davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
PENSIONS WOULD MEAN
MORE TO MOTHERS THAN
EVEN BEST INSTITUTION

and peace of mind, for It would mean
the possibility of getting along" and
best of all, getting along together. 1t Is
no light thing to a mother to break up
her home and see the little ones pass out
from her influence and the shelter Of her
love.
What 1t Means to the Children.
And the children. Anybody who has
ever loved child with the love that
makes for protection and fond care
knows what home means to him, the
Individual freedom, individual work and
play and the individual love that pours
out to him as a natural growth. And
with that knowledge. there is apprecia-
tion of his loss when he is dropped into
an institution. one OF many. to take his
chances with the rest. The influence OF
pure home life is beyond reckoning with
riches. and help extended TO widowed
mother to enable her to keep her family
together is in the foreground of fruitful
work.
And there is the good of society to
consider, for whatever uplifts the child
is a benefit to society when he takes his
place In life for better or for worse.
And so the public can atll AFFORD u
think out this problem. not alone from
the standpoint OF the mother and the
Shliu, Nic"PSAhl "a shS
State.
Tragedy Never Far on.
When Chicago distributed its funds
to needy mothers awhile ago. there
were l42 women, practically all Of them
widows with small children. who recelv-
ed the benefit of the new law in their
behalf. One woman for seven years had
somehow managed to keep together her
family of three young children-the old
est was just seven when the mighty
task was begun. She had to leave the
children alone all day to shift for them
selves as best they could. the rent was
a perpetual worry and It was a struggle
from start to finish. with tragedy never
far removed from the little household.
Under the law she was given 81 a
month. 81 for each OF the three children
and the amount. small II was, was
the salvation Of the home.
states Can Protect Themselves.
Doubtless, there are many difficulties
in the way, possibilities for Erievous
frauds and doubtless many a widowed
mother might ask for aid when other
wise she would work her fingers to the
intact. But as to the abuses. our States
and counties are big enough and sutii-
ciently resourceful to protect themselves
from that danger And as TO the moth
er's efforts. what sort Of protection and
influence can she offer, when away at
work the day long?
Other Legislatures will be asked to
consider the question of widows pen
sions. and II is TO he hoped they may
deem IT expedient to extend aid to moth
ers rather than TO institutions.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
A Very Easy and Economical Cake

One cup sugar, one tablespoon butter
cream together; add one egg. beat till
light. then add two cups -four, with one
teaspoon cream of tartar in it. Do not
beat. but add one cup milk or milk and
water in which half teaspoon saleratus
has been dissolved. Beat all till light
then you have a nice plain cake You
can add raisins. citron. or chopped wal
nuts. or you can make a two or three
layer cake or a nice Washington pie.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
YANKS BREAK EVEN.
Detroit Wins Opener but Loses the
Second Game.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Highlanders
and Tigers broke even on the days
games, the first going to Detroit, to }.
and the second to the Yanks, to l.
In the first game Fisher lasted only four
innings. Mullin pitched good game.
Willett and Ford pitched grand ball
In the second, but the Yanks were more
fortunate with their hits Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TWO FOR PIRATES.
Mike Donlin's Homer Wins First
from Phillies.

PittsbUrS. Pa, Aug. H-Mike Donlins
single in the tenth won the first game OF
to-day's double-header for the Pirates
by score Of to >. The second was a
pitchers battle between Hendrix and
Alexander. with the former on the long
end OF a 2-to-1 score at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
A Helpful Hint.

II any one has been disappo nted at
the failure of the ordinary cements.
CLUES, &C. to hold broken china, GROCERY
ware, &C. when mended. try d little
coat of white lead ground isI oil. 1t
takes month or more tcI get entirely
dry and hard. but when x is done prop
erly 1t will stick. r.
The lead must be prre-There are many
limitations. Tie the pieces together with
a stout cord and -et away where it will
not be moved.
,.f A n
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
RASKERS

