davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
CURIOUS IN MILLINERY.

Prom the Cleveland Leader
Fearsome looking birds heads are
mounted on some OF the hats
Owls. with all their traditional look Of
wisdom; cocks. with an expression OF i'm
beetle eoneeit in their funny pointed
faces. and other birds harder TO classify
or TO describe are perched on the sea
sons hats.
There is besides the field marshars
plume, Of waving white paradise feath-
ers.
There is chic straw hat made OF gen
uine Scotch plaid colors. with a big, bril-
liant bird poised IN front
Another hat, enormous in size, is en-
tirely covered with tiny frills Of valen-
ciennes lace, while in front rises a cor
Onet OF lilies, made Of mousseIine and
painted BY hand.
Less conspicuous, but likewise unusual
IS the linen hat. trimmed with linen
flowers with braided petals
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
THE COLOR TREND.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Putty-colored cloth is a notable feature
OF the new gowns The pale cinnamon
and coffee shades have been given the go
by, and a curious neutral tone, which can
only be likened TO putty. is IN high favor.
Art tones are once again commencing
themselves TO the well-dressed. who view
the clear bright tones OF other summers
with positive distaste. Fortunately sum-
mer fabrics, linens, shantungs, and tus-
sores lend themselves admirably TO the
new colorings.
In linen one Of the very latest shades
suggests the moss and lichen OF the wood-
lands. Il IS neither gray. nor green. nor
brown, but a little Of all these blended
together.
Dead rose shades are. OF course. no new
thing. and the wistaria and grape tints
have been seen before. though not per-
haps. IN such numbers. The blues are not
quite a success. They are either too cold
or too clear, or too inclined 70 hyacinth
and lilac tones.
There is a new gray which Is being
used with success. Il is a curious tone.
which is seen at its best In faced cloth
with a suede-like sUrface-a cloth, by the
way which is being made for the present
princess style Of dress.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

forth and she had made most Of her ouau herself
personally
fection possible
wedding lifeat
desirable
standDon othersn foolish sacrifice the
he
8
her pose and prettlness
in
all
go
Invitations
until see half wedding
tvvasou
wedding OF
always hoped It would"What lovely bride
CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
SUTTON'S SISTER COMING.
Mrs. Rose sutton Parker Due Here
from Fort Smelling To-day.

Mrs. Rose sutton Parker Due Here
from Fort Smelling To-day.
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker. sister OF
Lieut.. James ". Sutton. whose tragic
death at Annapolis in October, 1907. Is
about 10 be again investigated by the
naval board of Inquiry. is expected 10
arrive IN the city to-day.
She IS now on her way here from Fort
Smelling. She comes because OF her de-
sire 10 be present at the re-investigation
Of the case. and also because she means
70 be on the ground when the trial is
on IN order that she may aid in every
way Attorneys H E Davis and z. W.
Van Dyke. who will handle the case for
her mother
Maj Henry Leonard, Z. S. ". c.. who
viii be present as a member Of the trial
board. when the case is taken up. was in
the city yesterday. He called az the
Navy Department and went over the
method 10 be pursued at the trial with
department officials.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
The Sleeping sickness.

From the Chicago News
Pere Beauchene. the missionary priest
has died et the Pasteur Institute, in
Paris. OF sleeping sickness. contracted IN
Africa Fourteen other patients-mission-
aries. officials, and colonials-are under
going treatment for the same disease at
the institute In all twenty-six cases
have been under observation there, sew
eral Of which have terminated fatally.
The treatment has been so far for the
most part experimental Among the rem
edies tried are atoxyl. a chemical prep
aration containing arsenic, which has
AFFORDED marked, but only temporary re-
lief
The immediate effect OF atOxyl was 70
kill A large number Of the trypanOsomes.
as the sleeping sickness microbe IS called,
but by a sort Of process Of selection
another species OF the germ, which Is
refractory 10 arsenic, rapidly developed.
carrying on the patient
Other serusns are being tried. but ac-
cording TO experts engaged IN this branch
Of research. an effectual therapeutic
agent against the malady has not yet
been discovered.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

