davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
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MGtS1tRA "a
VI CHNGNAG
nr mRs. A. G. wHIPPLER.

IAebntz says the soul has no Window but there
IS legend to the effect that minor reveals in lis
dinness or brightness some weird sympathy with
every emotion Of the soul. Therefore mirrors were
Of old employed IN those magical rites belieTed to
influence life and death. and were buried With thoss
to whom they belonged.
Tonight the faces Of women rise before
me, as I look into my cup Of divination.
Some are smiling mockingly. and others
look back at me with serious sympathy.
My dear sisters, you seem TO read my
heart tonight
How did you know? This is the first
hour that I have belonged to myself for
years, and I do not know yet whether
like It or not. We did not quarrel,
mind you. We knew each other too well
for that. Passing over the thin ice Of
courtship and engagement, we had
reached the solid ground-shall I say
rock Of matrimony ?-where we walked
in seeming safety. We quite forgot that
many rocks are of volcanic origin, and
that old fires sometimes break out after
years of inactivity. We were so happy
and so quiet Marriage. dear sisters. is
had died in my happiness and IT had
become a fixed state-I, who had been so
restless, with such a gnawing creature
shut up In my breast that II would not
let me sleep at night-would let me make
no place my home. It struggled and
tore at me In love or In hate, in anguish
or in JOY, and l loved all wild things
that answered to 1.-THE Wild winds. the
wild changes OF human desire the wild
dreams of womanhood. on, and the wild
longings of the mans spirit imprisoned
in the soft form of each feminine crea-
ture. Sometimes l felt that / wanted
to awaken and have my restless heart
once more. l did not breathe this, but
perhaps. Jack was feeling the same way.
The break came-how, we scarcely knew.
You know. sisters love is so fragile
that an unkind look flashing through the
eyes may shrivel il
I sit here alone with my head bowed
and my hands tightly elasped, and I am
miserable and happy, too a sort or
ecstasy, do you understand? Have you
not felt this tumult? You who are mar
ried felt this on your marriage day-this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Beautiful Hands.
.he Philadelnhia Nnrth American.

From the Philadelphia North American.
The distinction OF having the smallest
hands in the world belongs to the Ameri-
can women, and next to them come the
ladies of Austria. Spain. France. and
Italy. Russians have long but beautifully
shaped hands, while those Of Spaniards
are often spoiled by the thickness OF the
fingers. which are apt 20 be rounded
at the tips. The hands of aristocratic
Englishwomen are generally well shaped
but they are somewhat long and are apt
to be too dry. No one takes such good
care of her hands as the French grande
dame. Germans generally have some
what large. fiat hands, with very large
fingers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Asparagus Omelette.

Break four eggs into a bowl and beat
until light and foamy. Add four table,
spoonfuls of cream, a saltspoonful of salt
and a dash of pepper. Have ready a
clean, smooth omelette pan and melt a
Tablespoonful OF butter in it, letting it
run all over the pan TO grease sides as
well as bottom When Kissing hot pour
In the egg mixture. As 1t cooks prick
with a fork In several places TO allow
the uncooked portion TO run under. Lift
with the fork until the whole is of
creamy consistency. Have in readiness
several spoonfuls of melted butter, few
drops of lemon juice and q teaspoonful
chopped parsley. Spread evenly over
the top of the omelette. double dextrously
and shake out Of the pan on the hot
Matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

