davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
NEEDLEwoRK SUGGESTIONS.

From the Housekeeper.
a pretty Dutch collar. slightly different
from the most Of those seen in the shops.
is made by varying the usual scaloped
edge.
It is made Of q good quality Of white
linen
Padded buttonholing is done as usual.
Instead OF the large or small scallops.
Il Is worked along the rounded outside
edge Of the collar in a continuous line.
The work must be even and well done,
since It shows more plainly than in the
scallops.
The whole collar is then dotted over
with spots Of solid embroidery.
In the collar described, these spots were
diamond-shaped. but II preferred they
may be made eoln-shaped.
The work may be done in white or in
a color
II colors are attempted, a necktie
should be worn 10 match.
A collar embroidered in green, with
green tie. Is pretty for summer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
NEGLIGEE OF FoULARD.

Frum the Detroit FREE Press.
Foulard neglgees are becoming popular
They are made of black or white coin
spotted fouIard. kimono shape.
The border bands are OF teneta, n a
plain color
Emerald green bands are pretty on the
black, or pale blue on the white, or. on
either, cerise or violet
The easiest way 10 make these bands
Is 10 buy ribbon twice the width OF the
desired band. Then It may be folded over
and the selvage edge used as a finish.
Sometimes these little garments are fur
nished with long hoods OF the material
The hoods are particularly desirable
when the garment Is 10 be worn on the
sleeping car
II Is drawn over the head when going 20
and from the dressing room. covering
completely tumbled locks and other signs
OF deshabille
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
NILADY's FOOTWEAR.
From the St Louis Revablic.

From the 81. Louis Republic.
Shoe styles are changing. somewhat.
Fashionable women are wearing fewer
tan shoes for the street
Instead. there Is marked preference
for black.
The bronze shoe. for street wear, has
not gained the great vogue that was pre-
dicted for It.
Here. too. in the house. color IN foot
wear is running riot.
Shoes and stockings are 70 be had to
match almost every gown.
The newest slippers have straps that
cross on the instep and button high up
on the side.
Pumps also have straps. so-called ankle
straps, which are a great comfort TO per-
sons without much instep.
Although these ankle straps have been
seen all along on low shoes for children.
Il Is not until lately that they have come
into general use for grown-ups.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
CONSERVATISM IN DANGER.

EspLins Humphrey. n ths July Atlantic.
Il is pitiful how helpless we are against
the invasions Of a new enthusiasm Ike
this craze for open air-we sober. con-
servative folk. I stin sleep IN my bed
in my room. but the satisfaction used
20 take IN the innocent practice Is broken
Of late by haunting fears that I may
not be able 70 keep it UP. Ny friends
viii not let me alone.
"Of al things why don't you sleep out
here, on this little upper piazza2 Pre-
cisely the place, ! can't understand how
you can ignore such an opportunity
Well you see. my answer was GLIB
az hrst.-'ths piazza overhangs the road
and the nilk-wagons so by very early.
don't want TO get up at 1 o'clock every
morning"
They couldn't see much Of you.
should think. with a thoughtful meas
uring glanee-"not more than your toes
and the tip Of your nose
"Oh. thank you. that's quite enough
wei. you might saw or the legs OF a
cot, 70 bring II below the railing Or
Just a mattress spread on the floor would
do very well"
Just a mattress spread on the floor!
That closes the argument.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
SCENTED PILLOWS.
Prom the PhIadsIphia Brretin.

Prom the PhIadelphia Bulletin
Take your choice OF pine or lavende.
You will need one. OF your very own,
to slip into your trunk for the sumner
trip, or to use on the porch hammock or
couch
When made for the bed, they are IN
cased IN strong muslin covers
Over this is drawn a pretty little white
slip. OF the sort used to cover baby
pillows
For couches and out OF doors. more
serviceable materials are used
For pine pillows, q cover OF natural
colored linen. embroidered perhaps in
wood brown, is very pretty.
Grass green linen Is also suitable for
the purpose, and cool looking
The lavender pillow should be incased
in lavender, embroidered in a lighter
shade, or one Of the pretty white Gre
tonnes. covered with sprigs Of lavender
The pillows are not only pleasant 20
have. but they frequently are an actual
aid in producing refreshing sleep, since
certain odors are known to have a sooth-
ing effect,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
CONCERNING FRECKLEs.
FreokIe season is at hand.

