davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
MARY DEAN.
NEW IDEA IN TOURIST HATS
Silk tho Foundation
for Really Becoming Style OF
Headuear.

From London. naturally enough.
comes the latest model in tourist hats.
1t is an affair of water-proofed silk
having rounded crown and a two
inch broad brim. both sections close
ly machine stitched in circling rows.
Midway OF each side of that hat Is q
slit extending from the outer edge to
the brim to the lower edge OF the
crown and along one side of each slit
extends row of tiny buttonholes
which fit over buttons attached to the
side of the crown. By this means
one-half the brim may be fastened fiat
ly upward about the crown. leaving
the remaining half to shield the brow
and the tips of the ears AS the brlm
of hats of this sort Invariably is faced
with a color contrasting strongly with
the outer side of the headgear. the
effect OF the two shades is exceedingly
smart. Especially good are the hats
in gun-metal or taupe water-proofed
silk faced with high blue. cerise or
Irish green and although originally
designed for tourists they are smart
for golfing and general wear in the
country.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
BOTH DAINTY AND PRACTICAL
Crepe de Chine for Underwear Has
Many AdmIrers-Petticoat Trim
minss Unusually Elaborate.

Crepe de chine underwear is practi-
cal as well as pretty. for good quail
ity of crepe de chine washes as we'll
as muslin. There Is a growing use
of this sort of underwear. 1t Is
sold now In pink. blue and white. 1t
is all trimmed with lace, some of 1t
elaborately.
Crepe de chine petticoats are ideal
because of their light weight and
clinging softness. They are generally
finished at the bottom with a plated
flounce of wide lace. Some of them
show an insertion of lace five or six
inches wide and a hem of the crepe
below the insertion. The more elab-
crate petticoats are trimmed with rib
bon and chiffon rosettes and tiny arti-
fetal flowers.
Some of the combinations and
chemises Of crepe de chine are sim
ply made, and these are especially
serviceable. For the woman who is
travelling they are a boon indeed. but
they can be worn without ironing
Hung up damp, their own weight
smooths them from wrinkles.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
y2sRs HyIH 80 90 [23iRYd 313GSIl7!
RECALLS LITERARY MYSTERY
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, Author Of Burial Of
Sir John Moore" Buried at
Queenstown.

A literary mystery of hundred
years ago is recalled by the special
centenary number. recently issued, of
the Newry Telegraph. an Ulster
tri-weekly. In It's pages April 10.
1917. under the simple head of Poe
try" appeared what Byron called, the
most perfect ode of the language"
THE Burial of Sir John Moore" By
ron or Campbell or any of the others
to whom this poem was variously
ascribed would doubtless have been
proud to claim It, But the author was
the obscure curate Of Ballyclog. in
Tyronne, Rev. Charles Wolfe, and
the fame of the piece was but pos
thumous fame for him. Not until his
death, of consumption, In 1923. at the
early age of thirty-two. did the author
ship become known to the world. And
Wolfe, who wrote much other verse
of merit, is remembered only by that
one poem, which sprang from the col
umns Of provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big world
of fletters.-London Chronicle.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
TWO women
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-Their
Own Stories Here Told.

Beatrice, Neb.-" Just after my mar
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. Visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but would not consent to an OPP
GRAFTON. / heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and used several bot
ties of it with the result that haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
am in 60 d health and have two littla
girls. Mrs. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb.
The Other Case.
Cary, Maine. feel it a.duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. One year ago found myself q
terrible sufferer. l had pains in both
sides and such soreness could scarcely
straighten up at times. My back ached.
I had no appetite and was SO nervous I
could not sleep, then would be so tired
mornings that could scarcely get
around. 1t seemed almost impossible
to move or do bit of work and I
thought / never would be any better
until submitted to an operation, but
my husband thought had better write
to you and did 30, stating my symp-
toms. l commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like new woman. l had no
pains, slept well, had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for q
family of four. shall always feel that
owe my good health to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers,
CAry Maine.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
PACKING THE LUNCH BOX.

