davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Topics Of Interest to Every Woman
Edited by
THERE IS NO DECLINE IN WOMANS
INTEREST IN MATRIMONIAL GAME

Inership that has as firm business oasls
as that upon which a commercial nrm Il
based.
And this does not mean the considera'
tion Of the fitness OF a marriage to the
utter exclusion of love.
Must Go Hand In Hand.
1t simply means that they must &c
hand in hand.
A marriage based purely on physical
attraction has little chance OF the attain
ment OF the ideal partnership between
men and women.
But even business men do not go into
partnership with other men for whom
they have no liking.
In the business OF marriage the same
rules apply that govern the success OF
any other business.
The mariners in II should have con-
genial tastes, for the years may be long
that they will live together under the
same roof.
They should each be active members Of
the matrimonial firm, and should each
work for the same goal
"A house divided against itself shall
surely fall"
A home in which interests are divided
is sure OF dissensions and failure.
Neither can any firm succeed for which
one man does all the work.
The business OF marriage Is likely TO go
into the hands OF a receiver when the
whole burden Of the work for its success
is shifted to one pair Of shoulders.
Man and woman should be equal part
ners with equal interests and an equal
share Of work when they do down the
road OF life as husband and wife.
There should be a work time for each;
a playtime for each; confidence in each
other, and, more important than every
thing else, q common goal
This seems TO me the right road to the
ideal home where two people live as one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

In the days Of our grandmOthers girls
accepted a cut and dried form Of conduct
mapped out for them by their elders.
They accepted the parental religious
faith without question. They shared Re-
publican or Democratic politics with their
fathers when they thought of politics at
all: they grew into young womanhood
with the deeply instIlled idea that mar
rage was the only road that a woman
might travel in decent self-respect, and
felt that some stigma was attached to
the name Of spinser maid.
In everything they trusted their par
ents TO think for them, and II rarely oc-
CURED to a woman TO strike out inde-
pendently on any personal line OF thought
or conduct. .-.--.
Then one by one women were added to
to the ranks Of thinkers. They began to
reason within themselves; to study vital
questions and TO form their own opinions.
They began to face the facts OF un-
happy marriages, whereas heretofore do
mestic infelicities had been borne with
long-suhering patience and a Sphinx-like
concealment.
WOman's Wonderful Awakening.
The past century has witnessed q won
derful awakening in the mind of woman.
She has grown step by step TO her pres
ent realization that there Is an under
lying cause for every condition which
prevents her happiness and the highest
fulfillment ~ her business in life, wheth-
er il be OF a domestic or commercial
nature.
That home-making Is the biggest busi-
ness woman has In the world is evidenced
by her insistence in the matter OF get
ting down TO the root OF whatever IL
may he that impedes her way to the
ideal home and the ideal matrimonial
partnership.
She asks: What do you think will
make married life happy"
And the answer is: A practical part
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANz.


The business OF homemaking is still the
paramount interest Of women.
7 We hear a good deal about the decline
Of the modest, womanly woman. We are
told that sentiment is dying. and that
young maidens think more Of marrying
for money than they do of marrying for
love. And ii we listen to the masculine
voice in pessimistic babel we are all go
ing TO the dogs as soon as women become
voters.
But the voices heard in denunciation OF
the progressive woman do not alter the
pure and simple fact that the business OF
making home happiness still lives and
always will live in the minds and hearts
Of women.
Ny statement is proved to me by hun
dreds Of letters that come to me from
women who hope that may have some
good word to bring them that will help
them in their effort TO perfect the busi-
ness of homemaking.
A letter which came 10 me yesterday
is typical OF many. II asks that l an
swer the following questions:
What should young woman expect
What should a young man expect of q
wife?"
what do you think will make married
life happy?r
Do these questions point 10 a decline of
feminine interest in the matrimonial part
nership?
The same problem is put up to ME in
one form or another week after week,
and many times already we have talked
together of the various elements that so
into the making of domestic content.
No Indication of Decay.
do not take the present tendency Of
the unmarried woman to dig down to the
root of matrimony before she enters this
estate as any evidence that she Is no
longer capable of sentiment.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
COL. ARMES A LOSER.
Doughty FiEhter's Damage Suit for
10 Cents Dismissed.