Freckle season IS at hand.
1t Is only the girl With the delicate skin,
however. who has this problem TO face.
It is sometimes impossible 70 keep away
sun stain entirely. but wells and special
cleansing viii help a great deal.
Before treating the skin II should be
thoroughly washed With soap and warm.
not cold nor hot water.
Then cold cream is rubbed into the face
thoroughly.
Face powder Is busted over this with
soft linen. until the grease has quite alb
s0rbed the powder.
chiffon veil is tied over IL loosely, and
the protective armor IS complete.
IL should not be forgotten that this
method clogs the pores. and the face must
be thoroughly washed afteTward.
If care Is not taken IN doing This en-
larged pores viii result.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
2nnz
GIRLS AND CHILD's APRON
Paris Pattern No. 1867
All Seams Allowed.


Made UP in sheer white nalnsook,
batiste, thin cambria or Persian lawn.
this is charmingly simple little model.
1t Is equally adaptable to linen, ging-
ham, Indian-head cotton or duck. The
full body portion is gathered to yoke
bands Of embroidery insertion, the
sleeves being made Of wide edging to
match; or. II preferred. the bands and
sleeves may be OF the material, prettily
hand-embroidered. The pattern Is IN
Sizes TO Il years. For a girl OF
years the apron. as IN front view. re-
quires IL yards OF material Ss Inches
wide. with IL yards OF insertion ana IL
yards Of edging inches wide; as in
back view, It needs 2lk yards "a or q
inches wide or IL yards ss inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
His Trip TO Sea.
e ioagO Rscord-Hersld

From the -icago Reco0d-Hersld
A boy told one Of his playmates he was
getting ready 10 run away 20 sea Sew
e-aI months afterward the boys met and
the playmate wanted 10 know II the
other had been at sea.
l"Yes." was the reply; Il was found
out. and went on a whaling expedition
with father
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Did She Catch ,onF

from PUCK
Mrs Handout-I would like TO know
whether you are a trustworthy char
acter?
Dusty stryper-Why. lady. at the last
place worked they called me a trustyl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Changed Opinion.
From TitBhs.

From TitBits.
Mr.. p. how is It you have not called
on me for your account?'
"Oh. never ask a gentleman for
money"
Indeed How, then, do you get on if
he doesn't pay2"
why. after a certain time conclude
he Is not a gentleman. and then ask
him"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
A Literarx Motive.

From the Chicago News
Socioiogist Student-wiii you confde TO
me your motive in robbing the country
post-offlce?
Stealthy San-Yes, lady: me object
wus purely literary. wanted to write
magazine article shout me experience.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN.
Thought of Perseveranee.

thoughts OF EEEaEhEEEME
Contributions BY the Members o. The washington
Herald OD-misL Club
By THE OPTIsuST.
Perseverance and tact are the two great
qualities most valuable for all men who
would mount. but especially for those
who have TO step out Of the crowd.-Earl
Of Beaconsfeld-
Hard pounding, gentlemen; but we viii
see who can pound the ongesL-Welling-
ton. az Waterloo Airs. W. 7. HALLECk-
C5 Maryland avenue northeas-
Who works for riory misses Oh the soal.
Who WORKS f1T mouey ca1ns bis very soul
W5rk f-r T0Tk's sake. then, AID is uiay BE-
That these things slan be ad3ed unto thee.
EMMA lie CLERC.
Tahona Park. D. C.
Smile. even when you're Govn and ou-;
Smile when tTovbc ruuts soouti
Smile in s1u0v sIaie an pain
Sunshine a-Eags fo-l5Es r-r-
AMELIA LOCKETT-
l0l6 Fourteenth street northwest
IF al first you don't sgcceed-try. Try
again ELIZABETH alINETREE
1855 Bcin1ut street.
II the dly locks klud-r gloomy
An yorr chances kinder slim;
n tie situations r-E-lu'.
An the p-1spec-s agtll g-1n.
Ar pgulezitics keep l-lssl-
Tl an hope is nearly s1-e.
Jrs bristle up. ard s1t ycur teen.
An keep GA kceEln on
Fumin' never wins sight,
An frcttm' u1er pass
Tnere amt CO good iL t-uoclu II
T1eaa Ufsaiu-is--c wlIs-
smue Just kinder cheerl-lT
When hope b. nearly c-Ie-
JUS b-is,le uD aud SIT yogr ree-A
Aa' keep ol kaesl or
There ain't no ne in g-uW--n'
An Er-lrblil' al tae TINE
When u--si-5 rlEg-u' CTe-gEle-e
And egergtl-iuss rr1ue-
Jus keep or s-1llll' c--eerll-y.
Il hope is nearly g-ue.
Jus trissle up. ard grit your tccth.
an kccp 01 kccria 0-,
D. J. FINN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
P0r-G0 De1armut