II anybody thinks the packing of q
dinner pail or lunch bpx an easy task.
Just let him try 1t for a few months
on stretch. and see how easy 1t is.
The individual to be fed will modify
the packing. A child going to school
will need different food from a man.
A man working in the open will need
different and heartier food than the
man working In an office.
For week or two one may enjoy
packing a dinner box. getting a va
riety and making the food look at
tractive. but as time goes on. one runs
out of ideas and the task becomes
most monotonous.
There are yet men who enjoy a piece
of pie in the dinner pail, and do not
refuse it. II 1t is enjoyed. In the put
ting up of dinners more wound from
lack of thought than from want Of
feeling.
Sandwiches, of course, on account
of their value as food and ease in
which they may be packed. with their
variety. will always be popular ba-
sis to the lunch basket. The making
of sandwich is an art. Bread of va
rious kinds may be used, white, whole
wheat, graham, rye, brown and bis
cults of different kinds are all used
with satisfaction.
The sandwich filling is as impor-
tant as the bread. The bread should
be cut rather thin. spread with soft
ened butter, and then whatever fill
ing is desired.
Cheese makes a good sandwich fill
Ing, jams of various kinds are liked
by the children and will take the
place of cake most acceptably.
Greasy and fried foods should be
avoided, as they are hard to digest
at best, and unless the luncher is
working out of doors. when they will
be able to digest almost any kind of
food, should not be used.
A piece Of cake. handful of dates.
few figs or a dish of prunes are
good addition to any lunch. as they
are both nutritious and attractive.
Fresh fruit. when 1t is obtainable.
should be always added to the lunch.
as 1t is both food and drink.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
FOR THE LENrEh TABLE.

II the Lenten season were observed
by all creeds 1t would be better for
the general health. A few weeks of fast
Ing. or going without heavy meats. is a
wholesome and advantageous thing.
We are all too much inclined to
self-indulgence. and cutting out food
Is wise arrangement.
Spanish Hash.-Chop three or four
cold potatoes, a slice of onion and a
green pepper. Season with salt, pep
per and dash of mace: bind together
with beaten egg and bake in a but
tered pan until brown. Serve with
macaroni.
Tomatoes and Eogs.-Put two table
spoonfuls of butter In saucepan. and
when melted add cupful of the
thicker part of a can of tomatoes: the
juice may be used in sauce for meat
or for soup. Season with salt, red
pepper. teaspoon of sugar and lit
tie grated onion. Stir until hot, then
add four eggs beaten enough to mix
the whites and yolks. When the eggs
are cooked serve on buttered toast.
Cheese Ple.-To a cup OF cream
cheese pressed through a sieve, add a
tablespoonful of sugar. the Juice CT a
lemon, also the rind. tablespoonful
of butter, melted. the yolks of two
eggs well beaten and the beaten
whites folded in at the last. Salt to
taste, and bake in one crust.
Fish Salads.-Cook together over
hot water a tablespoonful of flour, a
teaspoonful each of salt. mustard.
sugar and melted butter. dust of cay
enne, a third of cup of mild vinegar
and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Stir
until smooth and thick, and beat while
cooling. Separate into small flakes
any cold fish, add little lemon juice
and let stand an hour. Stir with a
fork, add the salad dressing and a
half cup Of whipped cream. Place in
small molds. II desired, and chill. Gar
nish with sprig of parsley.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

the tailored type. Then comes the
fancy for dull effects in materials. for
lace and for changeable colorings. or
combined colorings: the plain color
lower skirt section combined with
caded materials: the use OF belts and
girdles. and the shortening of ths
coats
An attractive frock illustrated
among the small cuts is made OF blue
broadcloth, The bodice is crossed at
the front and has deep revers of white
cloth, and there are also shaped cuffs
of the white cloth finished with frill
of cream shadow lace. The skirt is
gathered on to a hip yoke. Small red
silk buttons trim the yoke of the skirt
and bodice. Red silk. also. forms a
deep girdle.
Quantities of lace are used upon
evening frocKs and elaborate after
dented demand for fine laces such as
Chantilly. Point d'Angleterre and the
exquisite French nets. In heavy lace,
Venetian is first choice. and surpris-
ingly lovely limitations of this lace
are offered at moderate prices this
season, though fine limitations are not
cheap, and much OF the real Venetian
is sold at high prices. Mechlin and
Alencon are also in favor. A creamy
yellow tone suggestion. the mellow
tint of old laces, and one sees much
less pure white Irish lace than here
tofore.
MARY DEAN.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

