davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
THE LITTLE MAIDS HEADGEAR
Girls From 4 to IA Wear odd Little
Mushroom Shapes.

Girls From 4 to IA Wear Odd Little
Mushroom Shapes.
For an every day wash dress. and girls
from four to fourteen. hats are Of straw.
plainly trimmed Funny little mushroom
shapes. in fancy or plain straw. are seen.
trimmings often taking the form OF bias
lengths Of null which wrap the crown
scarf-wise. and end in a soft side or
front knot. says the Kansas City Star.
A pale blue or bright pink mushroom
for a child Of three or four may be trim
med with white IN this way. or the deck
ing may be wide white taffeta ribbon
which falls IN a quaint sloppy bow over
the left ear.
In fact. quaintness is the keynote OF
all the best child millinery, and It
achieves this quality through smallness
OF shape and demure trimming Huge
overturned shapes are put forth for
buyers who weigh size against style. but
no mother OF really good taste gives
them a second thought. For young chill
dren who have graduated from the bon
net stage, the tiny mushrooms with their
smooth methods Of trimming are very
sweet
For larger girls 10 whom these are not
becoming, there are straight brimmed
fats. fats undulated at the brim. crowns
low and high. Compact ribbon knots.
put on in clusters at the side or front
/ and perhaps rear streamers. simply deck
a number OF these Others have q wreath
/ OF small flowers long worn. with perhaps
a ribbon bow in addition while a smart
/ hat may have a knot OF flowers at the
front and a prim bow with shortish ends
stuck fat against the bare crown at the
back
/ But II these initiate former shapes, in
/ point Of size they are immensely mOderat-
/ ed Therefore, since smallness is so
much a feature OF the prettiest child hats,
I a girl in one Of the huge ruffied OF flow
/ cred mOnsTOsities once worn seems
almost vulgar. Fashion has her classes
I as we'll as the rest OF us, and 20 be with
/ her one must avoid at least the madness
! OF former seasons. The STYLES for mil
Ilinery change more quickly than for any
thing else, but q moderate style while
bending to some necessities. NAV with
slight changes. be worn several seasons.
! Three immediate results are gained by
the present reform-better taste, cheap
/ ness. and the knowledge that any mother
Of gifted fingers can get up any Of these
I hats at home. Count from $50 70 s. for
Z the shape Itself. The ribbon bow and the
I wreath or half wreath OF pOsies can be
had for the other two. II one can spend
more all the better. There is always
economy in buying the best.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Return of the Rnsnns

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Its numbers are few as yet. but IT is
here.
It IS here even 20 the pointed basque
with tails.
Some are buttoned at the back from
peplum 70 yoke with tiny closely placed
buttons.
Fringe is often used TO edge them.
Ultra-fashionable gowns have been seen
with the basque made OF brocade or
cretonne. with plain colored skirts, usual
ly plated.
When the basque is of different mate
rial from the skirt, It may have hip
panniers, thus turning 1t into a short DO
lonaise.
A sign OF the times. which may or may
not messl anything. is the reverse Do
sitlon Of the pointed girdle.
1t is beginning TO turn downward at the
front, rather than up.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Valuable Pens.
e Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dundee Advertise.
The pen used by Charles Dickens just
before his death. which has been sold
at Messrs. Sotheby's rooms for eI9 los.
must yield the palm OF costliness TO the
well-worn gold pen used by Boz for
many years, which found a purchaser
some time ago for over $40 At the sale
OF the Dalhousie collection a quin pen
used by Wellington, when writing 70
Queen Victoria in 1874, brought only 55h
guineas. while one OF Sir Walter Scott's
pens. selected by Lord Dalhousie in 1923
from ScOtt's writing table at Abbotsford,
only realized gUineas more. Among the
most valuable pens In the world is one
owned by Isaac Reeds OF New York.
carved from portion OF George Wash
ington's lens box. and used by Lincoln
when President. and the quill OF a golden
eagles wing. the property OF the En-
press Eugene, with which the treaty OF
Paris was signed in 1856
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
THE WHITE FROCK.