It does not speak weIl for our colleges
devoted to the education Of girls when
public boast is made that the graduation
OF a class OF young women meant an ex-
hibitiou OF gowns and accessories aggre-
eating $4,000 in value. For some time The
college has had a reputation for leading
in the matter Of smart clothes. and thar
has actually been the reason why II was
selected by some parents. Apparently.
clothes count for more than brain equip
ment in the feminine mind, for the insti-
tuition is remarkably prosperous
no longer wonder why there are not
schools FOR girls Ike the military schools
so abundantly provided for boys. They
could not pay expenses, probably, for
clothes play so important a part In a
girls life Girls would not be willing 10
wear a uniform, however becoming, be-
cause It would level the ranks. placing
the daughters OF the rich and the poor
OF an equal footing Il is snObbishness.
OF course. and you never hnd II among
male students. have always been a firm
believer IN giving a daughter the best
education that can be afforded but l
would hesitate 70 send girl 20 college
OF finishing school where clothes played
an important part unless l could AFFORD
&C provide an expensive wardrobe. 1
would be afraid OF the consequences.
Good clothes are passports not 20 be
neglected, but there IS a wide difference
between a merely good wardrobe and an
expensive one. The former VIII contain
all garments needed for any occasion. OF
good material, cut. and finish, and within
the bounds Of fashion. An expensive
wardrobe contains a superfiuity OF articles
chosen for price rather than utility, since
none Of them are ever worn out Mrs.
Howard Gould says that since her state
ment made IN the divorce court that she
gave away her clothes before the fresh
ness was gone. she has been deluged with
letters from women all over the country
asking for share In her generosity.
Meme OF the beggars ever saw the woman
from whom they are asking extraordinary
favors.
Clothes should not be made the most
important part Of life They are neces-
sary. ike furniture and food and should
be chosen with the same care and give
the same degree OF pleasure. They should
be as pretty as possible and as costly as
ones means permit. But no worse fate
can be wished for a woman than bondage
10 a dressmaker the whole hfty-two weeks
OF the year. the life passed by women
who boast Of spending one or two hun
dred thousand dollar allowances on dress
each year.
The girl who IS sent from a middle
class home 10 a fashionable college or
boarding school is often spoiled for the
future, which she can reasonably ex-
pect There is little prospect that her
father can maintain her new ideas or that
she will marry a man who can give her
more than comfort Rich men are not
IN the majority, and wives are expected
70 DO their part toward preparing for
the future. The average American hus-
band delights IN providing pretty clothes
for hts wife and children. and often goes
too far for his own good when doing It,
but that does not satisfy women who
place dress above every earthly consider
alton
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
MODES TO MINUTE.

There IS a persistent rumor Of the re-
turn Of the pointed basque
One OF the newest things this season
is the net CT gauze princess tunic, braided
OF spangled all over.
The furor for shoulder scarfs Is stin on,
and they are worn with inexpressible art
by graceful women.
Hat brims seem 70 get lower and lower.
Unless they cover almost the entire head.
they are not modish
China silk waists are too pretty and
serviceable 10 fan into disuse. and will
be much worn during the summer and
fall.
For coat and tailored suits white serge
has no rival IN woolen goods. for IL may
be worn at any hour, from breakfast to
midnight
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN.

Thoughts on Perseverance.
Contributions By the Members OF The Washington
Herald Optimist Club
When you get into a tight place and
everything goes against you until it
seems you cannot hold on a minute
longer. never give up then. for that is
Just the place and time that the tide viii
turn. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
MABEL Z BAILEY.
n35 Columbia road northwest.
Never despair; but II you do. work on
n despair. Burke.
1SO street northwest.
PsrsgTerzncc. dear my lord,
Keeps honor bright:
To have done Is 70 hang
Quite out Of fashion, like a rusty nail.
In monumontal mockery. -Shakespeare
In wur OF peace. who his great purpose Yields,
He is the only villain Of this world
But he who labors firm and gains his point
Be what Il Will. which cToFns him with success
He is the son Of fortune and Of fame;
By those admired those speciOus villains most
That else had belOE'd cut reUroach against him.
Miss MARIE Il BOGDAHN.
SIS North Carolina avenue southeast.
Perseverance. the helmsman, keeps the
prov headed for port; perseverance, the
governor. speeds the ship steadily,
quietly. without delay, without hurry.
but surely, toward its destination Perse-
verance develops in every one who real
izes that the journey is accomplished
one step. one only, at a time ANY one
can take the next step, no one can take
more until that is taken. To take the
next step is perseverance, and persever-
RnCe cOnQUers all things
HENRY D. HUBBARD.
Ths Wilton.
The divine insanity Of noble minds
That never falters nor abates
But labors. endures, and waits,
TIL al that Il foresees It finds
Or what il cannot hnd creates
n JANE MOOR.
2OSo street northwest.
Perpetual pushing and assurance puts
q difficulty out Of countenance and makes
q seeming impossibility give way."-CoI-
lier.
One by thy duties wait thee
Let thy whole strength so to each,
Let no future dreams elate thee
Learn thou first what these can teach
A. Proctor
EDNA BENNETT.
1s14 Eighth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Sounds Ike Rnntnn

