus
tomary for the bride to cut the first slice
of cake. Guests should stand during the
ceremony unless aged or III.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

front. pun softly back. carrying it over
the ears and in back, gathering into
loose coil. The soft curl is so pretty
and girlish I would not change It until
you are too grown up to wear It any
longer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Boiling Linen.

Mrs. Cit does not seem that table
linen should be injured by boiling, pro-
vided strong powders and injurious soap
are not used in the boiler. All stains
should be taken out OF the table linen
before boiling. or else they Will be set.
With these precautions taken. II there
is any objection to boiling linen, We
should like 10 know what it Is. 1t does
not seem that snowy whIteness could be
obtained IN any other way.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

To peel tomatoes without scalding. rub
them backward with the blunt edge OF
knife. .
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Care of the Hair.

Alice-I have sent you by mail the
address Of q young woman who gives
shampoos. scalp treatment, and facial
massage in a genuinely helpful way at
a most reasonable cost I think you
are entirely right in your determination
to give a little time and money to keep
ing up your personal appearance.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
KingSbury
Inner-Player
Piano
On Exhibition by the
Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.
1880 g Street N. w.
Third Prize-Value $500


bird prize in
whes craving Of those who
earlier stages Of the thirst for higher knowedge
her
Rrenta o. THHeIf
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
Divorced woman.

Perplexed-A woman who is divorced
grasses at once from her card the Chris
tan name Of the man who was her hus-
band II she retains the use Of his sur
name she joins with It either her own
Christian or her own surname as she
prefers. When q married woman re-
sumes her full maiden name after q le-
gal annulment, she prefixes to It on her
cards the title Of Mrs, not Miss.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
SLIP-ON APRONS
FOR SCHOOLGIRLS
Princess Model Protects Both Blouse
and Skirt.

slip-on aprons so perfectly protect the
frock from Ink stains that many school,
girls are adopting them for use during
the home-study hours. A fayorIte prin-
cess model which covers the blouse and
skirt has yoke neck and long. loose
sleeves finished with a wrist band, and
Is prettiest when developed OF striped
galatea. wool yoile, or mohair Plain
or striped lawn is made up in a princess
model which has square shoulder pieces
bordered with deep hemstitching or with
muslin embroidery OF a matching tone,
and checked fine madras aprons fasten
on the shoulder, have launderable ribbon
bound edges, straps crossing the back.
and large patch pocket on either hip.
Plain blue. pink. bun, taupe. and brown
chanlbray fashioned into a sacque-shaped
princess apron with collar and pocket
trimmed with embroidery make slender,
blond schoolgirls look more like over
grown infants than embryo debutantes
and become them much better than do
the aprons which have princess fronts
and backs. but at the sides are gathered
into a belt.
serim In Pretty Material.
White and natural colored scrim aprons
Of princess shape have a bib and straps
Of eyelet embroidery. bands OF the same
needlework crossing the bottom of the
garment and coIored ribbon strings.
The same model developed In narrowly
striped scrim. cotton voile. or foulard
need not be trimmed, although the broad
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Randle
suburban that character
is higher han Of
anda accessi ble by
of the hrstpr be OF
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

hens should be feather-stitched with
cclored embroidery silk
Tea aprons are 30 absurdly small that
their sole merit is daintiness Of texture.
A new model in cross-bar lawn, plain. or
dotted Swiss or linon has Gibson strips,
which form a pointed yoke effect. EN-
broidered narrow ruffies, sometimes lace
edged. play q leading part on all these
aprons and trim not only the main por-
ton. but the little bib, the shoulder
straps, and the pocket.
The strings are invariably OF delicately
tinted satin ribbon Of sash length.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

18th Prizes SO boOks
to "
Citizens Bank located in the Bond Building
in dnalj dgment
The bank
its
fnd
dividu
n. Y. N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
SUPREME COURT
HEARS PETITIONS
Rehearing Is Granted in One
Case and Denied in
Another.