Runs-RaWlinSs. Riddle Dyer. West; Kerr Beard
Feton- First ba-e by crrcrs-Bankers }: Post-oficr
} LIFT on haSeS-Bankrrs. s. rOst-oAicrr s. FirSt
base on halls-Of Ferguson l. Struck o-It-By
'ircenr. s; Ferguson. :. Two-hase hits-McDonald
RaWlings. fCnt"n. Sacrifice hits-Naughu, West.
Stolen hascs-McDonald. Barnhsrt. Double plays
Grecnc to Zachary 10 Riddle, kcrr 10 Vaughn 10
Beard. Umpirss-MesSrs Hughes and Botts. Time
hour and IS Minutes Attendsnce-lsp.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

ford. Sacrifice Paddock. Stolen tases-Daniels
bo-Iden. Crawford Deal. DrlbIe plays Zinn 10
Stump Chase TO stump. Paddock to Chase. Hits
OF Fisher. in inniugs: Of Mullin In in
ninSs Left ha-s-New York. 9: Detroit. :.
First base Detroit = Struck oUt-By
NGllin. s; by Fisher. ? BaSsS IN halls OF
Mullin }: Of DuhGr \; Of Fisher ?: ~ caldwell.
!. Wild pitChsS- NIullin. DubI~. Tmprs-Messrs.
o OLo-lghIin and Evans. Attendance. i.Do
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

One of the simplest corset covers to
fashion is shown in this model. 1t is
cut in one piece and fastens at the bact.
1t is finished with half sleeves and a
peplum and is dainty as well as pract-
cal. The neck may be scallOped and en-
broidered or 1t may be finished with /
bit of edging.
Pattern. No 5SSn. is cut in sizes H. 3,
and 40 inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 3-S yards of 36-inci
material and yards of ribbon.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents TO the Pattern Department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

Runs-outrelIe. Brewer Crabbe Sucss Rey.
nolds. Left,n bases-Ninth. 6: Printers. l. Fins,
base ball-Of sueSs J. Struck out-By Bryant.
Is; by Sues Three-base hits-C Broome Suess.
Tvohase hirCrabbc. Double plays-Brewer to
QuantrelIe: ess to Wood to Elicit 10 Julien
Julien TO Rnolds. Hit by pitcber-By Sues
bryant. Casss)- Umpire-Mr. CoIlifower. Time
Of Eame-2 hos
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Ameran Horse Second.

Kempton ark. England, Aug. IA
Harry Payn Whitney's horse Meeting
House. wtthrSkeets'' Martin up. ran
second to Cosur In the race for the two
year-old PLATE worth $3.ooo. here to-day.
Fhppant was bird. Thirteen horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Second CAME

Runs Louden. Paddock. Smmrns Ha-t1sIl. Two
base hit-PSddrck. ThrRc ba-e hit k0~her. Sac
rIrcs ty-Simm1HS. >tDi.Tl hasS Paidn-k Ziau
Dial. Left % EaSss-New York :. Detroit
First base errU-s-NcN York. l: Detroit >
StrIck out By Ford }. nv Willctt > Base, on
halls-OF Ford. }: of Willr't I. UmPirrs-Nlessrs
lOLcughlin ard Exams Attendance, 100
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Scotch Shortcake.

Three-fourths pound OF flour. one-fourth
pound rice -four, half jpound of butter
one-fourth pound of sugar. a pinch of
salt. roll out, cut into forms and bake
on buttered paper. while hot sprinkle with
sugar.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
T.SEAsON SERIES.
section A.

Yesterdays result - Bankers,
4: Post-office. 3.
Game to-day-Cornell VS.. Pep
CO, at Capital City Park. North
Capital and NJ streets. Game
called at Sis p.j m. Umpires-
Messrs Hughes and Belts.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

Byrne. Doolan. Thrrr~hase hits-Dcnlin, Walsh.
Sacrifice hits-Carey. Mccarthy. Crayath. Killifer.
Sacrifice fy-R Miller. Stolen bases-McCarthy
NiOx, Cavath. Bases on allS-Of Hendrix ?; of
Alexander. = Hit by pitched ball-By Hendrix
(Maseel. Struck by Hendrix. s. by Alexander,
Z. Passed bsll-Walsh Left On hases-Pittsburg.
s; PHILADELPHIA !. First hlsc errurs-ritts-
burg. /: Philadelphia !. Time of game-l hour
and 8 minutes. UmTrrs-McsSrs. Easou and
Johnstone
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Standing.

section c.
Game to-day Southern VS..
Park. at r. r. Y. VI. c. \. dia-
mond. Fifth and Florida Avenue
Northeast. Game called at Sis
p. m. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
DUSTY RHODES IN FORM.
Cherokee Indians Beat GordOns.
VILE 10 to 2.