The suit for damages ota1o cents nled
by Col. George A. Armes against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for refusal to grant transfer from
its line to that Of the Capital Traction
Company at the intersection OF Seventh
and 2 streets northwest was dismissed
by Judge Robert II. Terrell in the Munich
pal Court yesterday.
Mai Armes was represented by At
torneys Ralston. Siddons & Richardson.
and the Washington Railway and Elec-
trle Company by Attorney George p.
Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
TO KILL oDOR WHEN
COOKING CABBAGE

To those who are tempted to cook cab
bage. the following hint may save an
noyance to other dwellers under the same
roof with the enterprising cooks.
When the cabbage goes into the pot dc
not put on the lid.
Strange 10 say, the unpleasant odor does
not diffuse itself so rankly and generally
through the house II cooked uncovered.
Set near 1t on the range another uncov-
cred but smaller vessel containing half
a cupful of vinegar.
Set this to boiling briskly and keep II
up as long as the cabbage is in cooking.
1t will go far toward killing" the pecu-
liar smell which has done more than any
thing else 20 create a prejudice against
cabbage.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
FACE TO FACE WITH TROUBLE.
PubiShed by request.

GNIbiShcd by request.D
You are face tn face with trouble.
And the skies are murk and gray:
You hardly know which way to turn,
You are almost dazed, you say.
And at night you wake 10 wonder
What the next day's news will bring;
Your pillow is brushed by phantom care
With a grim and CHASTITY wing.
You are face TO face with trouble;
A child has gone astray;
A ship is wrecked on the bitter sea;
There is a note you cannot pay;
Your brave right hand is feeble;
Your sight is growing blind;
Perhaps a friend is cold and stern
Who was ever warm and kind.
You are face 10 face with trouble:
No wonder you cannot sleep;
But stay and think of the promise,
The Lord will safely keep,
And lead you out of the thicl0et,
And into the pasture land:
You have only TO walk straight onward,
Holding the dear Lords hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

earlier chemists, paying particular at
tention to Paracelsns, Kunkel. Won Hell
mont, and Glauber. Portraits of these
and other fathers OF chemistry were
thrown on the screen.
Prof. Hart formerly was editor OF the
Journal Of American Chemists. and IS
well known in his chosen field. The lee
ture was well attended. The speaker
was introduced by DR.. ]. A. LeClerc.
Following the lecture the local society
held a smoker.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TOPREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Top Milk.
Bacon with Fried Apples.
Corn Gems. Coffee.
rts5Tsex. II
Fish Sandwiches. Sauce Tsftare.
Popovers with Peach Conserve.
Russian Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
Boiled Tongue with India Relish.
ScaIloped Hominy.
Steamed Suet Pudding with Whipped
Cream.
.r. .. Conee.
Fish Sandwiches-Cut any firm white
fish into uniform individual slices. Dust
with salt and pepper and spread half
the pieces with soft mashed potato
which has been seasoned. with salt Pep
per. parsley and onion juice. Cover
with remaining pieces Of fish, fastcn
together with wooden skewers, egg anG
crumb them and fry in hot fat. Re-
move skewers as you put them on the
hot plates. and serve with a spoonful
of sauce tartare ON each.
Peach conserve-This is inexpensive
and delicious. Soak one pound OF dried
skinned peaches I'm one quart of cold
water overnight. In the morning ada
one, cup OF seeded raisins cut in pieces
one-half pounil- of English walnut meats
cut small. juice OF one lemon. Juice of
an orange. one orange thinly sliced and
one pound OF Sranulated slGar. Bring
gradually to boiling point and let sim
mer ono and one-quarter hours. Cool
and store in small glasses
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

In Austria a woman was recently sent
TO jail for opening her husbands mail.
She began a suit for divorce on evidence
obtained from the letter and her husband
retaliated by sending her 10 Jail for open
ing the letter
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED

Editors Note-Eyery I = o
Will
ndrInf
only
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

wash them in water which contains a
few drops of ammonia.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
BACK TO PARACELsUs.

