davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Ivory BIanc Mango.

ounce; favoring. two heaping tablespoon
fuls; white sugar. three-quarters Of q
cupful.
Take one quart Of milk, one ounce OF
gelatine, q tablespoonful Of almond flavor
ing. with tablespoonful Of rose water.
three-fourths Of a cup Of white sugar.
Heat the milk to boiling turn in the
gelatine. which should have been pre-
viously soaked for an hour in a cup OF
the milk; add the havoring. and stir all
together ten minutes before putting in
the sugar. As soon as the gelatine has
dissolved, remove from the FIRE; strain
through thin muslin bag. wet mold
with cold water. pour the blanc mango
into 1t and set In a cold place TIL solid.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
The shadow workbas.

Pretty-and easy-to make for a Christ
mas gift is the shadow workbag. 90
called because II is made of accordion
pleated shaded silk in blue, green, vel
low, pink. mauve, or whatever color
seems desirable. 1t is merely a yard
long strip, doubled Iengthwise and shir-
red on two round rods of wood. finished
at both ends with big balls of darning
cotton covered with the plain silk. These
sdff rods hold the bags in the desired
oblong shape and make the mouth appear
to be very narrow and hard to spread.
But the accordion pleatiugs at the ex-
trerne ends conceal rubber bands which
stretch the silk sufficiently to permit
quite large pieces Of fancy work to be
put into or taken from the RECEPTACLE. OF
course the bags may be made of plain
velvet or satin or of any other firm ma
terial. but as they are not embroidered
or otherwise trimmed, they are prettiest
in the sombre silks.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Coronation Daisies.

The name is rather mystifying. How
ever, it has no royal significance, as II
would at first suggest The daisies, ar
tificiaI flowers. are simply fashioned from
coronation braid. First cover Fat, round
buttons with yellow satin OF the shade
found In daisy centers. The buttons are
the size of the centers OF the natural
flowers. Then about these centers loop
petals OF white silk coronation braid
and fasten them to the back Of the but
ton center. Leaf-green silk soutache
braid is used for the stems, and loops OF
the same can be made into leaves These
dainty little flowers can be used to trim
a hat, ornament . gown, used Tor neck
wear. or any one OF q number OF pur-
poses.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
First National Bank stockins..

One might have guessed that this was
coming. Ever since-well, since the first
stocking was invented probably, woman
has shown a fondness for carrying money
around with her. crammed down some
where below the knee, in the idea that
here was the safest place to put 1t.
And now comes the stocking with a
pocket. A real patch pocket, made of
silk. knit in with the wool OF the stock
ing proper, with an envelope nap, fasten-
ing down with a snap button.
1t is located just below the top Of the
stocking, and is supposed to be safe
receptacle for jewels and money. A
patent has been applied for. but the
idea is there for any woman who wants
TO use It
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Housekeepers. Attention:

When your fingers become stained with
ink wet the head of a match and rub it
on the spots. Rinse the fingers with soap
and water and the ink will disappear as
II by magic.
To keep wood pulleys from slipping on
carpet sweeper brushes after they have
worn smooth, simply wrap once or twice
with adhesive tape. This will also keep
the wool pulley from wearing unevenly
with the grain OF the wood.
When a pipe from a lavatory basin be-
comes clogged with soap. mix a handful
of soda and a handful of common salt
together and force 1t down into the pipe,
then rinse the pipe thoroughly with boil
ing water.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

ny ELh1ADEANh n bN
Copyright. lsls by Mcclure NewspAper syndieatel
have been asked to give advice ior the
personal benefit OF those women repre-
senting the sandy-haired class Tney un-
doubtedly have their troubles, perhaps
few more than those OF decided ~coloring.
but though regarded upon the whole as
rather plain type il can by Judicious
dressing become a very attractive one.
But the trouble Is there are SO many
variations Of the sandy-halred type, each
requiring a different treatment. There y
the woman with greenish eyes and hair
verging on fiery red. Another has eye
brows and eyelashes so light as to be
almost invisible. pale blue eyes and not
infrequently red-rimmed. or they seem
to be red-rimmed because the hairs are
so light. The hair is. as a rule senulpeiy
sandy.
Then there is the woman whose skin is
grayish white, and whose lips are a palish
purple rather than red. She will often
have good eyes, but rather iifeless look
ing hair.
Unfortunately, few sandy-haired wom-
en- have much color In their cheeks.
When the hair Is abundant and of a
pretty reddish-gold shade, then the ab-
sence OF color in the face Is not so i'm
portant, but when the complexion Is pale
and the general coloring of hair and eyes
what might be termed insipid, then a
good deal OF skill Is necessary in order
to secure success. One must dress up to
the best point she possesses 1t may be
eyes, it may be hair, and. again. 1t may
be complexion. for. be II said. all sandy
haired women have skins Of fine texture.
but unfortunately they also invariably
manage to gather q crop Of freckles.
Certainly Undesirable.
A few Of these tiny brown patches may
be unobjectionable, but an abundance Is
certainly undesirable.
Since It is acknowledged that women of
the sandy-hsired type are usually most
intelligent and quick-vitted, very often
a woman's manner will gain her rep
utation for good looks. She Is SO pleas
ing peopIe think she must be pretty too.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