ST-Vial 70 The Washington Herald.
GordOnsville, Va. Aug Ii-Dusty
Rhodes was in form today and the
Cherokees won with ease. 10 to ,. The hit
ting of the Indians featured. batteries
GordCnSVlll". Alexander and Cook: In
dians Rhodes and TolOsa
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

Runs-Byrne ~. Mccarthy. Lol.Tt Mage Two
h,rs hit-Carcy. Thre,~hass iht-Magcr. Sacrifice
fy-CraTath. Sacrifice hit-CamniiL Stolen base-
Byme. Double rlays-KilhfrT 10 kpahc Moore to
nitZ. ,: of Moore s Struck cut Camnitz }:
by Moore. }. Passed ball-tiilr-pn Time nf game
hour and % minutes. UmpiTcs -McssTs. Johnstore
and EasOn.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

IN the seventh the real fireworks
happened. In this round the Mail
men tied the knot, but got no far
ther.
Jimmy Kerr Stars.
Jimmy Kerr made a neat catch in CEN
ter. taking Hayes short fly by making a
great dive for the ball. This catch pre-
vented couple OF tallies being marked
up for the Bankers, as two were on the
sacks at the time.
Bradley and Kraft did the stick work
for the Mailmen. the former getting three
singles and the latter smacking out a
single and a double Zachary was the
only Banker to land more than one hit,
the former Catholic University star get
ting a brace of singles.
The Bankers were the first to dent the
pan. two runners counting in the second
session. Riddle opened the inning by
beating out a hit to Barnhart. Dyer was
safe when Adams fumbled his grounder.
When Ferguson threw to first to catch
Dyer mapping, Adams let the ball go
through him. and Riddle beat it for
third. West famed. hut Zachary
bounced a single down the first base line.
scoring Riddle and Dyer. Davis was safe
on Barnhart's error. but Jimmy Kerr re-
tired the side by a neat catch OF Hayes
low ny.
One I'm the Sixth.
In the sixth frame the Trust Company
lads scored again. With two down. West
singled and Zachary poked to right for
n base clout. Fenton threw 20 third to
catch West, hut Marty beat the peg. and
when Barnhart fumhled the return to
8, cond to get Zachary. West counted.
The winning run crossed the plate In
the eighth when Rawlings doubled and
scored on Barnhart's error.
Post-OfiiCe scored in the sixth on Rid
dies error, sacrifice hit. and Bradley's
double. In the seventh the score was tied
by the Mailmen. Beard was safe on
Hayes boot. and Fenton doubled to right.
Norman Kraft came across proper with
single to center. scoring Beard and
Fenton. 4 double play on n strike out
put a Crimp in the Mailmcn and with
Parnhart on first, Kerr ,ndcd the inning
by tanning.
In the eighth session with two down
bradley singled, but was forced at sec
cnd by Beard, ending the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
PIttsburg, .; PhiIadeIphin. z.
PittsburG, =; Philadelphia, 1,

GAMES TODAY.
4 New York mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Pittsburg.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Section II.

section II.
Yesterdays result-Ninth. 3:
Printers. ..
Game to-day-Printers vs.. Ma
tivity at East Washington dia-
mOnd. Thirteenth and D Streets
Northeast. Game called 5:15 p.
m. Umpire-Mr. CollifiUwer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

Runs-Crawford Louden. Onslow, Nlullin ~,
Daniels 81. Twobsse hits-Bush Three-bsse hits
Onslow, Witt Daniels. Home runS-Daniels Craw-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 6 20 - l
'Batted for Kelly in tenth.
fRan fo- Heat In tc,,fh
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Totals. n 30 70

'Batte,i for Mccarthy IN ninth
Two out when winning nan tGlrcJl
rittsburg ................. 90 : o 0 o Isl
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15

happened. In this round the Nail
men tied the knot, but got no far
ther.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
How to Be Certain Of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice is hard thing to over
come, but where health is at stake
and the opinion of thousands of re-
liable people differs from yours, pre-
JUDGE then becomes your menace and
you ought to lay it aside. This is
said in the interest of people suffer-
ing from chronic constipation, and il
Is worthy of their attention.
In the opinion of legions of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by brief use of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. You may moi have heard Of 1t
before. but do not doubt its merits on
that account, or because it has not
been blatantly advertised Ii has sold
very successfully on word or mouth
recommendation Parents are giving
IL 10 their children today who We're
given il by their parents. ana II has
been truthfullN said that more drug
gists use it personally in their families
than any other laxative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29