Perseverance pays. No person accom-
plishes anything good and important oy
mere chance There IS no one who can
not do something weu by patience and
perseverance. What we earnestly set our
hearts upon we can obtain. f0r ''waere
there is wiz there is a way" In the
words Of a wise preacher, You must
cry after Il. lift up your voice for IL. seek
it as silver, and search for II as for
hidden treasure
8Iu F. l. BARBINGER.
1tll n st-e.t
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
SUCCESS RESTS ON SELFSURFIcIENcY AND SELFRELIANCE

How can you let Marion go so far away?" asked
when Marion's mother told with pride that her
daughter had accepted position IN a school 2ooG
miles away
I want her TO" said this very wise woman Il
want her go enough away that she viii have
10 sew her buttons and make her own de-
eisions."
From the schools and colleges all over the country
thousands Of girls were graduated during the last
month
And In thousands OF homes all the country
the question promptly What is this girl 20 do
next?'
In far too many OF these homes were mothers who
complicated the question by the wall. Il can't let
girl go far away from home She wouldn't know how
to look out for herself I her 10 always be
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Then She Has Him.

From the Chicago Record-Herald
As soon as a woman finds out that q
man means everything he s,lys 10 her he
becomes tiresome
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
On His Account.
From Tit-BitS

I rom tlt-bitS
The Man-Yes. it's a pretty hat
The Lady-I bought It on your account
The Man-Xes, you generally do,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
EDUCATIONAL
M. ST. Jasgl6Is epIIeEa. BaIiInlrs. Ht.

iSt2tioa bt. Lla-T a'glcten AaVerian Brotaers.
Nell-eIlllfal lGl.l-Eg-. larza -Tolrlz. losst=1
LrFl1gr1u. HG-tlEres most 1lalrilgl sUt-T1 Glass;
cal sc-eurf--- commerce.. cc-Es c--nEerer- facrlsgs
Gerree conferred. c.a-r 1l-lry new Ball. cCIl-
plri6 ab0Ta-orif ataietcs. frrcE TTrlrlsul s1E-
lning roli. serle c1trts Terms Moderate. Nataag1s
Eldr1s9 UEUTEEE DIEllrlOE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
DELAWARE RESORTS.
MARYLAND RESORTS.

RIvERDALE HOTEL-NOw OPEN:
new management spacious lawns; Grte-.
sian water, bathing boating. c-abhlng.f
fishing free For terms and circulars aG--
dress AIRS. II. p. EOWETE, TIighnsn,
nd 26
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
HOTEL YARMOUTH.

Be-no-r 10 iowa ave. Gi-ec,Ir cl he beach ErggJ
rc'l ooean view. Cap. 3H E1eTator private baths.
&C. Porct-s oTl-iock Bos-iTalE. Cuisine a featVVe-
TIE CAELrOS. Clsisla ase and Beach--Csis-
t-2ted fer IS bone co-fo-ts apDo-1tuen-s and -
bies seiec- Ez-r--zee. eth seascl-
CHAs. P. ZAZZALL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Size desired. d............

Fiji out the numbered coupon ard
cut out pattern, and inclose with 10c
In stamps o. coin, addressed 20 Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald,
Washington. D. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
EXCURSIONS.
COLCHESTER BEACH
TWO BIG EXCURSIONS
VIA The ELECTRIC LEEE
And STEAMER ANNAPOLIS.

On Saturday and sunday. July 10 and H. two
big excursions ro rc--hest-r Beach VIA Auuar1-
lis Wll be rn hy che E.a--nc Line a- tls
low rare Cf - cents for rle -u-uL mp frl-
Washington. l1clrdirg street. car fare b0El vaTs.
COLCHESTER - tle most popular resort C1
ClesZpcsse Bly. 90 ire faIcls Eastern SlC--
A slnll yea eE--rs.el house 1ls been
erected the ies- Maryland dinners are served
az Hotel Il--he-e-. Cn tie beach. 90 90 cents,
-s-,-s ard c-atug F-e tte bes-. ard tie ba-l-
in- hash Clu11- - ercaLlaL
TIE mp froE Washiugton va the sEiH ard
clean ", B. 4 A. s=s aad tae sal a--o@s -es
asy f-a@ Annapolis s. worth zl-s tlar The
ITi0e or ne r-Eer al-le-
Suec.al trains VIII leave 18Th ard II SIS. ne.
Saturday and Sunday az ] .. 70. rr-IrullE %
M1sl1--Cl about lo-T
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
VIRGINIA RESORTS

OCEAN VIEW. FA.-MERRIAAC CCT-
tage opened for guests lsf-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

oouthbutious by the Members q The Washington
Herald OD-mist Club
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
PRIESTS BEGIN MISSIONS.