than the attacker exerts in his ae
gressive moves. have wrestled
stronger men than l am. but In every
move try to make my opponent use
more strength than do. In this way
he tires much quicker.
I'm this position the attacker strad-
dies and sits on the near leg of the
defensive wrestler above the knee.
He feints for the further foot of his
opponent. When the defensive wrest-
Ter shifts to protect his other foot.
the near one may be grasped quickly
and raised up over the attackers leg.
This plunges the head of the defen-
sive wrestler forward on his face. 1t
brings his weight 20 bear on his own
imprisoned leg in such a way as to
make him share in the leverage that
is exerted by the completed hold.
THE imprisoned leg should be
drawn up as high as possible to give
the longest leverage. in which posi-
ton 1t is possible for small man to
hold giant. This works on the same
principle as the handle of pump.
.In grasping the foot to pull 1t
over the leg. the attacker should
catch 1t Just below the toes. The at
tacker usually discovers that the mus
cles OF the leg are relaxed. showing
the defensive wrestler was OF his
guard.
81 remember when I wrestled Joe
Grant in Washington. I used the toe
hold. President Roosevelt said after
the match he had thought his man
would win. but he stood no show
against such grips as the toe hold"
Copyright. 1913. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Tan Shoe Hints.
country.

Not every wearer of tan shoes may
know how to prevent the shoes turn.
ing dark colored when they become
damp. The secret is to have the shoes
thoroughly polished before wearing
them. The polish acts as coating
and prevents the moisture getting into
and discoloring the leather. OF course,
In time. tan shoes will change color.
but the day of this discoloration may
be postponed by expert shoe cleaners.
They will give the shoes scrub. as
they call 1t. The operation takes
some little time. Shoes SO treated.
once or possibly twice season. will
look well for many months longer
than II the scrubbing is not done.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

of the Oklahoma association should be
approved, because there will no longer
be any deception connected with col
lege baseball. The Oklahoma men
realize baseball men In America are
subject to temptations not offered to
men participating in other forms OF
college sport. To prevent any pos
sible contamination of the amateurism
of other forms of college sports they
have ruled that professional baseball
men shall not represent their colleges
In any other branch of sport
There are two colleges in the east
that long ago adopted something Of
the same stand on the subject of col
lege baseball, though they have not
taken the precaution to protect the
amateurism of their other sports
Brown university and Pennsylvania
State college openly sanction members
of their baseball teams playing profes-
sional baseball during the summer.
providing they do not play with teams
that are under the national agreement
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
OKLAHOMA RULE is APPROVED
Some College Men Say Sport 10 Helped
by Decision to Allow Students to
Play Baseball.

College men have been much inter
ested in the announcement of the Okla
homa Intercollegiate association that
hereafter 1t will permit students with
in its Jurisdiction to play professional
baseball in the summer months and
that the players will still be eligible
to play on their college teams, Gays
the Chicago News. The only condi-
ton attached is that they shall not
participate in any other form of col
lege athletics. Thus such a ball player
would not be allowed to play football
or take part in track and field ath-
Ietics.
While this action is a plain viola
ton of the usual intercollegiate anna
teur athletic code. it is recognition
on the part of the Oklahoma associa-
ton that 1t cannot control or eiimi-
nate the evil of summer baseball. and
that honesty demands a recognition
OF the fact.
Viewed from some points. the action
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
SLEEVES OF VARYING LENGTH
Lcna, Short and Three.ouarter Ones
Are Shown This Season Side
by Side.

Sleeves are of such endless variety
that a woman must be difficult indeed
to please II she cannot satisfy her in
dividual preferences. Long, short and
three-quarter ones are shown side by
side in exhibitions of blouses, while
the long and the three quarter ones
divide the coats between them ac-
cording to the type Of these garments,
whether tailored or dressy. In the
latter case the sleeves often have deep
turnedback cuffs trimmed with good
sized buttons and simulated button
holes made of silk.
Armholes show almost as wide a
variety. Some begin close under the
arm, but run up to the collar, making
a raglan shoulder, the top of the
sleeve continuing to a point at the
neck. Others begin in the usual shoul-
der seam on top, but run down to n
point at the belt. In other cases an
overblouse. cut very low back and
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

as attractive as possible. but for all
their air of simplicity they can be sue
cessfully copied only by as skilled a
dressmaker as the original one.
1t is the more elaborate models to
which refernce is here made. The
same thing is true in less degree Of
the simpler models; but from the lat
ter the home dressmaker and the lit
tie dresmaker" outside Of the home
obtain many practical suggestions.
II one were asked to name the most
pronounced features of the new mod
els. one would probably answer. softer
lines, which even influences modes Of
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