Letters recently received from Mr.
VIM. Dehlin, s24 Occur d'Alene St.
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, and Miss Lina
Beues. Sabastopol, Cal, are but a few
of thousands showing the esteem In
which DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is
held. 1t is mild, gentle, non-griping
not violent, like salts or cathartics.
Ii cures gradually and pleasantly so
that i'll time nature again does its
own work without outside aid. Con-
stipated people owe 1t to themselves
10 use this grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF
this remedy before buying II in the
regular way of druggist at nifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle (fam-
ily size) can have sample bottle
sent 10 the home free of charge by
simply addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell.
405 Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
Your name and address on postal
card viii do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
|S|XTY-N|ME WILL
GRADUATE IN JUNE
List Is Closed, Pending Final Ex-
aminations, Which May
Cut OFF Some

Sixty-nine members of the Yakima
high school class of 1912 will grad
uste on the night of June 10, provided
all the formalities including the anal
examinations, are satisfactorily at
tended to. The graduating exercises
are to be held in the high school audi
torium and the class will be addressed
by some speaker not yet chosen.
The class day exercises will be held
two weeks from tonight and the bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. S. ]. Kennedy in the Presby-
terrain church sunday evening, June 8.
Following are the names of the
members who will probably be grad
uated:
Veva Benham, Rose Berg, Edith
Boden, Martha Burbank, Audrey
Butch, Ruth Bennett, Merle Clausen,
Esther Cochrane, Dorothy Coffin, Mary
Cornwell, Helen Cornwell Clara Davis,
Julia Decota, Enid Doris, Doris
Foresman, Carol Frisbie, Louise
Green, Vera Hill, Clara Kortemeyer.
Marian, Elsie Matterson, Laura
Nj hols, Gertrude Miller, Marguerite
Oathout. Florence Sauer, Viola
Schwcegler, Blanche Slye, Rachael
Shuman. Sallie Smith, Alpha Sund-
quist, Genevieve Thompson, Frances
Townley, Vivian Waters, Velma Van
Buskirk, Mabel Willett, Mabel Wood
and Grace Listmann.
Glenn Banta, Harold Blair, Bert
Baker, Earl Baughn, Curtiss Gilbert,
Wendell Gridley, Ray Hunt, Ayers
Johnson, Roy Neilan, David Nelson,
Zeno Page, Harold Pinkerton, Ralph
Eusk, Ralph Sundquist, James Thomp-
son, Walter Tuesley, Harry Wem-
bridge. Frank Whitney, Gail Cleven-
ger. Robert Cowan, Harry Webster,
Arthur Sanburn, Thomas Battle, Har-
per Grimes. Victor Janeck, George
Meeks. Herbert Nelson, Kenne. n
Vaughn. ROLAND Woodruff and How
ard Capper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
EIGHTH AND LAST BISHOP
ELECTED ON 18TH BALLOT
METHODIST CONFERENCE
w. l.. ThirkicId of Howard University
Achieves Coveted Honor

MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Bv a vot.
557 or 3S more than necessary tbe
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church elected today w. p.
Thirkield, president of Howard Uni
versity, negro institution at WASH
ington, ID. c., at the eighth and last
of the bishops. In addition the con-
ference elected ]. w. Robinson. form
erly of Harlan, Iowa. but for 20 years
missionary in India, missionary bishop
of south Asia and reelected the four
publishing agents of the church.
Thirkield's election came on the
26th ballot virtually, his only oppon-
ent being M. S. Hughes of Pasadena.
who received 173 votes. The night
session was given over to the work Of
the American Bible society. the
Methodist Brotherhood and Methodist
Federation for social service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29

Chicago. Ma y
26th. Pastor Rus.
sell gave two ad-
dresses here today.
We report one OF
his addresses. on
"Pentecostal Bless
ings," from the
text. THE grace of
God which bring
eth salvation hath
appeared for all
men," Titus II.
~. He said In
part:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one
with "the blues Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the joy of better
feelings end 'the blues" Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys, Csc. For
sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29

4 valuable dressing for fiesh
wounds burns. scalds. old sores. rash
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNIMENT. il is both healing and
antiseptic. Price Csc, soc and SI.OO
per bottle. Sold by d. H. Fry, and c.
w. Camp. cor. Srd and Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
HtCH STANDARDOF
DIVINE JUSTICE
r.
Two PentecOsts -0ne For the
Church, Other For the World.
THROUGH REDEEMER'S WORK.

