davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
BOARD GRANTS LICENSES.
other Organizations VIII Be Repre-
sented at Hearing To-day.

OEher ORGANIZATIONS VIII ne FNSpEe-
scented at Hearing To-day.
Upon the recommendations OF police re-
ports submitted 70 the excise board yes
terday morning. a license was granted
TO the Sporting Club. a colored organiza-
ton whose headquarters are at so Penn
sylvania avenue.
Several members OF the club testified
that gambling was not allowed. but that
a game Of bridge whist or some other
innocent amusement was INDUCED IN oc-
casiODaliy-
Attorney Shoemaker. representing the
Anti-Saloon League, admitted that the
evidence showed the club to be a Iegfti-
mate oSe. but objected 70 q renewal OF
the license on the ground that the mem
bers would be better OF at home.
To-day Charles Shafer. president Of the
South Washington Business Mems Club,
viii appear before the board The off,
GERS OF the Jolly Fat Mems Club VIII be
called TO appear later. The license Of the
Arion Singing Society has been renewed.
The headquarters are at 1905 z street
Only One SBRONO QUTNINES
hat Is LAXATIVE BRO8lO QUININE- Lcok sog
she rf--z4u-e rf = X GROVE Tsal ths Wo-z5
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
IncnI Temnsrnsu-e.

Midnight 3: 2 a. II $ a. II. 3: T. n, 3;
a n. 3; &c a. n. $; z noon. $; 2 p n. 20;
p n. a: y n. .: p n. q: &c p n. y;
maximum. -; minimum. -
Relative hGridiry-s q Il. g; p n. 8; s
?. Il. s. Rainfall g p n to D n, ee5
Hozrs q sunshine. O
Temye7ature sa1ne date last ysar-Msxinun. Il;
minimum. II
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Springfield, IL, Jan. l5-Swift & Co,
Of Chicago, to-day certified to the seere-
tary Of state s10.0O0,Oo0 increase OF capt.
tai stock The present capital stock is
So, 009, co.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
TOday-Hish tide. rs a. H.; SIS p n Low
tide $40 e. n; 1914 p n
To-morow-Hieh tide $40 II; AZ p N
Low tidsl lo0e &. H.; Il IS p. n.
Condition Of the Water.
Special 10 Ire Washington Herald
Harpers Fsuy. ". Va. Jan Ia-Shenandoah
cloudy and Potomac clear.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald,
and bill VII be seat you Sc cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
SOCIETY TURNS OUT
Miss Nethersole Star at the
Earthquake Benefit.
GIVES A CLEVER READING

Handsome Sam Realized at BeIasco
for Messina Suferers-Mfss Olga
Converse and Miss Mary Mccain
Seen in Clever Dances-Miss MIL
dred KoIb n Delightful Pianist.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
MRS. E. H. MURRELL DEAD.

MOther-in-laW of Senator Daniel
Expires at LynchburE.
Senator John ". Daniel. Of Virginia,
vas called 10 LynchbUrg. his home city,
yesterday afternoon by the death Of his
mOtherin-law, Mrs. Edward h MurTelI-
Mrs. MurreH was seventy-six years old,
and had been married sixty years. She
is survived by her husband. one daugh-
Ger. four grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. and one brother.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
CHICAGO ALUMNI MEETS.
Arrange for n Banquet TO BE Held
January p.

U~-sa- MY
a meeting Of the Washington alumni Of
the University OF Chicago was held yes
terday afternoon in the editorial rooms
Of the Washington Times.
Arrangements we're made for a banquet
TO be given BY the association on January
2. The election Of officers. which was
IL have taken place at this meeting. was
deferred until the date Of the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Temperatures in othE cities. tresfheT with the
amount Of rainfall fT the twelve hOz=s ended at
:. n yesterday. ara as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
WILL GUARD CITY
AT INAUGURATION
Maj. Sylvester Completes the
Police Programme.
MANY DETECTIVES ON DUTY

Buckeye state VIII Honor Taft by
Sending Governor and Stan to
Lead 5000 Troops Up the Avenue.
Board of District Commissioners
Wants Cash to Clean the Streets.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Ernst Won wldenbruch Dtes.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE death Is announced
Of Ernst Won Wildenbruch. a German
poet and dramatist.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
HANGS TO TRAIN
UNTIL EXHAUSTED
Boy L0OsenS His Hold and Is
Seriously Injured.
ARMS AND RIBS FRACTURED

Joseph Burgie, Nineteen Years Old,
Is Taken 10 Emergency Hospital.
Stealing a Ride on Freight in
Trying 10 Reach Florida, Where
He Had Offer of Position.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

Only One sBROHO QUTNINES
hat Is LAXATIVE BRO3lO QUININE- Lcok tog
the Signature Ct Z. V. GROVE Used tie wo-Id
70 Cuse Cold II O=e Dag 5e-
Evening star., 1909-02-16
DIR. S. W. MITCHELL EIGHTY.