Prof. Edward Hart, of Lafayette,
on ''sOme EARLY ChemIsts.,
At a special meeting held last night
at the Cosmos Club. Prof. Edward Hart,
occupant OF the chair in chemistry at
lafayette College. Easton, Pa, address
ed the Chemical Society OF Washington,
on Some Early Chemists His lecture
was Illustrated with stereopticon slides
Prof. Hart dwelt on the work Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Juvenile Wearables

Remnant lot Of Children's Dresses
of percaIe and gingham, in high and
low neck styles; plain colors and
neat figures. Sizes up to 90
years. Regular soc values at. .@0S
Odd lots OF Children's Cloth Coats
in assorted cOlors. Sizes up to o.
yrs. Regular $3.50 values at. .0OS
ChiIdren's BearskIn Caps. in black
and white, trimmed with satin rib
bon and lined with silk S1.oO Ok
values at ..........'-''''..
Cbildren's All-wool Sweaters. in
white only. Large and small sizes.
Soiled from handling. $l.OO E0.
values at. -.
C,bildren's Felt Hats, in mush-
room shape: Nall coiors; trimmed
with ribbon band. Regular To-
SI.OO values at....... ..-.' .~NN
odd lot OF Children's Coat Sweat
erS In gray only. with red
border. small sizes. soc kind 1Qc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
PEAK LOAD ii. /.
THIS week
Such Is the Expectation of the
Railroads Hauling Fruit from
I, This Valley.
IT. WEATHER is RIGHT 1.
THURSDAY WILL LEAD
CARROTS Out Of This Valley This
Year Exceeds 1000 and the
Heaviest Single Day Doubles
Best Previous Record

The peak load on fruit Is expected
this week by the railroads operating
out of North Yakima. II the we;lti-
err Is right II Is expected that Thurs
day will see the heaviest shipments
and the preparations therefore are
perfect. There are probably coo re-
frigerator cars prepared and waiting
for their burden right now and as
fast as trainload goes out emp'.es
are sent In to repla % ,.thoss taken
away The Northern Pacific railway
had $50 empties in the North yakima
yards Monday and three times as
many between this city and raseo
The O.-W, r. & N. commensilrately.
was AS well protected and of course
this means the growers and shippers
are receiving protection as well.
Big Work In One Day
AS an indication of the character
of the business this year, as cons
pared with that of 1910, which was
the banner year, previously, 1t may
be said that the Northern Pncific
railway, In one day recently, moved
1877 cars OF fruit out of this valley
and that its highest single days REC
ord heretofore had been 10 cars, In
1910 In this connection 1t must be
remembered that the Hartman rail-
way is doing business this year and q
moving a fair share of the carlots so
that the highest single day this sea.
son, with the peak load not yet att
tanned, is easily twice that of the
heaviest day in 1910.
Total Shipments 20 Date
Lacking exact figures from the
railroads 1t Is impossible to state what
the carlot shipments to date this sea-
son have been but IL is certain that
they have exceeded 2000 cars, and the
winter apples. It will be remembered.
are the heavy fruit crop Of this val-
ley and they are yet to come And
these figures do not recognize the very
heavy work done this year by Colonel
John Smith of the Northern Express
company and his assistants. and BY
the American Express company.
Market Is Fairly Good
Dealers stated Monday that there
is market for practically all good
fruit that offers. The prices are not
the best that have ever been heard Of
but they are sufficient to give profit
on the business and the fruit Is COM
ing forward In free supply. Manager
Hunt of the association made some
complaint Monday Of the difficulty
in getting cars ont over the lines of
the electric company, which to some
extent. he said was delaying the
game. but he admitted that as It Is he
has no time left right now for play
ing marbles or tidley winks.
Superintendent Moline OF the re-
frigerator car department OF The
Northern Pacific railway said Mon
day that North Yakima Is the heavi-
est shipping point but that fruit Is
going forward in large quantities from
various other points In the valley, the
Zillah branch of the North Yakima
g. Valley In particular turning out
large supplies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
WILSON'S PLANT
ROUSES JOHNSON
Bull Moose and Democrats Take
Sharp Issue on the Minimum
Wage Doctrine