excitable, woman is by nature conserva-
tive. II Is her lot to protect, to guard.
And to do that, she must have common
sense. Without il. she loses her balance.
Common sense stands for everything
for wholesomeness. good nature, mag
nificent practicality-that is, womanli-
ness"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Try m Coin,

Many women ruin the nap of the cloth
in scrsping mud from their garments
with a knife or sharp object Take a
coin, half dollar. and scrape the mud
on with this after It is dry and 1t viii
not harm the nap In the least
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

The separate blouse Of white satin Is
very smart. It is usually cut low in the
neck and is finished with an adaptation
of the sailo- or Robespierre collar.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
New Frills Of Fashion
Direct from Paris

Flat trimmings OF all kinds predominate
on lingerie. Narrow skirts make II i'm
possible TO wear the rune as formerly.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
FASHION FANCIES
OF THE MOMENT

The effect gained by putting gray
maline over bright pink malins is good.
charmipg evening gown OF white satin
shows a scarf about the shoulders of
maline in these two colors. The scarf
is tied in a big bow in the front Of the
bodice.
A charming theater cap. made to Mt
closely about the head, is fashioned of
heavy meshed gold net. The cap is edged
with pearl beads and two strands of
pearls hold ii under the chin. On each
side, just above the ears, is a little
bunch OF tiny flowers made of pink and
blue ribbons
A hinged comb is another odd idea Just
introduced. The top Of most combs so
far stands up in a line with the teeth and
stands out from the hair. This way the
top is hinged and when the comb is
placed in the hair the top bends down
fat against the head It comes in plain
amber or fancy rhinestone effect.
Rust" newest Of reds, is the favorite
shade in hats for the debutante, as ii
brings out the peachy tints OF her COM
plexion and enhances the brightness OF
her eyes. Moreover. rust" accords with
and natural shade OF hair-even with the
Titan tone-and goes with almost any
costume
There are still new shapes in boudoir
caps and they are always acceptable, es-
pecially to the woman who travels II
is possible to get to the sleeper dressing
room looking almost like a human being
these days If the hair has been carefully
tucked into one the night before and in
addition the hair is protected from injuri-
Gus dust and gritty cinders.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

skirts-always the burning question at
this time of year-have not changed in
outline. They are still tight at the foot
and upward. and are more than ever gen.
erously punched and gathered at the
waist with what, in simmer days, would
have been called a disastrous result.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Many simple three-quarter sack tailor
coats have girdles OF black satin ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
NeedIework Notes.

Glue a tape measure firmly across ths
front end OF the sewing machine You
will ind it a great convenience.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Children's bIbs. Of good quality huek,
show animal designs Of darning in dif-
ferent colors. Borders of grass and trees
are worked in green cross-stitch-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

The Hebrew Technical School, of New
York, graduates $50 girls yearly.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

During September there were 1904
births in Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

The German birth rate showed de
crease OF 1,1OO last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Women of Colorado Springs have start
ed a crusade against unsightly billboards.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Mrs. Mary Wolfe Dargin Is TO receive
one Of the most important Federel ap-l
pointments in Denver. that OF register
OF the land ONCE. sgss
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

For the first time IN thirty years q
woman jury was recently eripaneled In
London to try a woman for killing her
illigitmate child. -
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