~IH'anss 'as to was ts,es On sas'iss nsssss: sss:
" schmidt out of his shell,
was asked quite often to
explain the toe hold" relates Gotch.
"A sporting writer asked me whether
l thought 1t right to use such a pain
full grip. He said 1t was against the
rules to twist wrestlers finger and
1t was certainly Just as unfair to twist
one Of his toes. To have answered
that question would have spoiled a
good joke, but 1t expresses the general
idea Of the toe hold. which is an
erroneous one.
One day when / had been wrest-
ling in Cincinnati a newspaper man
wanted me to show him how l secur-
ed the toe hold. l told him to get
down on the floor and would show
him touch Of real life.
"'Gotch bent over me- said this
writer. 'toyed while with one of my
feet. then quickly grabbed the other
and gave it twist. l looked for
nice clean spot On which to put my
shoulders to keep my leg from snap
ping OF. l wanted the leg for future
use. 1t felt as though Gotch wanted
to take it along with him. At that
he exerted only few pounds pres
sure
This writer had caught the princi-
pal idea Of the toe hold-the idea of
leverage. l made study of mechan-
les and 1t was there that l learned
the true value of leverage in wrest-
ling. The plan of this and other such
holds is to make ones opponent use
many times more power to resist one
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Ie<k1 M-es.xN-.
Woman Contractor.

Scharmegendorf, growing and
fashionable suburb Of Berlin, prides it.
self on possessing the only woman
builder and contractor in Germany.
This is Frau Henkel, who has now car
ried on her business successfully for
four years. The fact that she was the
proprietor and manager of the firm of
Henkel became public only the other
day, however. The public authorities
were asked to inquire into the bust
ness, as there was an allegation that
1t was not an independent concern.
They found that Frau Henkel was the
real and effective manager. and that
she employed her husband as master
of the works. The suggestion that she
was acting for some one else was un-
founded.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
TESTED RECIPES.

Add a little lemon juice to the but
ter with which lettuce sandwiches are
spread
GeIatine Ambrosla.-Soakh half box
Of gelatine in cup of cold water; when
well softened add two cupfuls of boil
ing water and three-fourths of cup
of sugar. Let this thoroughly dissolve
before adding the Juice of one and a
half lemons with the grated rind.
Strain. and when the mixture begins
to thicken. put in two oranges cut in
thin slices and add . half cup of
shredded cocoanut. Serve cold.
Spanish Chicken With RIee.-Cut
up chicken for frying. In the frying
pan put half a cup Of olive oil and
heat gradually. adding two bruised
cloves of garlic. When the garlic is
yellow, lay In the chicken and cook
until well Drowned: add two sweet
red peppers cut in strips. two white
onions sliced, and continue cooking.
When the onions are brown. add
four tomatoes sliced and a quarter of
a pound of rice, cover with water or
stock and simmer until the rice is
tender. adding more stock and salt II
necessary.
Indian Dressins.-Rub the yolks of
two hard cooked eggs through a
strainer,- and add fourth OF tea
spoon of paprika. one teaspoonful of
salt, half teaspoonful OF powdered
sugar. few grains each Of cayenne
and white pepper. a tablespoonful OF
lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of vim
egar. and one-half cup of olive oil.
When well blended add a tablespoon
full each Of red and green pepper cut
in fine pieces and one teaspoonful of
parsley chopped fine.
H1H. @~N
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Abdul HamId's New Prison.

The Beylerbey palace at CONSTANT
nople, to which the ex-Sultan Abdul
Hamid has been removed from Salon
ika, is generally regarded as the most
successful architectural achievement
of modern times in Turkey, the West
minister Gazette states. 1t was built
by Abdul Aziz in 1866. and Is of white
marble throughout and essentially
oriental in every respect. During his
reign Abdul Hamid never resided at
the Beylerbey palace. perhaps because
of its association with the tragic death
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
erIIIIaney Of French wit.