The supreme court granted and de-
MED petitions for rehearing in cases
pending before that tribunal through
orders handed down late yesterday.
The rehearing granted was in the case
of l.. NJ. Kelley versus c. X. Clark, a
peculiar action, is said In court cir
cles, due to the unusual circum-
stances. to quiet title to real estate, ap-
pealed from the Third judicial district
court for Ada county where judgment
was given for Clark. The denial Is in
the case of the State OF Idaho versus
Luis Yturuspe. appealed from the same
district court by Yturuspe who was
convicted for assault with deadly
weapon and will either have to serve
sentence or pay $500 fine as the result
of the order Of the supreme court re-
fusing to rehear the case.
The rehearing granted in the case Of
Kelley versus Clark, will brin.. out the
interesting fact. as it did when the case
was heard before, that the action to
quiet title was instituted over property
in Boise formerly owned by John J..
Wells and wife. Clark purchased the
property for s3131.34 and was adjudged
and decreed a foreclosure of a certain
mortgage for real estate covering the
property He bid it in under sheriff.
sale on Oct. >, 1910, the date the period
Of redemption expired. On Oct. Z,
Kelley brought action to quiet title and
secure a cancellation Of the sheriff's
deed and secured judgment SO de-
creeing. Clark appealed to the SUI
preme court of the state and the judg-
ment under the former opinion was af-
firmed.
The whole controversy involved in
the appeal centered in thu transaction
which took place between the parties
interested in the property on Sept. 80.
1910. which was two lys before the
expiration of the period of redemption
which expired Oct. 2, 1910.
In the case of the STATE of Idaho
versus Luis Yturuspe, the defendant
was convicted In the district court "
assault with deadly weapon on
James A. Percy. Yturuspe was tried
July Is, 1911, and found guilty. He
was fined $500 in default Of the pay
ment of which he was held committed
to Jail TO serve it out in sentence. He
appealed to the supreme court and the
judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed. Then Yturuspe made appli-
cation for a re-hearing and by the ac-
ton taken by the supreme court yes
terday this petition is denied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
The Cozy.Theater,

For Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings the following very in
tcresting program has been secured:
"The Queens Plty'-Colored Pho
Biography, by c. G. G.. p. G When
King Edward III of England had sue
ceeded in reducing the town of Ca
lais TO a state OF starvation, he ad-
viscd the authorities that If they sent
him six of the city's noblest citizens.
each with moose about his neck.
the warfare would be discontinued.
The proposal is submitted to the citi-
zens OF Calais, and notwithstanding
the lamentations of their wives and
children. six noblemen volunteered to
60 forth and save their fellowmen.
The kings chancellor, touched by the
brave act, requests the king to be
lenient, but he is obdurate and orders
the sentence OF death executed. The
queen, however, cannot bear to see
such brave men sacrificed and she
mplores the king to relent. Her plead
ings finally melt the kings heart and
the heroes return to cheer their sor-
rowing families. II is really big
drama. and the superb manner in
which II is colored makes IL addition
ally realistic.
Land Sharks VS.. Sea Dogs"--A Selis
comedy drama.
From Forest to Mill"-Selig Edu-
cational.
The Return OF Becky"-By Es-
sanay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Subscribe for tho Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Anausenents
Empress Vaudeville.

Hattie Kerschner, the famous girl
violinist. heads specially chosen
bill at the Empress. opening
Monday night. Her program at each
appearance ia in itself performance.
On the same bill will be Cotter, the
flexible athlete and Byron Frye in his
much -heralded novelty act.
Two feature photo plays supplement
ed by a new and selected musical pro-
gram, introducing special piano and
organ numbers by Mrs. Duchand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
A Clean Healthy Sca1p

perfect h e a d OF
hair is a clean,
h by scalp.
When you get this
Idea firmly fixed
in ur m in d
you'll do a W 4 y
With hair dyes and
apply a stimulant
and a food to the
roots of your hair,
where the trouble
lies. PensIar Hair
T onic a C c o m
plishes its results
because it reaches
the roots. keeping
them healthy and
active.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22


The approach Of Charles Klein's
great drama. The Third Degree"
which is to appear here on Oct. and s
at the Pinney theater. may bring with
1t some conjecture as to the meaning
of the title.
Not all theatergoers are familiar,
through one source or another, with
conditions as they exist in certain po-
lice circles. nor are they acquainted
with the evils of much used system
Of preliminary inquiry too frequently
employed by the police in questioning
"a suspected person. This system Is
known as The Third Degree" The
more modern idea Of the third degree
constitutes a long, trying series of
questions with or without some form
Of physical torture. but never without
some mental shock or discomfort
The third degree as used in the SIX
teenth century was worked only by
means Of physical horror and torture.
and was known as "the Spanish Inqui-
sition." This soon gave way under the
opposing attack of certain European
powers. and was abolished. Later, in
France, crime was enacted. as 1t was
supposed TO have been committed be-
fore the suspect, which necessarily
called for the many grewsome specta-
cles without any real assurance of a
correct confession" This system Of
playing crime was known as 1.-The Re-
construction" and is still in vogue in
France, though in rilder form.
The name, the third degree, as ap-
piled to the present form of inquiry. is
a phrase given to a sweating" ordeal
which was given newspaper review
of the event by police reporter" No
one, even the reporter himself, could
tell just why the phrase was applied
to the system, but it was instant favor
among his fellow newspaper men. un-
til now it is term that has an inter-
national significance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

taxes?r he inquired 1.-THE millionaire
escapes because he has his money In
vested in bonds or other securities
that cannot be found, while your
horses and cattle and farms can be
found by the assessors and you are
thus forced to pay the taxes that. the
rich ought to be paying. Our system
makes the small property owners pay
the taxes while the big property own
ers escape. We want to equalize this
condition. Neither Of the old parties
has had the courage to take this
question UP in their platforms"
Speaking Of the tariff Senator Borah
declared In favor Of reduction In all
duties to the protective line and stat
ed that there is nc. necessity for higher
duties.
All our watch work absolutely guar
antesd.
CON w hESSE. Jswojer,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