Pastor Russell Says the Divine Plan,
as Revealed In tho Bible. Provides
Two Distinct saIvations, One For the
Church, the Other For the World.
Salvation of the Elect Will Be on q
Higher Plane Than That Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30

route. The secretary Of this branch of the Jorderland route, MT. BuEey, while here. stated that 1t was his plan to send out considerable literature on the subject. Thus during the summer months the borderland route will be announced to the world and when touring parties seek warmer climes than are to be found in the east and
 north. with the advent of fall and winter. they will try the route recom- mended by the Tours club. NIT. Ham mond, MT. Lester and others and with in the present year some Of the adNah- tages of being on the ocean to ocean highway will be brought home to Bls, beetles. declare the advocates Of good roads and the bOrderland route who can be persuaded 10 take no other view of the matter and are daily be
 coming stronger in their adyocacy O. future escrts of improved highways
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30

fact are. that Bisbee foreign born cit hens re coming tO regard their ad ,n. T home as home and are usiu- banks Of this country or inNcst.l- heir money in EOmes and other Investments in this country. The establishment of the postal savings hanks. which serve as a medium of transferring the savings of the labor CT to sound banking institutions, has also no doubt cut in heavily on the international money order business, as the following comparison will show;
 International money orders issued at Bisbee in the year 1909. Sll5,- 207.79: 1910, 95.359.S0; 1911. s76,G1i.oG Lowell post office. 1909, $23,3lS.6l; 1910. $26.4l1199; 1911, Sl9414.OS. As was in the case Of the domestic orders. there was an increase at the Lowell office in 1910 over the pre- yious year, but in 1911 there was a substantial decrease under the other two years of the comparison. The total Of international orders sent
 out from Bisbee for he three years
 was S2S5.S1S.25 and from Lowell SG9, 7i4.J1
 1 In the comparison oi the money sent : by alien Americans tC heir old coun' 1 try homes and the amount Of money sent out by native born Americans
 to mail order houses or things that
 might be purchased in Biebee, the
 native suffers.
 The amount Of the decreases in | international money orders may be ! found snugly and safely resting m
 the Bisbce postal savings bank or in
 one Of the other local banks which are idepositaries for postal saving bank funds.
 The figures given above, while fur
 nishing food for satisfaction in the way the amount of money sent away
 from the district has decreased still furnishes ample thunder for the Home
 Industry Patronage apostles and the Warren district Commercial club
 their prophet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30
MUCH MONEY IN
 RAISING ROSES
Florist Tells Salt River Valley Folk They Have Industry
 UndevelOped
SIX CROPS ANNUALLY

MESA. April 29-That the cultiva. ton of roses for commercial purposes in the Salt river valley could be done with great deal more profit than any other crop, is the belief of TheO- dOre Traumann, expert landscape gar dner and horticulturist, who recently arrived in the city from Los Angeles for the purpose of taking charge Of the transplanting Of shrubs and flow CTS in Chandler park.
 Relative to the subject Of growing roses for profit. Mir. Traumann said in part: Without a doubt. the cultiya- tion Of roses in the Salt river valley can be carried on for commercial purposes and with greater profit than any place l have ever seen. In Cali fornia two crops of roses may be had. while here you have from five to six crops annually. However, while the number of crops has d direct bearing on the commercial value of the roses it is in no wise the all important feat ure of the Salt river valley roses.
 When 1 refer to the commercial value. | have in mind the extracting of perfume from the fragrant petals.
 Essence of roses. the most delicate [ and one Of the very best perfumes in the market. has increased within the | past few years from sS an ounce to ! Sl4 an ounce. Annually tons of roses are shipped to New York for the manu- ! facture of this particular brand Oi perfume.
 The real feature Of the roses Of the ! Salt River valley is their fragrance | There is no comparison between the ! roses of this valley and those found in California, from the fact that while 1 in California roses are beautiful and ! we'll advertised. they have very little odor and Of course are valuable only as an ornament. l have given the i subject of roses a very thorough study which has included varieties from
 Germany. Italy and France, and ] an ] free to say that no place in the known
 world do roses grow more odor, and | therefore more valuable from com mercial standpoint than in this valley Not only are the local roses rich 1T l odor. but the bushes are very pro ! life when given any attention what ] ever. l had a photograph made yes
 terdav of a single rose bush of whlcf | bv actual count there were four hunt
 red and eighty roses. Boards oi trade ! boost of the number of acres Of orang i e in the valley, while one Of the great 1 est industries eXtant is being over ! looked, that or growing roses for com ] mercial purposes