Many Callers Felicitate the Sci
enlist and Novelist
PHILADELPHIA, February l6-Dr
Silas Weir Mitchell was eighty years old
yesterday. and his home at No. 1924 Wal
nut stree. was the mecca for q stream of
Evening star., 1909-02-16
The Young Girls Dress.

The choice depends entirely upon the
use of the gown. If for school or general
wear, there is no better model than the
sailor suit with pleated skirt and the
conventional blouse provided that style
Is becoming to the wearer.
Slender and medium sized girls may
wear sailor suits successfully, but those
Of a plump build would better choose the
straight one-piece semi-princess model,
cut out in a little "V'' in the neck for
wear with chemisettes. supposing the ma
ter,al selected is either thick or heavy in
appearance.
For afternoon wear simple frock.
made on the one piece order of aibatross,
henrietta, poplin or any Of the mixtures,
will be correct If decorated with dainty
lace yoke and cuffs; also a pretty belt or
sash. as preferred. The color will be
chosen with a view to its becomingness.
For a best dress a nice broadcloth or a
supple velveteen may be selected. This,
too must be quite plain and simple in it's
manipulation If the Wearer to be would
be smartly dressed. yoke of Irish cro-
chet may top the frock, but otherwise
trimming, unless tucks or self folds, is
unnecessary.
The sleeves should be long. but as the
plain, smoothly fitting shape is seldom be-
coming to the immature figure, there
should be little ruching or putting, ac-
cording as the 'wearer is slight or plump.
This kind of dress will answer for wear
on formal occasions. also the theater and
entertainments except dancing.
For dances and evening parties pretty
light frock of messaline, crepe de chine.
India silk, chiffon, voile or French wolfe
should be provided. This may be white or
in a delicate color, and the prettiest trim
ming for 1t would be fine lace, such as
valencinneS or mechlin.
Dotted net or embroidered filet Is alway s
in good taste for bands or yokes. and, as
rule. the sleeves are made from. the
same materials the yoke. This is not
imperative, however, seeing that the dress
material In itself is quite thin.
In choosing model for your daughter.
see that long lines prevail and do not
add horizontal lines or decoration Of any
kind.
If she is slender the empire style will be
becoming. If Of a more substantial build
the slim princess, showing panel down
the front
Evening star., 1909-02-16
IN THE KITCHEN

buttermilk to the regular amount of
flour.
Each of the bakers. he said had a diff
ferent Way of making his combinations:
the state of the weather and the acidity
of the buttermilk both having to be taken
into account. The dough must be moist
and rolled out lightly in sheets three
quarters on an inch thick. Stamp out with
creased griddle. The cakes must not be
close enough to touch, and the fire must
not be too hot. When they puff to double
their size they must be turned and baked
on the other side. This turning must be
done two or three times until they are
fiat and evenly colored. Of course. the
proportions suited to the requirements
of a large restaurant must be consider
ABLY reduced, even for large and hungry
family.
AT another Of the large restaurants the
manager said his wife had tried to make
them at home. using the came recipe as
the cooks used in the restaurant, but they
never seemed right.
Butter Cakes Raised With Yeast.
Make a sponge with one pint of warm
water, in which has been dissolved one
Tablespoonful butter and a teaspoonful
salt. Add one-half cake of compressed
yeast, dissolved in a little lukewarm
water, and one pint flour. Cover and set
In a warm place until light. Then add
one cupful warm water and flour to make
soft dough. Knead for five minutes.
cover and let rise again until the dough
is light. Turn on a. well-1oured board.
roll out in a shee, three-quarters of an
inch thick. and cut with plain round
cutter. Cover with Toured cloth and
leave about fifteen minutes until the
cakes begin to rise.
Bake on a creased hot plate or griddle.
When "set" one side, turn over, doing
this two or three times, until done and
evenly colored.
Evening star., 1909-02-16

