davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY.
CALENDAR
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR
VACATION?

Have you had a vacation, hare
working housewife?
Yes. of course. You kept house all
summer in seaside cottage-witn
just as much work to do. just as many
petty worries to trouble you. as you
have in the winter. That was YOU.
summer vacation.
That was really no vacation Fer
your regular. daily routine Of work
went on just the same.
Perhaps you did not have even tha;
much OF vacation. Perhaps you
found it impossible to get lway frnrI
home. you and your family. ct all
II Isn't too late now to rnak@ up
for the lack OF a summer "acarIp1
An autumn vacation is really idca!,
f9- ~ now the cooler weather has
probably Tut you in good condition
to enjoy = Change and outing So if
you have not had a summer vacat ton.
plan for an autumn one.
If possible, leave home. Go for a
visit to some congenial friend or go
to some pleasant hotel or boarding
house. OF course the summer resorts
are closed, but there are many at
tractive places where you can enjoy
a week or two OF, rest and idIeness.
II you live in the country or a small
town. spend a week in a big city .
shopping. going to the theater hear T,
ing good music. seeing good pictures
or doing anything else that you can
do 10 enjoy life in a big city. !,
If you can't leave home for a week
or two, perhaps you can spread your
out over several weeks. and
take 1t a day at time. II ycu plan
this sort of vacation, plan to spend
a day with several congenial friends. .
plan a day-long shopping tour or ex-
cursions to the seashore or into the .
A vacation is simply change from
the daily routine Of life, and unless
you are very tired or run down YOU
do not need to take a long rest. Most
Of US have adjusted our daily life so
that it is not too much of a strain .
on your strength of body and mind ;
And for most of us. therefore, shor.
respites answer every purpose of re-
Another thing that vacation
should do is to give us mental slim
ulus, something new to think about.
Short vacations are often more effec-
tive in doing this than long ones.
Copyright. lsl5b
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

One of our great problems at the
present day is the problem of the
young girl. Times have changed. and
if we do not change with them and
keep up to date with our girls we are
nothing but reactionary old fogies.
Now that ahave relieved my mind
a little by this fling. l viii tell the
club the occasion of my indignation.
have just been having a talk with
a young girl who has been thrown out
into the world with helpless mother
to support. They were people of mod
crate means-not poor. but with very
little provision for the future aside
from a few thousand dollars life in
surance carried by the father. They
lived well on the fairly good salary
the father commanded as auditor of
some business concern. but they lived
it all up.
The mother had social aspirations.
and she vas afraid she would be
thought queer" if she taught her
daughter to do anything by which she
would be prepared to earn her living.
The poor girl was not even instructed
in the art of housekeeping. though the
help" question was often acute. When
there was a cook. the tasks were all
left to her: when there was none, din
ners were eaten at expensive restaur-
fashion the years sped away.
Then the father died very suddenly.
And. as so often happens. when his
affairs were settled. it took nearly all
the life insurance to pa his debts.
There was barely enough left to yield.
with careful investment. few hun
dred dollars a year. What was to be
done? The mother was frail and un-
able to do anything for herself. The
daughter was absolutely unframed, but
there was no one for them to fall
back upon. and the girl had to 20 to
work. Then the struggle began. The
tragedy OF the unskilled laborer was
enacted again.
/ shall never forget the trouble in
that girls eyes as she told me of
her attempts to do some real work.
Why. Aunt Chatty, don't know
enough to make my salt" she said.
You see, I have never been taught.
II I only knew how to do housework
I'd 60 out and do that, but I don't!
can't make a bed 30 that anybody
wants to sleep in it."
After trying several kinds Of work
in places found for her by fsympathetic
friends. only to lose them because
OF her hopeless incompetence, she
finally took clerkship At the ribbon
counter in the dry goods store at .
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
October 8-Lady Margaret Douglas.