Frun the Philadclphia Bulletin.
This IS undoubtedly a season OF color.
In spite OF that. the white frock has its
own place and its own very real pOpu-
larity. particularly as the weather grows
warmer
White striped and cross-bar dirnities are
pretty for hot summer mornings.
White linen Is a wardrobe axiom ac-
cepted without remark
For dressy afternoon frocks there are
most charming white materials. cotton
voiles. serges. embroidered and dotted
batiste. and the soft white silks and pom
gees.
For summer evenings again there Is
nothing nicer than the sheer white frocks.
a mass OF lace and embroidery and frills.
Curiously enough. and quite contrary 20
a definite tradition In the matter. white
IS not becoming TO everybody.
Some faces need pale tint OF color 10
set them OF 70 best advantage.
Where white is becoming II Is almost
sure 20 make the cOoIest-looling cos
tunes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Canes for Women.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
A petite edition OF mans cane. some
what resembling the military swagger
stick, is the Swiss stick or cane carried
by smart young women this season. II IS
very slender and shorter by a foot than
the ordinary walking stick. It is used
particularly at the seashore. for attract
ing the attention Of another person. in
stead OF the futtering feminine handker-
chief OF yore; for protecting oneself from
stray dogs and disciplin!ng pet ones. and
more than either, for "smartness." On
city streets but few have been seen as
yet, the writer having observed but one.
They are usually made Of natural wood,
stained or polished. and with semi-pre-
cious stone set in the end. This stone
the fastidiOus woman viii chose to match
her costume
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
THE WING FAD.

From the Ohio STATE J0--naL
There are wings wherever YOU look
Their importance ss trimming for ths
large and medium sized spring hat -
growing.
Mostly they are quite large.
They are not in the least stir, as they
were last year.
Nor do they stand straight I'd IN tbs
air
Instead. they are posed fatty over the
crown. OF the brim. OF both
Sometimes they are so big that they
almost conceal the hat from view.
AL the new French shades are repre-
sented. with charming mixed color ef-
fects.
A now fancy rs the large, soft wing.
the pointed tip Of which runs out into
a broad, stiff quill
The quill is OF the same color as the
wing. but it Is usually covered with big
cots OF a contrasting color
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
To MOLD THE FINGERS.

Fr0m the PhiIa5elrhia Bulletin
II our fnger tips are stubby and we
want them 10 taPe-. what then2
n Paris they sell little "fnger-hats -
They are small thimbles thar may be
fitted TO each finger.
There Is a catch at the side 20 regulate
the size. and the amount Of pinching
which you wish accomplished
II you cannot get a "fnger-hat' a regu-
lar sewing thimble VIII dc
Have Il j1st q little too small
FIJI % first with skin food
This keeps the finger tips softer while
they are being nodded
Wear II. then. as much Of the time as
Won nossihlY can.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
White Flowers Easy to Dye.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Every once in a while some florist
puts some odd cOIored blossoms IN his
window as an extra attraction TO the
display" said a clubman 7 just no
ticed one down the street II consisted
Of a bunch OF impossibly green carns-
tions- Now, anybody who wants 70
have any OF these freak flowers can
get them by buying some kind OF ami
line ink. any color desired. Carnations
are the easiest 70 color. white ones. OF
course. Put their stems IN a glass filed
with ink Don't let them absorb too
much color. they are pretrier with Just so
much. Then remove them and put them
In a vase Of salt water. Lilies Of the val
ley lend themselves 70 this scheme also:
In fact. any white. soft stemmed flower
NAV be used
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN.
cnt-ibutions By the Members o. TIE washington
Herald Optirist Club
Thought. on Kindness.