Iis5 Q street.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

DIRECTLY UN IHE BEACH a. sI-ss-causs-1l
ETG spcc-l lCE rates Azy ara June.
JACOB B AAWE-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02

higher race, now is the time to begin
the work, this very day. 1t is part Of
every human being who comprehends
the Importance of this to bend all his
energies toward the same end. Love
must be at the basis of all our work
for the race; not gush, not mere SEN
timentality, but abiding love, that
which outlasts death. A man who
hates plants, or is neglectful of them.
could no more be a successful plant
cultivator than he could turn back
the tides of the ocean with his finger
tips. The thing is utterly impossible.
You can never bring up child to it's
best estate without love-
There is something especially con-
vincing and fine in Mr.. Burbank's ac-
centuatiOn of the "scientitic' value
Of love in the rearing Of children. He
emphasizes the necessity of laughter,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02
The Need Of Better
Service to 1ewiStOwn
The Great Falls Tribune Presents the Case
OF the Connection at Judith Gap
in an Able Manner.

pany that he can hire team of horses,
an automobile, or Il flying machine,
to transport him back to the point OH
the other line he has passed, and must
reach to complete his journey. 1t he
desires transportation for his goods
instead Of for his person he has the
same process of hauling by team to
go through, with the added expense
Of unloading from the cars of one COM
pany and loading into the cars Of the
other company. II this is reasonably
good and efficient service to the public
on the part Of the two railroads con-
cerned then there is no duty devolving
OH the state board to order rail con-
nection made at Judith Gapor Lavina.
If it is not, then there is such duty de-
volving on them. That was the case
argued before them ednesday in a
nutshell. The advocates of such rail
connection felt that they had an easy
ease. Common sense and justice were
on their side, and the arguments pre-
scented against them We're, in sub
stance. these:
The two railroad companies involv-
ed We're present b. their attorneys,
and the oil of harmony dripped off
their official garments. Mr.. Gum,
for the Milwaukee road, warned the
commission that, while they had the
unquestioned power to compel a
physical connection at the points mem
toned, they ought not do it because
it would cost the railroad Il few thOus-
and dollars, and then there was a
question as to the commission S power
to order Joint rate between the two
roads on traffic exchanged between
them, or even to compel any inter-
change OF traffic. Mr.. l. Parker
Neazey, in more diplomatic and less
irritating phrase. said ME too" OH
behalf of the Great Northern. 1t was
a truly edifying sight to witness the
peace and harmony of these rival
roads, watching each other with the
intent gaze that cat directs toward
mouse hole. where the tail of
mouse has recently disappeared. 1t
reminded one of the Psalmist's out.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02

The committee of Great Falls citi-
zens who went to Helena this week to
attend a public hearing, called by the
state railroad commission, to hear
such facts and arguments as might be
presented to them in favor of or
against the issuance of an order dir
Getting the Great Northern and Mil
Wallkee railroad systems, or their
subsidiary roads, the Montana rail
road and the Billings 4 Northern to
make raj connections with each other
at Iavina and Judith Gap, returned
well pleased With results, because
they felt that while they had present
ed sound and cogent reasons for such
rail connections, the opponents of
such connections presented no good
reason that should weigh with the
railway commission why such connec-
ton should not be made.
Those asking for Il connect ion With
the Milwaukee system leading into
LewistoWn and the Judith country
started out with prima facie merit
Orious case. Railroads are built to
serve the public rs we'll as to make
money for their stockholders. The
railroad commissioners are charged,
under the statute defining their au-
thority with the duty Of seeing that
the public gets adequate service at
reasonable cost, and the statute spe-
officially gives them the power to or
der such rail connections made be-
tween competing and separate rail
systems as will give the public rea-
sonably efficient transport service.
The only question therefore before
the state board was the question of
fact as to whether the public, living
along two lines of railroads whose
rails run within few hundred feet of
each other. enjoy such reasonably eff
ticient and convenient service when Il
passenger on one line desiring to con-
tinue his journey on the other line is
dumped out of the cars mile and
half from the station he desires to
reach on the other line, after being
carried past it and within few hum
dred feet of it, and is told by the COM
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02
THE MEANING OF GROWTH