From the Manchester Guardian
The modern girl: She is only nine, but
is often found with Browning in her
lap. A few days ago she went to girls
tea party. and coming home took Up her
poetry Asked how she had enjoyed her
self. she replied languidly: "Oh, Il was
very nice, but IT was all play"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
HELD FOR DIAMOND THEFT.
Chicago Man Arrested in New York
and SI.2OO brooch Recovered.

Chicago Man Arrested in New York
and $1,000 Brooch Recovered
New YORK. July I5.-AmOs b Moore, OF
Chicago. was arrested this afternoon al
the general delivery window IN the post
once al the request OF the Chicago police.
who want him for the larceny OF q dia-
mond brooch valued at $500. a valuable
diamond brooch was found IN his pocket
The Chicago police IN their dispatch
said that Moore might cal at the post
Office for mail addressed 70 Miles This
ne did.
When arrested Moore first declared that
his name was II. 3. Jackson. and that
he was calling Tor The mall OF friend
who was stopping at a downtown hotel
There Was no Miles" registered az this
hotel. Then the police found the brooch,
and. Moore admitted his identity.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Marvellous.

From the Chicago News
More than 5000 elephants a year go to
make our piano keys" remarked the stu
dent boarder. who had been reading the
scientific notes in q patent medicine alma
nae.
For the lands sakei' exclaimed the
landlady. Amt II wonderful what some
animals can be trained to do?'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
GOLFERS HONOR TAFT.
Elected Honorary President - Sher-
man Vice President.

Elected honorary FEeNiueAt - StiS1-
man Vice President.
Mount Washington, Breton Wood, y
H. July 15.-At the annual meeting OF the
American Golf Association, President
William II. Taft was unanimously elected
honorary president OF the association and
Vice President sherman the honorary
vice president A committee composed
OF L A. Hamilton. the new president OF
the association. MAJ. J. J. Morrow. OF
Washington. and T. J. Ridgeway. Of New
York. were named 70 wait on President
Taft and Vice President sherman and IN
vite them TO attend the next annual meet
Ing
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
SAGAN HEIR BORN.
Prince and Princess Express Delight
at Arrival OF Bouncing Boy.

at Arrival OF bouncing Boy.
Paris. July I5.-Princess de Sagan. for
meTly Anna Gould and later the Countess
de Castellane, gave birth to q son to-day.
The prince and princess are at their
palace on the Rue de 1lalako1. The
prince is greatly delighted Both the
princess and her son are doing wei.
The Sagan prfncelet IS the fourth boy
born to Anna Gould She had three sons
by Count BOni de Casteuane, who are
now under her guardianship during the
greater part OF the year. She and the
prince were married in London on July Z
1893. First they had a civil marriage at
the Office Of the registrar and afterward
there was a religious ceremony at the
Eglise Reformee the French Protestant
church in Sohoes Square.
Despite rumors 20 the contrary. said
70 have been started by Count Boni. the
couple appear 10 have lived IN great har-
mO1y since their marriage
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Only One Heat PrestrasiOn.

The only heat prostration reported 70
the police yesterday was that OF Mary
Churchwood. colored. eighty years old,
who was overcome while walking in II
street northwest about 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon The aged woman was re-
moved 10 Georgetown University Hos
ptal
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Paris Pattern No. 27SO
All Seams Allowed.