Thoughts on Kindness.
How beautiful is that kindness which is
always thoughtful. considerate. anticI-
patory. which busies itself with contrib
uting to the good Of others. which thinks
beforehand OF what their wants are to
be, and how they may be met most efi-
ciently, which thus sows the seed OF
happiness and progress along the com
monest waysides Of life, and sheds an in
fiuenoe OF refreshment and peace on all
the circle.-Dumont. II. JANE MOOR.
2OS0 G street northwest.
The memory Of e kindly word.
For long gone By;
The fragrance Of fading flower,
Sent lovingly:
Tho cleaning Of a sudden SMILE
or sudden tear,
Tie warmer pressure of the hand
The tone Of cheer.
The hush that means / cannot speak,
But ! have heard;
The note that only bears q verse
FrUm Gods own word
Such tiny things We hardly count
As ministry.
The giTers deeming they have shown
Seant sympathy.
But when the heart Is oTs.wrought
on. who can tel
The power of such tiny things
To make Il wells
EDNA BENNETT.
1914 Eighth street northwest
Kindness has resistless charmG
All things else but weakly move.
Fiercest anger II Gisarms
And CLIPS the WinsS Of flying love.
GEORGE p. FRAILEY.
l2g5 North Capitoi street
When should I speak word of cheer
To the fainting hearts that are ever nearf
Now!
When should helping hand ] lend
To those who under burden bendf
NoTl
When should do the work % DO
And pay the duty owe TO yOut
Now!
When should do al Ia ny power
To Ill with sunshine the passing hourf
N0Wi
When should love and charity show
For ali my fellows here bel0W3
/ Nov!
LOUISE Y. DoWDES.
. n street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Jackey's Joke.

From the New To-k TImes-
"Oh. mamma" said little Jacky. run
ming into the house; our dog Tige is
dressed awful funny"
Mamma looked out OF the window.
why. there is Tige." she replied. and
he's not dressed at all How could a dog
be dressed
Jacl1y's eyes sparkled; Il wanted you
TO ask me that" he told her; because
I wanted 10 tell you that a dog Is dressed
after he's been running-When he wears a
collar and pants.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
He FoIIoxed Directions.

Red tape leads one 70 curious lengths.
A writer in the Columbus Dispatch tells
OF a street railway car thar picked up a
young heifer on it's fender and carried It
some distance through the street.
In making out the required report TO the
superintendent the employe wrote. In
answer 70 the query on the blank form.
What did the victim say" she was
carried along on the fender and then
rolled of and Tan away without saying
word"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
The Clown.

There are traditions OF real greatness
in our profession. says a professional
clown. writing in the Saturday Evening
Post. he tens the story OF Grimaldi, the
greatest clown OF all. who became sick
and went to see a physician. The doctor
advised: Go to see Grimaldi and laugh
yourself we'll" The clown looked at the
doctor sadly, and said: II am Grimaldi -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
New Prizes.

From the Cleveland Leader
Very quaint are the Saxony china
baskets or pots with remarkable rims
Of French gilt from which festoons OF
roses hang in contrast 10 the pure white
OF the china. They were the prizes at
a recent bridge party, and in each
bloomed a sturdy little plant Of pink
bachelors buttons. as pretty flower as
one could wish to see in its springlike
suggestivenesS.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Paris Pattern No. 1894
All Seams Allowed

Developed IN lilac lawn. this little gar
rnent Is both dainty and becoming. The
small revers which trim the ''v''-shaped
neck are OF allover embroidery or lace,
with rufle OF edging. Insertions OF sim
lar lace hide the side-front and side
back seams as well as being used as 8
trimming around the lower edge above
the hem. This edge is finished with mar
row lace, matching the insertion. The
pattern is IN sises-S2 to a inches bust
measure. For IS bust the sack requires
50 yards OF material % inches wide, "a
yards q inches wide, rs yards ss inches
wide or IA yards a inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
EineI Tower as weathercOck.

EIMeI IOFFeF u3 WeaIHeEC0VlN'
From the London Globe.
A new use has been discovered for the
EineI Tower which is quite important,
although by no means OF an exalted
nature. II is no less than that the flag
on the top OF the tower serves as an
admirable weathercock when read in con-
junction with the structure itself. which
has projections coinciding with the car
dinal points OF the compass, that facing
north being painted red. Occupants Of
balloons and airships can. therefore.
with the aid Of field glasses. readily IN
form themselves Of the nature OF the
wind at an altitude OF thirty meters
above the ground In that vicinity, and
make their arrangements with more GER
tainty in regard % any contemplated
aerial VOYAGE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Another Excuse.

From the Chicsgo News
The foolish man had just killed the
goose that laid the golden egg
why did you XIII it, asked ths
friends
I killed it because its 'honk-honkr
sounded so much Ike an automobile I
couldn't sleep. grumbled the foolish mar.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt o. this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of TatteTn
down on material 70 Be stamped. then press hot
fGt-iruu on the back OF smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not TO let pattern sliRl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

a 4 far more a
Undoubtedly both?
pardons readily bundr
more or rue
wish knew
spoons whe
hrstd dinner
his hat when
amt constitutes
There conventions that should not be
standing she
OF
a
a
having m
a many stn have
nj S e
he er is
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Size desired. d............
HIS Parting shot

From the Boston Transcript
He Gust rejected)-I shall never marry
now.
She-FoOlish man. Why not?
He-h you won't have me, who VIII
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
GOOD WINNERS 4 BIG ASSET.