Lady Margaret Douglas. famed in
historical novels as the mother of
Lord Darnley, the step-mother of Mary
Queen of Scots and the grandmother
of King James I. Of England, was
born just 400 years ago today. She
was the daughter of Margaret Tudor,
the daughter of Henry VII. and was
niece Of Henry VIII. and cousin OF
Queen Elizabeth, with whom she came
into lifelong rivalry. At one time her
claim to the English throne was rec
ognized and there was narrow
chance that she might one day be-
come queen. Her life was one long
struggle for herself and for her fam
lily, but always she was frustrated
by her Uncle. Henry VIII, or by Queen
Eliza beth. Many years Of her life
were passed in prison. However. the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
WINsoME BIRDS" RoosTlNG ON A BENCH.
Fhoto copyright 1915. International News Service.

little ceremony they enjoy, and they have
all come to recognize the rule as just
one, and seldom ask for more than the
two pieces.
Mrs. T. F. G. writes: II have been
wanting to write and ask you for some
time If you think children ought to play
by themselves or have playmates. Some
times I think they learn so much harm
from other children that they ought to
be kept apart"
think children need to learn how to
get along with others; they become sell
fish and inconsiderate If they never have
to give up to other children. The chief
advantage Of the public schools, to my
mind, is the association and competition
with other children that they get there.
You want to exercise supervision over
their companions as much as you can
and not let them associate with children
from whom they learn bad habits.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

salary of s12 a week, and on that she
ana her mother make shift to live.
And all because she was not taught
to do some one thing well enough to
make it pay.
Happily the parents who think it
Is not necessary to train their girls
TO take care of themselves are grow
ing beautifully less every year. Blu,
there are still enough of them Tor,
to make it worth while for our Moth
ers Club to have a serious talk on
this subject. The wheel Of fortune
is very wobbly in our American lir.
today. and We never know who 10
going to be thrown by its next turn.
People are wealthy today and per-
haps penniless tomorrow. and daugh-
ters. and sometimes mothers, have to
go out to fend for the wherewithal
to live.
The old days have gone by when there
was work in the home for every pair of
woman's hands that could be brought in
When everything that was eaten had to
be killed and preserved or dried and
canned on the place: When every stitch
that was worn had to be set by patient
fingers. often by candlelight. after long
and firing days work: when even the
candles which furnished the light to sew
by We're nodded from fat and tallow
saved and melted down for the purpose
then there were no supernuous women
But what could all these extra women
do living in a modern city apartment or
even in the average small house in a vii
,ase, supported by the earnings OF one
man? The extra women have had to go
to work to provide for themselves. and
more and more will that be the case.
The industrial pressure Is becoming too
great to permit women to live in idleness.
doing only the small things that the great
factories Of today leave to be done In
the home. And the man or woman who
does not fit the girls to support them
selves just as efficiently as the boys COM
mits a crime against the women Of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
VOCATIONS FOR GIRLS.

THIS Mothers Club, for the benefit of mothers everywhere
struggling with questions of discipline. training. educa-
on clothing the children Write Chaty problems
which vexng you and she will advise and help solution
Write her. of discoveries of methods you
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club Jour experience may be of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the web of pepexty
you have so happily unraveed
Cooperation the of business why not
business of motherhood that highest and hoe calling always
been and will be glory no matter what
other of usefulness be opened Address Mrs.
Charity Brush of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

rum pudding-Pour . cupfuh OF
mix MIL over q cupful of bread cru0bs.
When milk becomes cold add three
quarters Of a cupful Of sugar. one
teaspoonful Of salt, yolks of four eggs.
one-half pound each of raisins and
c1rrants. one-half cupful Of chopped
aImonas. one-half pound suet. spices
20 Staste Steam six hours. Serve Win
wnlpped cream sweetened with maple
ssuesf-In the Nsvsnbsr 1eteeFs
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. B. NJ. asks: DO you think candy
will hurt children very muchr'
Children need q certain amount OF
sweet, but the habit Of buying and eat
ing candy at any and all times In the
day cannot be too severely condemned.
Our plan is to keep a box Of candy in the
house and after the lunch each day to al
low the children two pieces each. The
box Ii passed to all the people at the
table and the children take turns IN per.
forming the pleasant courtesy. II y .
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
When Baby Comes.

B0oF0 baby comes there 10 Q period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the sxpeetant mothers. They urge
the use Of Mothers Friend. obtained
st any drug store, because this safe,
harmless extsrnal remedy il positive
ly nsces.ary since 1t brings relief in
easing the muscles, cords, tsndons
and ig.ments involved, and unneces-
sary pain Il avoided; thus 1t serves to
sass the mind and has . beneficial
s6sct On tip nervous systsm. In many
casss nausea, morning sickness snd
othAp dig6oooaS are oVo13al =
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Anti-Suffrage Wires FORCED.