In England poor mothers get 30 shil-
linEs at the birth of child.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Quite a sensation was created recently
when Miss Ethel Shaolman, OF New
York, smoked a cigarette in the assembly
chamber at Albany, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Women In Roumania are at liberty to
practice as doctors or lawyers or they
may be chemists or dispensers and hold
official appointments. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Thirty college women Of Philadelphia
have begun 10 study "a. become 4nstruc-
tors in the Little Mother Leagues which
have been organised ii that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Ruth Bancroft Law, the woman svia-
tor recently gave the people OF Hscket1-
sack. N. J., q thrill when she made sew
eral flights over the town.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Berlin has an Institution which rents
so-called gentlemen to persuade married
women to so astray SO as to make duels
necessary, -.eT
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Equal suffrage prevails in Mexico to
certain extent
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Bsyside, Long Island has woman $
bowling club.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Miss Rose Maley is State >superintend-
ent of public instruction in Wyoming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
MAURY PRODUCT TO
OLD KENTUCKY
WATSON BROS. SHIP ONE OF
THEIR FINE JACKS TO
BARDWELL.

Says the Bardwell (Ky.) Herald
What is said to be the largest
shipment of livestock by express ever
received in Bardwell was unloaded
at the stock pens Tuesday morning
off of passenger train No. l, and con.
signed TO w. S. Miller of the firm OF
Miller & Waid.
Said article of express being one
of the Watson Bros. famous Tennes.
see bred jacks, Forest King by name
and only five generations removed
from the genuine imported article, is
registered in the American Breeders
Association of Jacks and Jennets with
register number 4443 as his official
meaning of Identification.
Forest King is product of the
Watson Bros. stables at Columbia
Tenn, and is the result of Mr. Mil
ler's recent visit to that state. This
jack is five years old and weighed
116O pounds in the crate; express
charges were $74.50 from Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
HARLAN SHIPS
JACKS TO ALABAMA

A. B. Harlan, one of Maury county's
and in fact one of the largest breed
ers of jacks and jennets in the coun-
try, shipped two nice jacks Wednes-
day to parties in Alabama. One OF
the animals wash shipped to Paris
Irwin at Andersonville, Ala, and was
sold for 1915 90. The other animal
was sold to p. H. Awtry, at Steele,
Ala, and was sold for $3.50. Mr..
Harlan has recently sold and shipped
nearly a dozen jacks, some of which
he imported from Spain, and a num-
Der were of his own production. Mr..
Harlan has universally wide repu-
tation as a Judge of jacks and jack
stock and his judgment is considered
as the best authority on the individu-
al animal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
TULLAH0MA
IS EXPECTANT.
CITIZENS ENTHUSED OVER THE
PROSPECTS OF GETTING MA
NEUvEPiNG GROUNDS.

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Feb. is
Great interest has been aroused at
Tullahoma within the past ten Gays
anent the location by the federal
government of maneuvering grounds
and rifle and trtillery target ranges
for the militia of the southeastern
states, comprising the states of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Georgia, Florida, South Carroll
ma and North Carolina
The tract of land near Tullahoma,
and which it is proposed to donate
to the federal government, compris-
es 5000 acres and is universally con.
coded to be admirably adapted 70 the
purposes for which it is proposed to
be used by the government. The
5000 acres have been inspected by
three different commissions of army
officers, appointed by congress and
the secretary of war, under the eirec-
| tiOh vi tlC WITHOUT
dissenting voice the Tullahoma prop
osition was recommended for accept
ance.
In fact, on the occasions of the
visits of each of the commissions the
army officers were enthusiastic over
the fitness of the proposed site near
| Tullahoma for the location of the ma
neuvering grounds. President Taft
and the secretary of war have both
endorsed the reports of the military
commissions, and the lower house OF
congress has voted to accept the 1ul-
lahoma proposition, and the bill is
now upon the senate calendar and
Twill be called up for passage within
the next few days.
| 1t would seem that there is but lit
tie doubt as to favorable action being
taken upon the measure, hence Tul
lahoma is on the tip-toe of expectan-
| cy concerning the establishment of
the big maneuvering grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
STOLE CANNON
FROM UNCLE SAM
THE MEXICAN REBELS GOT GUN
ACROSS THE BORDER
SUNDAY.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. ia ma
chine gun of the Thirteenth cavalry
platoon at Hatchita, N. NJ, disappear
ed Sunday night, according to relia-
BILE reports received here today. 1t
is believed that Mexican rebels came
over the border and stole the pieces
The disappearance of the gun and
also of considerable ammunition,
was fully verified
United States troops since Monday
morning, when the piece was miss.
ing, have been searching the border
for a trace of the missing artillery
Hachita is nearly wenty miles from
the border and how the gun was stol
en- is unexplained.
Several days ago Gen. Inez Salazar
the rebel commander in chief, boasted
that some of his men would steal a
gun from United States troops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
AS SHERIFF
OF CHE ATTAIN
W. B. BRACEY ELECTED BY THE
COUNTY COURT AT ASH
LAND CITY.