~
Ladies' Silk IiSle Hose; O@
double sole. heel and toe eOyC
SOC value. Special. .........
Ladies' Tan Hose: double ~
sole. heel and toe. SIC val ZSA
ue. Special. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Cotton Hose: dou- NJ
BILE sole; maco foot Spe- ZSC
cal.
Ladies' Gauze Cotton NJ
Hose: double sole. heel and ZSC
toe. SOC value. Special. .....
Children's Fine Ribbed hM
Hose: double sole. 25c val II We
ue. Special. INSTRUMENTATION.
Three for SOC.
ladies' Latest Style IN
Sheath Hose; double sole. SVVC
Special. ........................
BOYS Heavy r b be- ne
Hose: good wearing quail sc
ity. 19c value. Specia1......
Cllildren's Fay Hose: ~
black and white: double AlQDC
soes. Special, 3Oc. Soc and.
Evening star., 1909-02-16
Buckwheat Cakes.

To four cupfuls of the best brand of
pure buckwheat flour add one hmall cup
of yellow cormeal and tablespoonful of
salt. Mix one cupful cold milk with three
cups hot water and when the mixture is
lukewarm beat slowly into the dry in
gradients so as to avoid Jumping. Beat
smooth. Add one compressed yeast cake
dissolved in lukewarm water, then con-
tinue the beating for five minutes longer.
Put to rise about O'Clock in the
evening. preferably in an earthen bucket
pitcher with cover and tin capped
spout. In the morning just before baking
mix an even teaspoOnful soda in cup
warm milk and beat into the butter,
Grease the hot griddle with fat pork or
a "swab" dipped in beef suet and pour on
the batter in small round cakes, taking
pains to make them perfect circles. They
should be a rich brown. without the aid
of molasses, which gives them "A rank
taste. Pile in regular order and serve
plateful by plateful. smoking hot. To the
batter remaining after breakfast add wa
ter and flour, with handful of the meal
to make about the same quantity and
same way. The old batter acts as
starter without the need of any more
yeast. A fresh batter should be set about
once week, where the cakes are used
regularly for breakfast.
Butter Cakes
According to the manager of one of the
largest restaurants where butter cakes
are a speciality they are made with but
termilk, soda, little salt and flour. Their
regular rule calls for five ounces -four,
two ounces soda, salt to season, and but
termilk to make the consistency required.
The trick is in suiting the quantity Of
Evening star., 1909-02-16
By Mrs. Leslie Carter.

In my opinion. the poor woman who is
cursed with red hair is destined to SO
many misunderstandings and to such
open criticism that whatever she wears
she will be more or less In trouble with
the more fortunate brunettes and blonds
A womanS hair, as we all know, Is her
glory. but the glory Of red hair is an
ambiguous one
We women, although we do the best
we can to keep our secrets to ourselves,
are not always able to do so. From
childhood 1 have struggled with this
problem-hOw to find becoming shades
that would assimilate with my red hair.
Those of us who are cursed as I am be
gin early In life to overcome the DIM
culties.
In babyhood I was smothered On blue
But this is an experience that every red
headed baby has had to endure. First. it
was baby blue; as l grew up. baby blue
grew darker and 1t was varied in it's
shades. In the days when 1 was very
young the fashions were not so complex
as they are today. 1t was much easier to
conform to the style then than it is now
We haye reached In this twentieth GEN.
tury a period of self-indulgence that per-
mhs us 10 adapt the color of our hair to
mt the gown However so far as the mat
ter OF ha1r tlnts is concerned. l am sfngu-
larly ignorant. Nature herself designed
VIC opi'i VI HiHe, anu nave never OdfeQ
to defy the original artist. But I will
admit II has been the strenuous endeaVor
OF my life to overcome her generosity.
Women. ith red hair cannot wear any
primal colOrS. This is so obvious a fact
to any red-headed woman that it scarcely
needs expression. but we do not all give
the same care to the subject that we
We must apply the utmost care to match:
that is. to wear only the colors that will
blend and to the best advantage display
red hair.
1t requires some knowledge of art.
keen decorative sense and a clear self
sacrifice in some instances
Artists of the impressionistic school
seem to have particularly favored women
with red hair. but owing to a modern
Idea that red-headed women are change
able and unreasonably impulsive, the red
headed woman today is not considered
by the designers or the fashionable dress
makers. Her temperamental unpopular
ity is not wholly sustained. Personally
l am for the red-headed woman in pref
erence to any other
She usually has brains a keen artistic
sense, and I think her generosity of char
acter Is pretty generally understood To
dreSS well, however Is an expensive mat
ter 10 the woman who has red hair She
Is deoarred from ready-made clothes and
the homemade apparel is equally impossi-
Die. because 1t would take an unusually
artlStlc woman to discover and select
Evening star., 1909-02-16
FadS and Fancies.