1t was Count Montrond who said to
Alexandra de Girardin of young man
who was beginning to make a brilliant
reputation. and whom Girardin did not
appreciate: Hasten to recognize him.
or he will not recognize you" His
valet waited on him one morning most
unsuccessfully. He could find none
of the toilet articles. Montrond hand
ed them to him remarking: You must
admit that you are lucky to have me
hore Without me, you certainly could
nut waA upor me-"
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Beauty Hints,

For curing double chin one simple
movement Is invaluable. but the rem
edy should be resorted to early. as in
late life the skin loses its elasticity
and fails to respond quickly to the
touch. Rub under the chin with your
fingers. beginning at one side and
drawing the fingers out at the other.
This done with first one hand and
then the other. makes many strokes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Of his uncle Aziz. but foreign sov-
ereigns visiting Constatinople were al
ways entertained there. The artistic
loveliness of the palace delighted the
Empress Eugenie on the occasion of
her visit in 1869. though the rooms set
apart for her use were furnished to ex-
actly resemble her suite OF apart.
ments in the Tuileries.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Stockings in New CoIors.

Chinese yellow. gilt. Moutard, silver.
Hussar blue. fraise. Nell rose, burnt
orange. artichoke are the new colors
in stockings. With 35 colors Tin
Guiding black and white) from which
to choose woman should have no diff
ficulty in following the Paris dictates
of matching her gown and stockings.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

front. falls from the shoulder In a
wide. open armhole all the way to
the hips. The underblouse worn with
this Is of different material, and has
Its own armhole about three inches
below the usual shoulder seam. Chi
nese sleeves are also shown in certain
rather sensational models.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Ottomana Revived.

The revival of the high ottoman of
other days has caused upholsterers to
take advantage Of an opportunity to
utilize space for the benefit of the fiat
dweller. The tops Of the ottomans are
covered with chintz or tapestries, open
on hinges and reveal bags for shoes
and slippers or compartments for mag
azines and odds and ends that women
like to hide.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
SOFTER LINES COMING
MOST PRONOUNCED FEATURE OF
THE NEW MODELS.
Many Practical Suggestions for the
Homo Dressmaker May Be Taken
From the Imported Frocks-
Neat Costume.

The woman who can afford 1t. and
has figure that conforms approx
mately to accepted standards Of meas
urement. can make very satisfactory
selections from among the imported
frocks that are used as models by do
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
REGULAR M cal.

He eagerly swallowed every word
she bestowed on him, he fed upon
her yery look he lived upon the smile.
she gave him" That's what call an
all-consuming ssion!--Judgs.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
RE1}lAl2ls .!sI|
IND words do not cost much

IND words do not cost much
They never blister tho tongue
or lips. We never heard OF any mental
trouble arising from this quarter Though
they do not cost much. yet they accom-
piish much. They make other people
good natured. they produce their own
image on mems souls and beautiful i'm
age II is. Pascal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

The peace that is unspeakable is
always speaking for itself.
A barrel of money has never yet
given any man all he wanted.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
He Knew His Business.

Hewett-He is considered a most
resourcefu! fellow.
Jewitt-Right you are. have
known him to pray for rain in order
to have an excuse for keeping a bor.
rowed umbrella.-Puck.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
|7GHNE EG3ZN1[C(X]ZI[0l4|
GMI8Eln[I1 1ErG8A & q 7
HY love shall chant

HY love shall chant its own
- beatitudes after its own self
working. A child's kiss set upon sighing
lips shall make thee glad. poor man
served by thee shall make thee rich. a
sick man helped by thee shall make thee
strong. Thou shall be served thyself by
every sense OF service which thou rem
derest. e. b. Browning
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
For.,oner, Adeo. =. Soccer.

Foreigners Adept at Soccer.
Three Brazilians are on the Cornell
university association football team
OF the Eastern intercollegiate league.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

AAll STONES Home Remedy tN0 oLLl
HAV Hnd Stomach Misery. Send ePE e
MILL for &c page Ilver-Gall Book me-
GAIlstons R~.sdy Dept t0S 20 g. Dearborn st. Cheags
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

The manner of preparation and serving
of food is aa important as the food It.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

EOPLE who have warm friends
- are healthier and happier than
those who have none. All the wealth of
the world could not buy you a friend or
pay you for the loss of one.