The White House yesterday received
three forged kilograms. one of them
bearing the name Of Richard Stockton.
commissioner Of charities and corrections
in New Jersey. protesting against Pres
ident Wilson's attitude on woman
suffrage Secretary Tunulty answered
the messages, soon afterward receiving
replies to tho effect that the kilograms
were forged.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

Leather coats made of a hne, soft
suede-like quality of the hide. in
shades Of gray. tan and mole, are the
novelty shown by one Of the most
fashionable dressmakers on Fifth ave-
nue. These are worn with skirts or
wool or velvet in exactly matching
colors. One needs to be told these
coats are leather. however. for the
skin has been treated in such way
II resembles . heavy woolen mixture
OF the quality Of duvetyne.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

Some years ago a Briton who died
left his wife the sum OF farthing.
and asked his executors to send this
coin to her in an unstamped en-
velope.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

benefits Of her long struggle told in
the end since her grandson. James i.
succeeded Elizabeth on the English
throne, and for centuries the blood
of Lady Margaret Douglas flowed in
the veins Of the rulers of England.
while Queen Elizabeth left no de-
scendants.
Copynsht. lga)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
TOMORROW'S MENU.

This was good dinner enough, to
be sure. but it was not a dinner to
ask a man to."-Samuel Johnson.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Liver Loaf
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Pork and Beans
Pickles
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Gold Ribs Of Lamb
Creamed Potatoe.
Squash
Tomato Salad
Apple Pie
Liver loaf-Cut a calfs liver in
pieces and then press IL through a
sieve Measure this pulp and to every
cupful add quarter Of cupful Of
flour, little salt, half teaspoonfuI Of
pepper. some cayenne, nutmeg and all
spice. two eggs and a teaspoonful Of
butter Mix It all thoroughly and put
II through sieve again. Then pack 1t
into well-buttered mould and put It
In pan OF hot water in the oven for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve 1t
hot with a brown gravy.
Fig cream-Cover half a pound Of
chopped figs with a cupful of warm
water and let stand for an hour.
Scald a quart of thin cream and seven
eishths Of a cupful Of sugar and add
the hgs and water. Press through a.
vegetable press. cool and freeze.
Tomato salad-With q sharp knife
cut small rire tomatoes In sections
Of the way down. Fill
he centers with cream cheese. and
serve on watercress.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
FRIENDS MAY USE PHONE.
Company Refused Permission to Ba n
Free Calls.

The Commissioners denied an applica-
tion Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company yesterday to file
with the Public Utilities Commission u
schedule by which telephones may be
removed from the homes and business
places Of subscribers who are permitting
friends free use of the instrument
The denial was made on the ground
that such ruling would amount to
tariR increase in the phone service and
that 1t tends to limit the privileges OF
the subscribers.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

Lucullus sometimes spent more than
$500 on a single meal.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

But the day OF this kind of bargain
hunter is going, and the day of the
something -for-nothing" bargain is
gone. The bargains that remain are
for the most part the sort that are
incidental to any mercantile under
taking
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

Nelson was one OF eleven children.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

This was a good dinner enough, to
be sure. but it was not a dinner to
ask a man to."-Samuel Johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

Herman Schafor. vino recently was
released by tho WASHINGTON club. has
been offered the mana cement OF the
Los Angeles club, az the Pacific Coast
league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

onsss would nos belleso thAi nleh a
Trims paH possible.
"The Russians mtanwhlle had
homharded TreulEond ard had ieid
mines 10 me great annoyance ~ Cone
riahtfnopolItnn ofacialepm. The RUS
sian fleet which had dome al This was
20 he ranghl and thc Mldlrli. 10 COM
mon with another. wNs ordered %
protnod upon thia mlsaion.
I'VE had Just had our noon meal
when the drum bead the commanh.
.Cleaf FOR action. Wei. our keamru
arr lively boys. and know that a mo-
meats delay may hrlns ia all a very.
very cold trip to the bottom 81 the
sea. We were AZ our stations N less
time than Il taxes 90 tell
Prom the circumnmhfent mist APP
peared suddenly 4 cloud 81 smoke
then q ehip-the oncmy. counted
two. three. four, FIVE, six seven-uil
81 them big fellows. and then %
make things douhly interesting nsc
smaller tubs formed the tail end 81
the procession. 1 will always rcmcm
Der the picture o. those twelve ships
coming OUT OF the fog Twelve RUS
SLAMS 20 two Tnrksi
However. the business began.
Owing 10 the bad weather We sot to
within q scant i've miles of the Rus-
siana. And they were Thoroughly
angry with M. First We drew a few
81 their sos centimcter SHELF. then
came rcfre 'soers.' and finally thcy
threw In their 'isera' The water
about ~ jamped and churned. rose
In columns and left deep holes. We
didn't know which way 10 turn. To
port and stafh0a.d. fore and att. be-
low us and over ~. nothing but shot
and she'll.
''Hut after a few minutes We got
thiaks running smoothly and then
managed so ger away without beins
hit even once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
HOWDDMBlROMENT
LOOKS Is TOLD
BY 1 GUNNER
shsIllng Of Small Town On
Black Sea Described By Ger
man Sailor on Turkish Cruis-
ct 1EidiriL