ASHLAND CITY, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-
A special term of the quarterly court
OF Cheatham county was held here to-
day for the purpose of electing asher
if TO fill out the unexpired term of
Sheriff S. H. Baggett, who recently
died. There were six candidates as
follows: EX-Sberiff w. B. Bracey, w.
5. Hamilton and Alex Williams, depu--
ties under the late sheriff; w. B.
knight, former deputy; Elijah Bag
gett, brother of the deceased sher-
lift, and F. l.. Haynes, a former Town
marshal. On the first ballot Bracey
was elected, getting II votes, the
newt man beirG w. S. Hamilton, with
16 votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
TRUSTEE DAVIDSON =
DIES SUDDENLY

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Pe-
ter Crouch, trustee of Davidson coun-
~. died this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the ort!erl,
process of nature Is beautiful ant
majestic thing. 1t stands for exIer
fence, knowledge, wisdom, counsel
That is old age as it should be, bu,
old age as it often is means poor
digestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish
liver and general feeling Of II.
health, dependency and misery
Thi sin almost every instance b
wholly unnecessary. One of Chan
berlain's Tablets taken immedatei,
after supper will improve the dises
ton, tone up the liver and regnntt
the bowels. That telling Of despcne
.ncy will give way to one OF nor
md good cncer. For sale 81 .
dealers. tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
TO RESIST
INTERVENTION
ALL FACTIONS WOULD UNITE TO
FIGHT AMERICAN IN.
vADERS.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 15.-Manuel
Lujan, rebel agent, is on tour of
the district below this point in an ef-
fort to prepare the various rebel
chiefs for combination with federal
troops in the enevt of Intervention
by the United States.
Rebel agents here declare that in
PREVENTION would bring a combinations
of all factions now in arms, and the
alien troops would be hotly opposed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
WEBB BILL TO
GEN. M'VEAGH
QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONAL
ITY TO BE CONSIDERED BY
OFFICIAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-Presi-
dent Taft today referred the Webb
bill, regulating the shipment of liquor
into dry states, to Attorney General
Wickersham and Secretary McVeagh.
This was taken to indicate that the
president wanted an opinion on it's
constitutionality. He has told visit
ors recently that he has expected to
give the bill much consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
MEXICO NOW HAS
A NEW PRESIDENT IN
GENERAL HUERTA
is PROVISIONAL HEAD OF THE
NATION AND COMMANDS
REBELS.
MADERO CONFINED IN PRISON
Put Up Lively Fight But Was Over
Come by the Arresting Party-Sen-
sation Is Caused at the Mexican
Capital by the Occurrence.