Good manners are very big asset in the business
Of life And yet not very many women possess them,
and painfully few
Run over your list Of masculine acquaintance and
see how many there are Of whom you truthfully
say: He has perfect manners"
At the moment recall but three Among
them stands pre-eminent-
He is homely they make them. He isn't
luch blessed with this worlds goods He isn't
But he has popularity simply by virtue
his absolutely perfect manners.
When his mother drilled him TO careful observ
ance Of all the forms OF good breeding she gave him
fine gift as any fairy godmother could have be-
slowed upon her favorite godchild.
Perhaps you saying: Ny does not need
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
width of skirts.

There is inevitably an increase in the
width Of skirts
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. ed..........

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inclOse with IOc
IN stamps or coin. addressed to Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald.
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Big. Modern
Print Shop.

Every facility here for doing Printing bcst ar1
a. tie Smallest cost Letter heads Biliheads
ueat and elective manner.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
TIE BIG PRINT SHOP. Ea2 uTR az
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Paris Transfer Pattern No. SOFA
Design for corSet-cover. which Is made
20 slip on over the head. or fastcn on the
shoulder. 70 be transferred 70 fine linen.
cotton or Enen lawn. eambrie- nainsook.
OF any soft material and embroidered in
eyelet embroidery with white mercerised
cotton The scalloped edges are worked in
buttonhole stitch and ribbon is run through
the eYelets below the scalloDs at the neck.
20 regulate the fullness Many corset
covers are made Of China six and en-
broidered With silk foss and this design
would be very effective on that material
The state herald., 1909-08-20
IIfIrINI,

Black Horse, foaled 1898; l5l6 hands
high and weighs 1915 pounds, sound and
of good disposition; high actor and plen-
ty of speed. Sired by Dumas he by
Monte Cristo, sire of Cristo Queen (pa-
cer) l:l14, and he by George Wilkes,
No. 5l9, record 2:22. Sire of "a in the
2:l5 and LAG in the 2:3o list. Illini, lst
dam Maple Sapp, by Billie Wilkes, rec
ord 2:29ll, sire of May Marshall, record
2:OsIa, Mary Marshall, 2:l2ai, Little
Louise, 2:lO4 and 27 others in the 2:3O
list. End dam Sallie Watson, full sister
to Alcavis record, 2:29l. 3rd dam Red
Wing, dam of d. L. C, 2:l3ls, Future
Gilbert, 2;22ls and Alcavis, 2:29li by
Toronto Pachen.
Terms: Illini will make the season at
the Fuqua Livery Barn in Holyoke, Col
orado' Service fee $40 to insure colt to
stand and teat. Greatest care will be
taken to prevent accidents. but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Parting with mare or removing from the
county forfeits insurance.
E. W. Bereman, Owner.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
SUMMONS.

State Of Coiora ', IS I'm the district court.
Tena Boden plaintiff vs. W II Slack Henry Bo-
den, Herman Boden. Rena Meyer and Oswald
Her2ig defendants
The People of the State of Colorado
To W II Slack Henry Boden Herman Roden
Rena Meyel and Oswald Herzig
the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby require: to appear in an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff in the district court, OF
Phillips county, state Of Coloradv, and ans.
wer the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, if served with.
IN this county; or. If served out OF this coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty days al
tel the service hereof, exclusive CT the day
of service; or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against you according to the prayer
| of the COM llaint, And If a copy Of the COM
plaint in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or II the service
| hereof be made out OF this state, then ten
days additional to the time hereiuaboye
| specified for appearance and answer Will be
| allowed before the taking of judgment by de-
| fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought by the plaintiff to
recover the possession Of the south east quarter
OF section IS in township . north Of range a
west of the 9Th III In the county OF Phillips and
state Of Colorado. Plaintiff alleging that she is
seized In fee and entitled to the immediate pos
session OF tn, above described premises and al
so asks damages in the sum OF 500 for the wrong
ful withholding Of the said premises.
As will more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is here made
And you are hereby notified that If you fal
to appear, and To answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plantitf will take
default and Judgment as prayed for In her com.
| plant
Given under my Land and the seal OF the said
district court atHolyOke Colorado in said county
this "a day of May AID 1909
W q, HELLAND,
Clerk of District Court
(sEAL) Phillips County, Colo.
First pub May 81
The state herald., 1909-08-20
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND.