ftasociaied pfees correspondence
Dresden. IAN. U.-Aimoat tAt i4tf
drsella which have reached oefmAny
81 she Various t~l,EaeeIncnta between
ne Eneeian ana Turkish fleets n the
lHnrE a. are contained se a letter
IL a German gunner serving aboard
the Turkish faitlfshIp MidIril. far-
merry me German cruiser eresihu.
ne writes.
were II Trebirond g Black
va norf az AsIafIc Turkatl when We
~s~erIsea word from the sultan Jnwtis
enllm tfofmeriy me GERMAN raiscr
nerbenl that q Russian iieeh COM
roeea 81 ~ baftleships and eleven
tsfpedo boats and ~destrOyefs. had
bombarded 4 email Turkish town on
me Anafolian coast. The admiral
uented satisfaction Tor tina act. we
arrived before Poti At me ncNi
f%nerpinE.
The rnelnes had hardly stopped
when tho nrrt shots went scrcchins
shreueh the air. We were close 9"
the
-First We made a large crane our
naark. u went down Then we paid
attention to sone large magazines
ews had shot for some time when
va drew fire Machine guns ana
rifles began 10 pepper a. from shore
A fcU shells. however, ~silenccd them'
After that the shore batteries took =
hand. firing short u fiIat and then
20 the side.
1--WE were hit 3uet once. A shell
tore a large hole IN our fias-thai
was eli. n IA . good souvenir which
we ndl hoist Ia all Of OUT battles.
AFTER We had finished with Pot
we went 10 h Turkish town Of Ordu'
where We we're given len bags 81 nuts
and Ten sheep as a tribute. In Cnife
We Rere cReeFcd on the streets and
carried about on mems shoulders.
y win nave 20 write you about Inc
bombardment OF N~ovuroasysk. Aftei
We haa shot from 30 20 so oil tanks
into flames. We sank "a large steam
err. most 81 them o~ii-tankers. finish
cd .somc grain elevators and some
large wood yards. the wireless sta
tinn and what not. The oil spread
h IRE everywhere. and that nieht
far out al sea. we could sec the SKY
one mass 81 flames.
sWhilc we were busy with this ths
sultan JANUS Sellm tried issues viii
the fortress Of ~scbasiopoi. Thu Rus'
ssnns fired about 1899 shots at hei
without Doing any damage. som'
Russian officers we had taken pris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
LINING EN- OUT

-
Leslie Mann. the Boston National
club outfleider. is an ail-round ath-
lcte. Tie was captain OF the spring-
field r. = football eleven, plays pro-
fesalonai baseball, and ~ nov coach
Of the Amherst college basketball
five.
There are nine natives OF Chicago
on the Chicago Federal squad. They
are Farrell. Wickland. Mcclure. Fisk.
Black. Clemens. Stanley. Walsh ana
IaHsc. This is something unusual in
professional baseball
Hressler. shawkey ana rcnnock,
the three pitchers Manager Mack r.
going 10 depend on next summer, all
finished ahead 81 Plank IN the Amer
lcnn league pitching averages for
1914.
Coolidge's a OF 9s yards in the
Harvard-Yaie rume was the record
run % the football season according
e. u. n. Davis OF Princeton.
Harvard's preliminary games next
fall will give the crimson undergrad
yates q chance to see some ~olevcns
play which have not been In the stad-
ium FOR some time.
President g. T.. Vincent Of the Unl-
versity ~ Minnesota personally gave
the football MS" 10 tho members u
the varsity team. Track letters were
lEiren ont a. the same time.
Next year will be the third that
Robert Folweii has coached "a Wash
ington and jefferson football eleven.
The former University Of pcnnsvi-
vania star has been very successful
as a coach.
Pennsylvania State was the onl,
team on the preliminary part ~ the
Harvard schedule Of 1914 that has
secured a place on the 1915 one. n
viii b. the third successive year thai
team has been In the stadium.
--
=. y. Mayer az the University oil
Virginia scored more points than ans
other player In the east last fall with
i2i. This was moro points thar
Princeton or Pennsylvania scored
Maf AMk AiNNI NNNAiAF N'NlNNIs
-
Tho fw'cricap league Is going q
try n new umpire named Dominica
Mullaney e summer.
u j. stated that Charles Somcrs
owner Of the Cleveland Americans, u
willing 10 sell his New orleans fran
chisc.
The individual members of the an
American all National league team
which went 60 Hawaii this winter ar
said TO have made $500 ech.
--===
The Boston Americans have ha'
eight managers since 1901. the yea
hey started James Collins held s
longer than dEy other man 10 date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