new trimming that should become
popular is best described as a trelis
made from ribbon. soft silk or strands
OF chiffon, and used as an insertion on
skirts, as suspenders. belts, sashes, ber-
thas and even sleeves.
1t Is exceedingly pretty and can be
easily made at home.
Two strands are taken and laid as far
apart as the desired width Of the finish
ed article. Then a third very long strand
running zigzag is used to connect these
two.
AT every point where this strand turns
the ribbon or chiffon, ETC., is gathered
into a little button rosette and then
caught to the foundation strands
Ribbon and chiffon combine very pref
tily. The ends, as in a sash or where
necessary, are drawn together and
weighted with pretty tassel.
very dainty way of arranging the
front OF evening gown in empire or
crossover Surplice short waist is to fill
in with a piece of deep lace, the edge of
| the border reaching just above the bust,
where 1t is gathered with baby ribbon
in tucker fashion.
The edges Of waist outlining this tucker
should be draped with something soft,
such as chiffon Or garland of ribbon
roses.
An uncommon looking ornament for a
turban hat is an owls head set In a ro-
sette of blondne feathers These are the
tiny down feathers Of the vulture, and
though very dainty looking are exceeding
ly durable. because each frond is an ac-
tual feather: not just down.
The newest gloves for motoring are OF
fur on the outside fitted with leather
palms They come in gauntlet shape
Gloves in soft rabbit wool for pulling on
over kid gloves are great comfort for
evening wear.
Squirrel lined gloves, the very acme of
warmth and comfort, are of Egal buck.
Evening star., 1909-02-16

Women's Gowns. made Of excellent
quality longcloth, muslin. cambria
and nainsook, in high. V and round
neck; fancy trimmed yoke of fine
embroidery, lace. beading and rib
bon; full width and length: no
all sizes. Regular S1.25 VOC
value. Special. al..............
Womens Drawers, made of splen-
Gid quality muslin; cut full width;
finished with deep ruff1e and ~
hemstitched tucks: lengths Za0C
225 to u. Special. al.............
Women's Short Skirts. good quail
ity muslin: full width; finished with
six-inch ruff1e and hem Dn
stitched tucks; lengths - .6VC
to 81. Special. Observation-Disclosures.
Odds and ends in French Hand-em-
broidered Corset Covers
and Chemises; they are 40
slightly soiled from han WSC
ding. Special
Women's Corset Covers, made Of
splendid longcloth: round neck: fun
blouse: daintily trimmed In
lace, embroidery, beading ~
and ribbon; sizes IS to ~. ZVC
opcSioi.. ........
Evening star., 1909-02-16
Thousands of Women's Clubs.
From Harper's BaZar.

FFOm Harper s BaZar.
Nobody knows how many women's
clubs there are in the United States. The
General Federation OF Women's Clubs
was registered in the almanacs Of 1908 as
having over 5000 clubs in its member
ship. with 10000 women on their rolls
But that was in January, 1908. and the
federation grows every year amazingly
1t contains, too, only few out of the
numberleSs womens clubs in the land
since there are small clubs. societies and
circles everywhere which do not affiliate
themselves with any state or national or
ganization, but exist simply for the pleas
ure and profit OF their own membership
Evening star., 1909-02-16
BURGLARS LEFT THREE CIGARS
'These Will Smoke You to City" "
Thew Wrote to Victim.

NEW YORK, February 1.-two houses
in the Fairview section Of Bloomfield, N.
J.. were entered by burglars early yes
terday.
One was that of Andrew Conklin. The
thieves got away with S72 in cash. a gold
watch and chain. a gold locket and sew
eral gold stickpins.
The other house entered was that OF
John Peterson. Here the thieves helped
Evening star., 1909-02-16
&XdNENklApfR3
WHAT THE RED-HAIRED
WOMAN SHOULD WEAR