AL Seams Allowed.
This pattern viii be a Joy 70 the eco
nOmical mother. who throws 4 stocking
away because the foot and sole are be-
yond darning. These feet may be cut
from the legs OF old stockings and wiz
be found especially useful for isle
thread or silk. which wear out 50 quick
ly. They should be very carefully Joined
so that the seams win be as unnoticea-
bic as possible. The pattern Is IN Il
Sizes 10 II stocking size. No quanti-
ties are given for this pattern. as the
new sole Is cut from the leg portion OF
an old stocking. the pattern itself being
the required size.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.


went TO wedding last week and the brides face
looked as II It had been carved out Of marble and
whitened with chalk
Was she being married against her will TO the
choice OF her parentsq Oh. no. II far tragic
than that Hers was for the application OF the
labor laws She had been working twelve 20 fourteen
hours day for the weeks preceding the wedding
the day OF two-since the presents began
arrive-sixteen hours
The fetishes TO whom the that had always
bIoomed in cheeks and should have bloomed fair
her wedding night had been cruelty sacrificed
were simply and solely the great goos-convention
and ceremony.
Nor had Il been such a very elaborate wedding.
Il was simply that she a popular girl and there
1yare the usual 1ollincations shovHars and eood-h
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Paris Transfer Pattern No. SOS2
Design for three collars, izH inches
long and Bows 70 match in eyelet and
French embroidery. Two collars have but
tonholed edges and the third Is 70 be
made double and stitched around BY ma
chine. Any heavy or medium weight wash
materials may be used for the collars but
Persian. Victoria or linen lawn. nainsook,
batiste. dinity, silk. satin. messaline and
even heavy fish net may be used. the latter
embroidered with heavy silk floss and the
others, with the exception Of the silk. satin
and mcssaline. TO be embroidered with
mercerized cotton. The bows should in
every case be Of similar material as the
collar and be embroidered to match
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place tho rough glazed SIDE Of pattern
doWu on material 70 be stamped. then press hot
fat-irOn on the back smooth side ot the pattern.
Be careful net to let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Former President Roosevelt and his pet
scheme submitted in the report OF James
3. Reynolds. the municipal government
expert advocating q change in the pres
ent form Of government in the District
OF Columbia. providing for & governor
and seven commissioners at the head Of
as many departments. was roundly scored
last night by the speakers before the sub
committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
appointed 10 consider that report.
incidentally President Tsfrs remarks at
the famous dinner rendered him by the
business men in Washington. in which he
opposed suffrage and suggested the right
OF petition and agitation. was literally
criticised by the same speakers
NJ. !. Weller. president Of the East
Washington Savings Bank. the first
speaker. after criticising President Taft
for the opposition he has shown 10 the
exercising OF the right OF suffrage BY
District residents, said ne favored the
plan suggested by Mr.. Justice stafford
at the dinner 70 President Taft He
! devoted considerable time 70 a chronology
cal review Of the history OF the Constl-
tuition as Il applied 20 the creation OF the
/ District OF Columbia and its government.
! he said that he favored the right 20 vote
1 representation TO taxpayers. property
owners. and the application OF an educa-
tional qualification, regardless OF sex he
said that taxation without representation
was the worst kind OF tyranny. and point
ed out that while benighted and despotic
Persia was demanding constitutional
rights. the citizens Of Washington were
/ asleep on their rights as citizens Of the
/ United States.
Sectional Rule.
Mr. Weller said that the system Of
government in force here was sectional
rule. class domination. and the worst kind
Of government and unlike the free n
| stltutions OF government for which the
fathers fought. He charged that under
/ the present system OF District govern
I ment during the past ten years S per
/ cent OF the revenues of the District and
/ all sums appropriated by Congress had
I gone 20 that section west Of the Capitol
I the northwest-while only Is Per cent had
! gone 70 that section east OF the Capitol
the northeast and southeast-and a lit
/ tie 10 the southwest
/ F. S Key Smith dissected the report
OF Mr.. Reynolds. which. he said. possessed
little or no merit for the serious con
( siaerat!on Of the people OF Washington
4 He declared that the citizens Of the Dis
/ trict were capable Of governing them
I selves. He demanded that the people o.
/ the District be given the right TO elect
/ representatives 70 both branches Of Con-
\ gress, have a voice IN the election OF the
/ President. and that all local Offices shall
be hlled by residents of the city
F. L Siddons closed with an srgu-
ment from the standpoint OF the cOnstf-
7 tutionaI law. He favored the right OF
I suffrage for the election OF municipal
I officers. and the control OF al municipal
matters. such as taxation. expenditures.
/ &c He said that the present system OF
/ government under the Commissioners
was IN shreds and patches. and falling
I apart Of its own weakness
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
DELAWARE RESORTS.
MAINE RESORTS.
THE LogIsBUsa Bar HarbOr, Me.
aud Cottages.
OPEN JULY 1

OPEN JULY TO SEPTEMBER -
An sttractire hotei noted for cuislne aad seETcss
elevator private h1ths te,ephors Il ssites. ard a.
modern inr-oFe1ents; scenery UnSurpassed o. A.
lsntic Coast. Address II. l. BALCH. Prep Eks
LouishurE Bar Ez-bor. Ne
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO ONE-MAN RULE
Subcommittee of Chamber
Hears Arguments.
PRESIDENT TAFT CRITICISED

N. I. Weller Objects TO the ODDOsi-
tiOn OF the Chief Executive 10 the
Residents OF the District Exercis-
ing the Right OF sunrage-F. 5.
Key Smiths Suffrage Plans.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
MARYLAND RESORTS.