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.--Woodrow
Wilson's criticism of the minmu UNI
wage feature of the progressive plat
form brought a sharp retort from
Governor Johnson OF California,
speaking in the Convention hall here.
The progressive vice presidential
candidate said Wilson failed TO COM
prehend the question.
He said. Ell read with some sur
prise the speech OF the democratic
candidate for president in which he
denounees the minimum wage scale
for women. l ask you did a tired
woman who labors for meagre wage
or an employer who makes 1t neces-
sary for her to toll for this unsatfs-
factory sum, rejoice when they read
the statement 1t Is apparent the
candidate who made that utterance
lacks understanding of that particu-
lar evil which we seek to remedy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
RECEPTION THURSDAY
TO SENATOR JONES
Willie Met " Depot by Recep-
p hon 1Comnittee and Escorted
to Courthouse Lawn


A non-partisafl reception will be
rendered to United States Senator
Wesley l.. Jones on the court house
lawn next Thursday afternoon.
Telegram was received from him yes
terday Announcing that he had LET.
Chicago and would come by the wav
OF the, Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway arriving In Ellens-
burg on "Wednesday. He will remain
there until the Following day AMI
viii come to North Yakima on Thurs
day, arriving here at 2:15 in the aft
ernoon RE WIN be met at the depot
by the reception COMMITTEES and
Crawford's band and escorted from
there 10 the court house lawn. where
a platform will have been erectel
from which the speeches will 80
madeA ne t.s3hi's.
M. NJ Moulton of Kennewiek J.
G. HubbeH or lSilensburg and O. a.
Fechter of this city have been desig-
mated as the gentlemen to deliver adj
dresses.
After the speeches an Informal re-
ception will be held In order that all
WHO wish may greet the senator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
.BlOOOAOUNDS LOSE
MURDERER'S TRAIL
Idaho Officers Trace Their Man
Through Woods, but Have
to Give 1t Up.

WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 2.--Sher-
if Maher, who with posse is on
the trail of John Louma, who shot
and BILLED John, Tundquist and prob
ably fatally wounded Sylvester Num-
mijarvi, sends word that the blood
hounds followed the trail over the
hills to the Idaho Northern railroad.
The dogs gave up. owing to the rain
The killing is said to be the result
of timber deal. All involved are
Firms. Louma, cornered in a cabin,
shot his dog and escaped to the
woods. He fired several shots at Of
fcers last night, but harmlessly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
MoosERs TO HEAR HIM
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Stop Off at
Progressive Convention

HELENA, Sept. 2.--Montana pro-
gressives Will be in session in their
state nominating convention when
the leader, Theo. Roosevelt. visits
Montana Saturday. Preparations are
made for the nomination OF COM
plete electoral. congressional and
state ticket. The delegates will be
addressed by Roosevelt. Senator
Ds:on. Roosevelts campaign man
ager, is candidate for re-nomina-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

Oregon Senator Peeved Because
Roosevelt Seeks to Bring Him
Into the Controversy
fAPPROAchED STANDARD
OIL 10 MINIMIZE PANIC
Oregon Man Cannot See Why
Roosevelt Should Attempt to
Cover His Trail By Citing Ac-
ton Taken b. Bourne