State o Colorado a.
County ofPhillips
In the district court
SoH
Lindon plaintiff VS. John Smith l. W
Tnlleys trustee The American Mortgage and
Trust Company c D Wslrod
And all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right. title. estate. lien
or interest in the real estate described in the p
plication herein defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado to the a.
bove named MISUNDERSTANDING
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the application Of the applicant plaintiff in
the above entitled application for registration Q
the following land situate in Phillips countyCol
orado to.wit
The north west quarter Va Of section FIVE tb)
township six t6l north Of range forty seven (47)
west of the 6p IN
And to file your answer to the said application
county within twenty days after the service oi
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
such service: and II you fail to answer the said
application within the time aforesaid, the ap.
plicant plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the application
herein.
Witness W Holland clerk Of said Court, ant
the seal thereof at Holyoke in said county snC
state, this Il day Of July A d 1909
Seal W q HELLAND, Clerk.
First pub 7.is
The state herald., 1909-08-20
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of Colorado, L..
County Of Phillips,
In the county court.
II b Evans plaintiff VS. Clinton W Seaman,
Losadia Seaman and Charles Forsell defend
ants
The People OF The State or Colorado,
To Clinton W Seaman, Losadia Seaman and
Charles G Forsell
The defendants above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an nc
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the county court Of Phillips county,
state Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
Of, II served within this county, or IL served out
OF this county, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of the
day Of service; or judgement by default will be
taken against you according TO the prayer of the
complaint. And II a copy OF the complaint in
the above entitled action he not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days additional to the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance and ans
wer will be allowed before the taking Of judge
ment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against the defendants Seaman and Sea.
man on their promissory note dated May ith
isss for sum OF four hundred dollars and inter
est TO Hannah Johns for the foreclosure Of Il
certain mortgage executed by the said Seaman
and seaman. ON the south west quarter of Sec
tion seven l7l township six to) north range for
ty two (i2l in Phillips county Colorado and ia
foreclose all right title and equity Of redemp-
lion in said land of the dofondant for sail
As will more fully appear from the complain,
In said action to which reference is here made
A copy Of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgement as prayed.
Given under my hand this 81 day Of June
ID 1903 John Mail
Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub July %
The state herald., 1909-08-20
SUMMONS oNAPPLICATIoN FOR REG.
IsrRATlON

SUMMONS oNAPPLICATIoN FOR REG.
IsrRArIoN
State Of Colorado
County OF Phillips -
Ia the district court
No. 70.
Alden A shaicr plhlntiii W. 4 N McPherrln
trustee, W L johnson Bcnr l. " Tullsy. J ANS.
brown james Donovan aud Burnhain ralleys
4 Co
And all other persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right title estate. lien or Interest Ia
the real estate described In the application hcru-
In defendants
The People Of the state Of Colombo 10 tie u.
boye nam,d MISUNDERSTANDING
You Lre her.ty summoned and required to mn.
swer tho application Of tho applicant plaintiff
In the above nn,ltcd application for registration
uf the following land situate in Phillips county
Colorado To wit
The south west quarter wtlofseotion Thirty
one (al) In township eight ~ north OF range
forty three till west Of the 9th IN In Colorado
And To file your answer 10 the said appllca
tion In the Office Of the clerk Of said court In -all
cpuniy within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you exclusive OF the day 81
suchs'rNiec and n you fall TO answer tho said np.
pliention within the tlme aforesaid the applicant
plaintiff In this le,ion viii apply To the eour,
for the relief demanded Ia tho application hrru-
In
winossw " q Holland clerk ofsaid eoutt and
the seal thercofat iIolyoko In said county aud
state this cAJ Of July A d 1870
Wa Holland
CLERK NJ District court Phillips county colo
t'hll First tub -