RIVERDALE HOTEL-NOIV OPEN;
new management. spacious lawns; arte-
sian water. bathing. boating grabbing;
fishing free For terms ana circulars ad-
dress Mrs H p HOWETH. Tilghman.
Id. 2ls
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
GAEEN HALL

EOTEL AND sANAT0RTuE
ATLANTIC CITY. n :,
WIth rs elegant coafort. rs sup=ir tshEs Eu1
se-riee. E1d c1ztiFe and toutc h1ths Eith tELi1sd
Gt1scdanlA - idssl Place for long q shor4 szy.
r. L YOUNG GeuT EarareE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
BIDS CAME
IN TOO Late

The fact that no bids for county
printing were received up to June
Is has delayed the awarding OF
the contract by the county COM
missioners. June Is was the last
day on which bids were to be re-
ceived and the three bids in now
came In after that date. The
commissioners are now waiting for
an opinion from the county attor-
ney as to the legality of the bids.
The Weekly Ledger, which fast
year was given the printing at q
rate of 55 cents over the various
other weeklies has put in a bid
this year and both of the Puyallup
papers have in bids, according to
Commissioner Mettler.
1t is presumed that the Ledger's
bid is Sd cents again this year and
as the country papers offer to do
the work at much lower figure
Commissioner Dickson will make
another fight to have the printing
go to the lowest bidder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
new RULES
FOR THE
DIARIES

BY September 1 all diaries in
the city must move outside the
corporate limits, according to the
tlictum of DIR. Rhodes, the dairy
inspector, who is now serving no.
tees on local diaries.
BY the last of this month they
must also make arrangements to
deliver their milk in bottles or by
some other sanitary method differ
ent from the present can and
quart emasure to get full of dust
and sticky with dirt and germs.
The advent of Deputy State In
spector Kelly recently In Tacoma
caused fiutter among dairymen.
He took 38 samples of milk furn-
ished by diaries. They were all
in pretty good condition. Two
samples appeared to have been
swatered but they were remarkably
free from bacteria. All the milk
was of fair quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
WAR AGAIN WAcED
AMONG SUFFRAcISTS

SEATTLE. July Following an
acrimonious session that would
rival a ward political caucus, at
which more than 200 delegates left
the state convention of the Wash
ington Equal Suffrage association
last night, a bitter fight was waged
today before the national board of
women suffragists. which at times
reached a veritable pandemonian of
disorder and confusion.
! At the outset of tho session this
morning. the national board placed
Mrs. Emily Smith De Voc, the re-
elected state president and leader
of the controlling faction, ION the
carpet" That she did not have an
enjoyable time during the catechism
was clearly evident when she
emerged from the conference
In this meantime the delegates,
mainly those from Spokane. who
had been denied admission to the
state convention, held a meeting in
hall opposite and there waited
for a verdict by the national board
upon the question of their status.
The national board at 80 this
afternoon advised that more time
was required to consider the dis
pute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
STEAMER BURNS

STOCKTON, Cal. July THE
California Transportation steamer
lsleton, formerly used between this
city and San Francisco, burned to
the water line in Stockton channel
today
The Isleton was a handsome two
deck single stack passenger steam
err, which was built six years ago
for the Old Dutch company.
Manager ]. w. Glenn of the Cali
fornia transportation estimates
that the loss will be over 500, 600.
The steamer cost $4,000 and the
cost of the furnishings will increase
the loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
SELLS HUBBY'S
CLOTHES and
SklPS

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, July L.
After selling nearly all her hus-
bands clothing to a secondhand
dealer, Mrs. A. f. Harvey. blonde
and pretty. deeamped for Seattle
on the steamer Raleigh. according
to the story Harvey told the police
today. He asked the authorities
TO assist him to find his wife and
the missing clothes.