In the Century, Luther Burbank,
the scientific thaumaturgist of scout h.
ern California has a very fascinating,
sane and ethical article entitled "The
Training Of the Human Plant" In a
general way the disquisition has ref
erence to the splendid possibilities Of
American education and influence
upon the polyglot material which now
makes up SO large Il portion of the
population of the United States.
Mr.. Burbank gives much space and
great deal of earnest argument to the
vital Importance of raising children III
healthy atmosphere Of natural liv-
ing. He deplores the kindergarten
system, although he admits that it may
be wise choice OF two evils in the
big cities where small children have
neither the opportunity nor the place
for normal, healthy growth and nur-
ture.
Mr.. Burbank says that children who
are not raised in the country are ham
dicapped. lie insists that sunshine,
fresh air, freedom of body and mind,
are of more value to the child during
the first ten years of life than books
or mental gymnastics can ever be.
1t is, in a measure, Il bit surprising
to find the scientific Mr.. Burbank ap-
preciating and exalting the value of
love and tenderness in promoting the
best growth of both the spiritual and
physical child. He says:
81 should not only have the child
reared for the first ten years of it's life
in the open, in close touch with nature,
barefoot boy with all that implies
for physical stamina, but should have
him reared in love. But you say,
How can You expect all children to
be reared i'll love? BY working with
vast patience upon the great body of
the people,. this great mingling of
races, to teach such of them as do not
love their children to love them, to
surround them with all the influences
of love. This will not be universally
accomplished to-day or tomorrow.
and it may need centuries: but if we
are ever to advance and to have this
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02

burst of feeling over similarly
gracious spectacle, when he eNclaim-
ed, "Behold how good and pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell together in
unity. 1t is like the precious oint-
ment upon the head, that ran down
upon the beard, even Aaron's beard
that went down to the skirts of his
garments. Messrs. Gum and Veazey
have no boards. They are two gentle
men of smooth countenance, but the
harmonious way in which they oppos-
ed such connection of their respective
systems goes to show that if there are
any benefits to come from such rail
connection the companies they repre-
sent do not expect to share in them.
The Milwaukee and Great Northern
railway system do not want any such
connection. The great travelling and
shipping public that pays the freight
does want it. They gave the commits
sion sound reasons why they wanted
it. The railroads gave them no rea-
SONS why they did not want it, except
vague threat of resistance to, or
notification Of, the state law on the
subject. We are not afraid Of their
opposition before the state railroad
commission. They may have hurt
themselves. We think they did. But
they did not hurt the case of the COM
plainants asking for this connection.
Far from it, if we guess Alright.
Then there were the two men who
represented Lewistown merchants and
citizens, or said they did, who argued
that Lewistown and Fergus county
would much rather be cut off from
any commercial intercourse with
Great Falls and Billings than not:
that competition was not Il desirable
thing and of no benefit to the consum-
er, and that the more impossible COM
mercial barriers they could put to the
north and.the south of them the bet
ter off they would be. Mr.. Harry
uSVl. iVA liiVul. stil1t lis
their representative, assured the state
board Of railroad commissioners that
Fergus county farmers did not desire
to sell their wheat at Great Falls or
Billings, because they felt confident
that they could do just rs well or bet
ter by hauling it over to the Milwau-
kee road to carry to Minneapolis.
The wider market provided by Great
Falls and Billings milling interests,
desiring to compete for the purchase
of Fergus county wheat, he considered
as of no advantage to the wheat raiser.
This may represent the views of
Fergus county farmers, but we very
much doubt it. The hand may be the
hairy hand of Esau, but the voice
sounds to us amazingly like the voice
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02

Of sunshine, Of happiness, Of gentle
ness and of affection in the education
of boys and girls. He SCOTS with fine
sincerity against the over-schooling,
the oyer-dressing, the entertaining
and pampering of young children.
Having read Luther Burbank s
Training the Human Plant his
miraculous success in the training of
other plants becomemore understand
able, more admirable and more beau
tiful. The article will appeal with
special force to teachers, parents and
all who love children.-The Montana
Lookout.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02
Of Jacob, the Milwaukee railroad at

Of Jacob, the Milwaukee railroad at
tOrney.
If sound common sense and reason
prevail with the railroad commission,
as we have every reason to believe it
will, despite yelled threats of railroad
attorneys or the selfish interest of a
few business men, the public will soon
have the rail connections needed for
their convenience III doing business
between the two sections of country
served by the two roads at present.
Great Falls Tribune.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-02
MAKE IT TWO OF THEM.

Before you start on fishing trip
send a dollar to the Peyton fund. It
will bring luck.--Helena Record
Make it two dollors and send the other
one to the game warden for a license.
1t will save trouble.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17

Weber and Newton Wagons
Moon Bros. BuggicS and Carriages
|. n. G. Gas Engines
Moline Line Of Implements
w. G. Shinn |
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
OUR

The Year just drawing to a close /
with us, and we look upon this ocs
thank our patrons for their gene
good old year that is fast draw
We feel that our efforts to satisfy
only the best creations i'm our line,
it encourages us to still further