suitable materials in those delicate shades
that are most becoming to red hair.
When 1 say that red-headed women
should choose the pastel shades, l am
proposing at once an expensive scheme.
The bargain counter pastel shades. or
which 1 am told there are great many
on the market, are of course a good
makeshift for women of moderate in
come. but the we'll dressed woman has
different conscience when she is cursed
with red hair. There are exquisite dec
orative effects particularly adapted to
blend and catch in their vagrant shadings
a charming reflection Of the hair itself.
The main chance for beauty, which the
red-haired woman Is always struggling
to acquire. lies in selecting non-committal
colors. Greens and yellows. daring red.
are forbidden for the red-haired woman.
Also avoid color contrasts that clash and
antagOniZe red hair.
The jewelers. art has. perhaps, solved
the language of color more perfectly than
dressmakers. While there has been an
attempt among manufacturers OF women's
dress goods to follow the artistic sense of
the jewelers.. II has not been so success
fully fulfilled as it might be. a woman
with red hair. being unusually stamped
by nature with extreme beauty or with
excessive ugliness, must possess an oriSi-
nal gift of her own by which she dscov-
ers what is best for her to wear. Colors
that have been toned by shade of mist
over them, and colOrs that have a sugges-
ton of emerging brilliancy, are particu-
larly effective for women with red hair.
The amethyst in all its delicate variety
Of shadings: the tender violets. the softer
browns, the mauves. the rosebud pinks
blended with a deeper blush rose. certain
shades of green that never show green
except in sudden lights. all these are fair
suggestions that occur to me at the mo-
hair.
OF course, We can also take into consid-
Grafton that there are many shades of red
hair that modify the selection of suitable
cOlOrs. Those women who have been
cursed with the same kind of hair that I
have will be greatly troubled as l have
been
There is nothing so safe. perhaps and
so satisfactory, in its impression as white
All women. of course. have not the
height the figure to carry white with
out giving an intrusive appearance in a
room. but if the gown Is made on the
classic lines II gives a tone and quality
of unobtrusiveness which is the desire of
most women who have red hair.
l suppose brown is the safest of all
colors, however. but few women care to
efface themselves in SO modest a color
Is it difficult?
Not at all, if you will take into con-
sideration that after all there is really
certain distinction in red hair, which
can be developed to high artistic
achievement by the woman who carefully
studies the true values of pastel colors.
Evening star., 1909-02-16

The influence of the directoire and en-
pire periods in the world of dress has
extended from the domain of the grown
ups to that of the little folk. Its effect
is strongly marked upon the seasons
coats and is manifest in the little dresses
in point of decoration as well as their
general lines.
Evening star., 1909-02-16

callers bearing felicitauons to the venerap
BILE scientist and litterateur.
1t was suggested that a word or two OF
reminiscence from a man of DR.. Mitchelrs
experience and attainments would be
greatly appreciated, but he shook his
head.
Il never reminisce," he smiled. "Not.
at least, until l am dead: then you can
have all the "reminiscences you like"
Evening star., 1909-02-16

themselves to~two boxes Of cigars. leaving
three cigars on the table, with a note
saying, These will smoke you to the
CITY," Both families were asleep while
the burglars worked.
Evening star., 1909-02-16

Universally acknowledged to be the finest tea
grown. Get a trial packet Of ''Salada" Ao0
your grocer today. =. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.

[F'rom the Atchison Globe.1
Be genial. But don't be too
genial.
No woman can work without "slav-
ing
How tired people become of each
other
Having fun" is a dismal business
after you pass so.
When a woman wants to abuse
another woman, she says the woman
is "crazy after the men,
A woman without tact is one who,
when a man goes to her for comfort,
shows that she wants comfort her
self
1t is we'll to remember that you
cannot get enamel for your teeth by
the bottle like furniture polish. Take
care of what you have.
Listen to a conversation between
two women these days, and you will
hear one tell the other how many
shirtwaists she made the night be-
fore.
When a strange family moves in a
neighborhood with an organ, instead
of a piano, the neighborS do not call
as promptly as they otherwise would.
When an eighteen year old girl says
her mother won't allow her to accept
an invitation to a party, it is certain
that the wrong person has asked her
to go.
A mans idea of the sacredness of
love gets it's first shock when he
notices the tendency of his girl to
make a circus procession OF their en-
gagement.
After woman has been married a
long, long time, and has a good many
children to take care of, and great
deal of homework to do she does not
mind telling how she proposed to her
husband.
A reporter was talking to an old
fashioned Missourian the other day
about Missourians marrying earlier
than Kansans. They might as well
marry young" he said, 'as kill their
selves running to parties and dances -