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10. Francisco
/. Madero has been forced out of the
presidency He was arrested at the
national palace shortly before 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Gen,
Banquet. General Victoriano IIusr-
ia, commander of the federal troops,
was proclaimed provisional presi-
dent.
About the time Madero was seized
by Banquet, his brother, Gustavo Ma
dero, the former minister of finance,
was arrested by Gen. Huerta, who
was dining with him in a public res
taurant.
All members of the cabinet were
promptly placed under arrest with
the exception of Ernesto Madero, I'M
Gle of the president, who held the
portfolio of finance. He was appris-
ed of the intentions against the gov
eminent and managed to make his
escape.
Notwithstanding the fact that some
definite action was expected today
the coup d'etat at the palace caused
a sensation and the exact status of
affairs could not be ascertained for
several hours.
The direct movement against Ma
dero was the result of plot which
had been brewing since yesterday,
and which possibly existed with
Banquet for . much greater length
of time
From the first it had been known
| that Gen. Blarquet was unwilling to
fight. His men were of the same
mind He held complete command
over them, and it was not doubted
that they would follow him in any adj
venture, which they did at the nation
|al palace this afternoon.
The forces numbering 1000 men,
which arrived late yesterday, were
sent Immediately to the palace. os-
tensibly to relieve the reserves there.
The reserves were sent into the field.
An agreement between Gems. HUI
erta and Banquet was reached last
night, but the first intimation that
Blanquet's men had of the new role
they were to play was shortly before
the successful stroke was made.
Banquet drew his men up in order
and delivered a stirring speech.
This inhuman battle must end"
he said. "The time has come when
some drastic means must be taken to
stop a conflict in which father is kill
ing son and brother is fighting
against brother: when non-combat-
|ants are sharing the fate of war and
all this because of the caprice of one
man."
Banquet then issued orders for
the arrest OF the president and as
signed detachment for that duty.
Madero was soon prisoner in his
own rooms.
One reason given for the attitude
|of Gen. Banquet from the beginning
was the presence of his son in the
ranks of Diaz
Just to make the records clear Ma
dero has been given reasonable time
in which to write his resignation.
Failure to do this, it is said, will re-
suit in his being sent with his family
to Vera Cruz, where they will be
given the choice of outgoing vessels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
GAlLANTRY IN
SHOW ME STATE
THE STATE SENATE PASSES a
BILL GIVING VOTES TO
WOMEN.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 49,
Missouri senate today sent to en-
grossment by a vote of 10 to II, bill
giving women the right to vote.
The senate defeated a proposed
constitutional amendment containing
a grandfather clause" and prescrib,
ing the payment of a poll tax as a
qualification for voting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
ANOTHER WALTER
DIRECT COLT WILL
ADD TO s|RE'S FAME
DOCTOR M. PROMISES TO BE
ONE OF BIG MONEY WIN
NERS.
BRED BY CHAFFIN BROTHERS
Expected That They Will Bring One
Of the Greatest Stations Of the
Country to Their Local Stud for
Season.

Another Maury county horse makes
good IN the north. Chaffin Bros, OF
this city sold and shipped to Henry
Schneider. of Pittsburg, Pa, last Sep
TENDER a four year old colt, by Wal
Ter Direct 2:05A. This colt was list
ed in Chaffin's catalogue as Doctor
NJ, bay colt by Walter Direct, Cam
Merry Lass dam of Merry Direct
2:1Sl by Mercury 2;21 (sire of kru-
ger 2:O4; Twinkle 2:05A) by Sidney
2:19a, (sire of 113 in the list son
of Santa Claus 2:17R (sire OF 10 and
Sweetness 2:21A. Doctor MS sec
ond dam is Sophy by Brown Hal
2;l21g; third dam Sally by Jim
THOMPSON, son of Thompson's TreV-
eer. fourth dam Old Puss by Wool
wnder, son of Brooks, sire Of Bone
setter 2:19.
A careful study of the above pedi-
gree will demonstrate that Doctor M.
is one of the best bred horses ever
sold out of Tennessee, not only is
this horse a great bred horse, but at
the age of four he was almost the ex-
act counterpart of his famous SIRE
Before this horse was prepared for
the sale he was worked little and
stepped a mile in 2:30 and quarters
in 80 seconds. Mr. Chaffin is IN re-
ceipt of a letter from Mr.. Schneider
in which he encloses picture OF
Docto" NJ. hitched to a sleigh. In the
letter the writer says, in part: Il
am sending you two pictures of Doc
tor W.. he has gotten to be very
fine looking horse and / am greatly
pleased with him worked him a
little last fall and he went the mile
in 9:11, half in 1905 fiat, and the last
quarter in 81 seconds. / think he
will make a great PAGER, and he can
now step exceedingly fast on the
snow"
'haftin Bros. are planning a great
campaign with their horses this sea-
son in breeding circles. Mr.. W, I.
Vhattn stated today that they were
Oh deal for one of the greatest trot-
ing stalions in the country and II
The deal was consumated that the
o0i-closs would be the best that had
Oeen made in Maury county or Ten
"eSSe' in many years. Walter Di-
rect IS coming out of the winter sea-
Son IN fine form and is looking the
picture Of health and perfection.
The Besct Cough Medicine.
have used Chamberlain's Cough
~medy ever since l have been keep.
Jug house." says L. G. Hames, Of
VI the best remedies l ever used.
wy children have all taken 1t ami II
'Uks ike a charm. For colds and
uuaOopIng cough It is excellent.
'O' sale by all dealers. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
BANKS CLOSED
NEXT SATURDAY
WILL OBSERVE WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY IN THE USUAL
MANNER.

To celebrate the birthday of Geo
Washington, the Father of His
Country" the banks of Columbia will
be closed all day Saturday, and Gus
toners having large pay rolls to make
out should attend to this not later
than Friday.