An efficient remedy Tor DIS
orders arising from inactivity Of
the liver and bowels will be found
in PensIar Snow Flower Com.
pound. Its persistent use will re-
move the underlying cause Of
chronic or habitual constipation.
to which you can directly trace
biliousness. jaundice. headache.
bad breath, etc. 1t contains
snow flower. dandelion. rhubarb,
frangua, SIENNA and nux vomlca.
Restores the liver and bowels to
a normal, healthy condition.
Price soc and S1.0O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

guarantees an unusually attractive
program and promises liberal patron
age to the new and most enterpris-
ing management.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
What Did the Bride Think
(From Judged

The three times widowcr, with his
newest choice. was once more making
tho necessary visit to the city official in
Hobollcn. Upon receiving tho fec. the
clerk exclaimed heartily. Thank you!
Come again."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
sThs ooddsss Of Liberty"

Miss Mabel McCane, who 10 appear
ing in the musical success direct from
the La Sale theater, Chicago. which
had a run there for over ono year. il
one of the cleverest ladies that has
been seen through this country for
many a day. Miss McCane plays the
opposite roll. Phyllis in The God
dess Of Liberty" to Mr.. Howard, who
needs 10 introduction to the public as
the composer and actor has been seen
here before and is well liked and is
well received. Miss Mabel McCane
played at the Tivoli theater, London,
for three months last season. took Abar-
banelrs role in Madame Sherry" and
scored heavily. She has been appear
ing in vaudeville with Mr.. Howard
since Oct. /, and her voice and mag
netism has caused her to be declared
one Of the best in her line today in the
country. The company Goddess" in
cludes about 40 people and Is noted for
the sensational thunderstorm scene, the
massive rainpour, the comedy poker
game, the beautiful music, chorus, etc.
The management of this theater rec
ommends this show as being one Of the
best that has ever been sent out from
Chicago.
The Goddess Of Liberty" will be the
opening attraction Of the season ct
the Pinney theater on Oct I and 8.
"Ths Lion and the Mouse"
Charles Klein's great play. The Lion
and the Mouse" which the United
Play company will produce here at the
Pinney Oct. and 10. contains elements
of vital interest to all classes of people.
one is portraitura OF the octopus cf
finance who, stern in his attitude to all,
even to his wife and children, is re-
lentless to his enemy, treading under
his golden heel all those who oppose
him or his colossal schemes. The 9TH
er is characterization Of a young and
beautiful girl, the daughter Of the
judge who is being driven to the wall
with impeachment and disgrace as the
result of his righteous decision against
the trusts. So that in The Lion and
the Mouse" Mr.. Klein has given US an
idea OF the influence Of money and
politics in the affairs of the general
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Coming Attractions at the Pinney Theater

public Of today For the interpreta-
ton of this most successful play the
United Play company has gathered to-
gether an exceptionally fine cast and
Its advent hero should prove a most
interesting one. Despite the fact IT
the excellence Of the attraction there
will be no advance in prices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
ROAST GOOSE.

This is the time of year when our
thoughts turn in longing toward the
toOthsome roast goose.
A goose, because of it's fat. should
be thoroughly scrubbed in hot soap
suds and thoroughly rinsed, then re-
move the inside contents, wash in cold
water and wipe. Stuff. truss, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cook, breast
down, in the roasting pan If roasted
breast up, cover the breast With strips
of bacon. which will keep :. from be-
coming too dry.
Stuffing for Goose.-Two cups of
hot mashed potato, cup and a fourth
of bread crumbs, fourth of a cup of
chopped salt pork, finely-chopped on
ion, a third of cup of butter, we'll
beaten egg, teaspoonful and half
of salt and teaspoonful Of sage Mix
all together and stuff the goose.
Chestnut StufHng.-Cook half ia
blespoonful of finely chopped shallot
with three tablespoonfuls of butter;
add fourth of a pound Of sausage
meat, and cook two minutes, then add
Twelve UluSuIOOIIIS, uuSlS CuOpp0u, d
cup of chestnut PURGE (Which is chest
nuts cooked until tender and put
through a sieve), half of table
spoonful of chopped parsley, and salt
and pepper to taste. Heat to the boil
ing point and add third OF a cup
of bread crumbs and twenty-four
whole chestnuts. Cool the mixture be-
fore stuffing the goose.
Norwegian Goose Stuffing.-Pare
and quarter good-flavored apples. soak
and stone half pound of prunes; sea-
son the goose we'll internally with salt
and stuff with the apples and prunes.
The proportion of apple to prunes is
two to one in quantity. One often
reads that this stuffing is not to be
served. but the real Norwegian con-
siders this stuffing most delicious, and
as il seasons the goose so well, the
gravy is always favored with the
stufing.