Charles n. Bhbets says h. VIII not
sell the Dodgers Tor 81 Voo. coo. We
believe him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

having u rive years.
Ray Miller. first baseman 81 the
Columbus team. says that Pittsburg
han secured a splendid shortstop In
Walter Gerber This means that Wag-
ner will play first base next summon.
Ten Of the Athletics who won the
worlds championship In 1913 have
left that team. They are Collins. BEN
der, Coomhs, Plank, Daley. u. n.
Murphy. Lavan, orr. Brown and
Iouck.
-
Captain Johnny Eyers. Of tho
Braves. was the speaker ut n SMOKER
In Boston recently. and settled a
| point which has been troubling fans
for years. sportsman OF the Bos-
ton "Giobc. was the astutc person
who IL responsible Tor settling the
controversy. n asked Johnny Evers
whether his name wnH %pronnnnced
E-yers OF Ev-era.' writes Sports
man" and his answer was that
either way was riEht. that while Ev-
ers WIS the Sorrect pronunciation.
every one In Troy. his home. called
! HIS E-vers and always had done So
The spring schedule meeting OF ms
National league will be held IN New
York February ?.
President Gafney. Of the Braves
nude each Of the base GALL writer's OF
Boston a Christmas sift Of an UNI
hrella.
q 'ttGiiment Is In tho air. First. th'
National league establishes a 2i-play.
er limit and then General Jonre leu
cut - g~cnerais.
First nascman Charley schmidt. o
the Braves. has a Kid brother. Walter
who viii be seen with the kansas CitJ
Fcderals text season.
President Jim Ganney. Of Boston
has insured the life OF "RaChit' Mar
awhile for $4,000. whith might In
dictate that ais inhcld. too, = "a 500.
0O0 affair.
Tho Cincinnati Reds Will train II
C%ovington next spring II was an
nounced last week The stadium q
-. Paul's college viii be used as a play
ing field.
First Haseman HUTCH" 81 IN.
Braves. states that his butcher bus
mess keeps him going until about
o%'clocS at nisht. They must be lat
eaters IN Baltimore.
President Hampstead. Of thc No'
York club, is in indianapolis loukin
after his clothing store interests !
that city. and will remain thede on
IA aoout January rs.
The strange experiment ~ Charlie
Comiskcy IN bringing Clarence Row
land from Peoria o. Chicago To- lea
the White % n a subject OF gener,
, discussion mong base ball q IN
most oi them do not think the q
conner has a particularly hrigl
chance of success. Minor league mar
ayers have not been "a success as
r rule with bag leaEuc clubs-at lcns
I not until after considerable cXperien,
with major league ays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
STORIES OF BATTLE
NOT 7 FOR
SENDING TO HOSPITALS

(~Associated Pres cut.v-oondence-)
Amsterdai FN. If.-"What kind
Of books shall We send 20 the hospI-
tais2" was the question dispatched BY
q Berlin charitable organization "a
the head Of one Of the German field
hospital divisions.
The answer came back promptly:
Whatever YOU send. don't send war
literature. The wounded like best Of
ali a good love story. The young
men. especially. are rather tire. Of
hearirg about the war. II II better
for them. too. that they should have
a rest from Inst sort Of thing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

aching. swollen. smarting feet Your fret
lust tinel' for joy shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get q 90 cent box of "TI2" now from
any druggist or department store. Enl
foot torture fortycr-wcar smsllcr shoes.
keep your feet ircah. sweet and happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

"TTZ d-awa
ont the a. ils and
poisons that tuG
az YOUR feet 80
matter how hard
% worl how
long you dance,
how FAR yul
walk. or how long
YOU remain ol
YOUR feet, i1Z'
brings u,thul
foot comfort
'rIZ" is won.
dcFiul for tired,