WASHINGTON, sept. ocietreed
States Senator Bourne of Oreg0 G,.
day replied to Roosevelts statemeki
yesterday that he and former Con-
gresham Sibley Of Pennsylvania were
the only legislators who ever called
ct the White House during his admin
istration regarding the Standard Oil
Company. Bourne said he was sur
prised At Roosevelt's dragging in his
name and that he failed to see how
what he did in 1908 has any bearing
on the present political situation.
Bourne Only Peacemalker
Bourne explained that in 1908 he
endeavored to settle the differences
between the government and the Stand
, ard Oil Co., saying, believing that
guch results would prevent the con-
tinuance Of the panic started in
1907, and that the government could
secure much better terms by settle-
Ement than through the court"
He declares he told Roosevelt that
he thought the time opportune to
make settlement With the Stand
ard Oil Co and TO secure their CO
!. operation in gettiAg FEDERAL incor-
poration law THAT would provide a
udIDOr Vi Isl ~ tJi iipticot puSiiiOoS
with this cover IN. cilt as d harbor
master ard would provide peneten-
! stiary for. dishonest business nlen.'
Bourne Approached Archboid
He said Roosevelt doubted the
possibility of a settlement. Bourne
says without Roosevelt's knowledge he
went to New York and explained to
1 archbold the advantages of federal
incorporation law. Archbold was will
ing to compromise with the govern
Z ment and favored stringent federal
-law. Later conferences were held
with representative of the depart
ment OF justice. Bourne says his on
ly interest was to minimize the panic
and to secure the support of big BUSH
ness interests for a virile federal in
corporation law.
Had no Personal Interest
Bourne declares he never had any
interest in any of the Standard Oil
Co.'S that neither Archbold nor his
associates ever talked to him regard
ing legislation other than MY talks
with him on this law and popular
government fundamentals"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
DEBs RoAsTs ROOSEVELT
Declares That Trusts Are Behind
Progressives

PORTLAND. Sept Eugene v.
Debs, socialist candidate for presi-
dent. spoke to 1000 here late today.
He barely mentioned Taft or Wilson,
concentrating on Roosevelt and the
progressives He declared that when
a fat chicken laid down and asked to
be fried then we might expect the
trust forces behind the candidacy of
Theodore Roosevelt to build up a
party for the emancipation of the
commom people. He declared that
ali the parties, except the socialists.
represented divisions of the capitals
tic class
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
KANSAS ELECTORS
CASE IN U. S. COURTS
Judge Sanborn Has Under Advise
ment the Motion to E.njoin
Secretary of State

DENVER, Sept 2.-Judge Sanborn
of the United States circuit court Of
appeals sitting as district judge, late
today took under advisement the case
in which an attempt is being made
to en1oin Charles Session, secretary Of
state of Kansas, from certifying to the
county clerks of Kansas the names
of eight national electors of Kansas
who have explained determination to
vote for Roosevelt.
The contention of the electors is
that President Taft and Vice Presi-
dent Sherman were nominated for re-
election by fraud Both parties say
they will appeal regardless of San
born's decision. The plaintiffs con-
tend that the regular republican party
of Kansas, as a party, recognized at
the Chicago convention and the names
of electors who will not support the
candidates named that convention
have no right on the regular repub-
lican ticket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
c. ". HUNT RECEIVES
RECESS APPOINTMENT
Hsr ne tsw
Will Shortly Receive Commission
to Serve in Vacancy Till
End of Taft's Term

BELLINGHAM Wash, Sept. q
Clinton w. Howard of this city, who
was recently appointed by the presi-
dent to succeed to the vacancy in
the federal bench of western WASH
ing. caused by the resignation of
Judge Hanford received his commits
sion this afternoon, under a recess
appointment He will assume the
duties of Office about October l. His
cossissjon will hold until the end Of
the next session of the senate, March
H. 1913.
Referring to the charges filed with
Senator Poindexter, Howard said. The
charges of improper conduct In the
oot-Gordon matter and of being a
lobbyist are false and their original
motive well understood locally. He
says it is true he was attorney for
several corporations. but that Goes
not disqualify him for the impartial
duties of his new office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
WAS TO ACT As NURSE
Mother and Brother of Potter
Sign Statement That This
Was the Relationship.

CHATHAM, N. Y, Sept. 2-Mrs.
Mary Potter, mother. and Hugh Pot
ter. brother, Of Louis Potter the sculp-
tor, who died in Seattle last week,
gave out a statement tonight. They
say Potter has always been interested
In occult sciep res and was for a time
under the = aence of such teach
1ngs. but later abandoned them. Last
winter he investigated the teachings
of DIR. :. e. Collinge. philosophy.
They state that the woman who was
with Potter is private secretary and
banking agent OF DIR. Collinge, that
she and DR.. Collinge accompanied
Potter from Vancouver to Seattle a
day or two previous to the treatment
by the Chinese doctor. and that the
woman was to act as a nurse during
vshs treatment.