II II is necessary for women TO be hide
Gus in order to acquire health in outdoor
amusements. 1 am afraid that sports viii
not be popular. The photographs OF a
society girl who has achieved not0riety
by her riding costume are not calculated
to inspire yearning In the feminine heart,
for the average woman wants TO be
pretty above everything. Women in
trousers and mannish coats and hats are
not attractive in real life. whatever they
may be behind the footlights.
It is not necessary TO discard femlnlnity
10 secure comfort. Short skirts are both
comfortable and pretty. and becoming
plain hats are obtainable. Boomers can
replace pettIcoats. and tailored waists
are pretty and every whit as comfortable
as the ugly outing shirt affected by men.
II has never been anything but a mistake
for a woman to attempt to get away
from her sex.
A noted feminine motorist says that
driving a car gives a woman self-reliance
and a sense of responsibility. So do
many other occupations, and only the oc-
casional woman loses by it I used to
see a woman selling the products Of her
farm from house to house in q town
given out TO summer residents, and re-
member the shock I received when l
learned that she was q grandmother 1
was not surprised to hear that her hus-
band had left her years before, for man
did not seem to fit into her life. There
were not many traces OF femininity about
her; there never had been, I was told,
and that was why a really decent man
preferred 10 go elsewhere and live as a
man should.
Some years ago a handsome actress
took up masculinity Is a fad. She wore
short hair, dressed as nearly like a man
as the law permitted. smoked. drank, and
was thoroughly Independent. She had been
greatly admired by the other sex, but
men gradually drew away from her and
paid court TO women who lived UP 10
their sex. When she realized that she
dropped her habits and was a charming
woman again. She married. and that is
the end OF the story as far as know.
The belle OF a watering place noted for
Its beautiful women was Southern girl,
slow IN movement, soft in voice. and in
dolent by nature. She was conspicuous
in a bevy OF athletic girls with Drowned
faces and loud voices. and il was soon
discovered that IN the trail of her fluffy
skirts were all the desirable men of the
place, men who were willing 10 hang
about the veranda and shower attentions
upon her. How long, think you, was it
before softness OF manner and rament
was general? BETTY BRADEEN,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Moore will go for a trip across the
Andes on the new Trans-Andean Railway
TO visit the principal Chilean cities. on
their return they viii visit all the large
cities of South America. They will ac-
company Prof. John Bassett Moore. OF
Columbia University, New York. on this
trip. Mr.. Maurice Moore. secretary to
Commissioner Moore, accompanied tho
party 10 New York. and. after they sailed,
went down 10 Old Point Comfort to visit
his old friend. Lieut.. Call. of the Coast
Artillery Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Allerton Cushman have
closed their residence in Sixteenth street
and, accompanied by Mrs. Cushman's
mother. Mrs. CORTLAND Hoppin, have
gone to Pomfret Center, Conn, for the
summer months.
Mrs Henry W. Fitch, widow of Chief
Engineer Fitch, u. S. N. with her two
daughters. Miss Alexandrine Fitch and
troit to visit Mrs. Fitch's sisters, Mrs.
F. T. Sibley and Miss Campau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have been
in their Washington home for short
time preparatory 10 leaving for San
Francisco TO sail with the party of the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dickinson
for the Philippines. Gen. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Edwards and their young daughter,
Miss Bessie Edwards, are also in the
party, and they will sail on the Siberia
June q. On their return, they will come
by way Of Europe, taking the TRANSIT
berian route and making visits on the
Continent. Mrs. Dickinson has been in
Chicago making arrangements for the
care of her little grandchildren, whom
she is bringing up. Their mother died
soon after the Inauguration and the chill
dren have been with her. Their father
is the oldest son of the Secretary. Mfr.
J. NJ. Dickinson, jr., fresh from college.
win accompany his parents on this trip
Miss E. Maude Cohen. of Savannah,
Ca, was the guest of her brother. Girard
NJ. Cohen, 7O5 Mount Vernon place. for
the past two weeks and left Washing
ton Thursday for Oyster Bay, Long Is
land, where she viii spend the remainder
of June, going thence TO Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have gone to
Heurioh cottage. near Riverdale, 10 spend
the summer.
Mr.. William Bowie Clark is spending
the weekend in New York and on Long
Island.
Mr.. G. Erlebacher viii sail from New
York Tuesday. June p. on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. While abroad ne
will visit the principal European cities.
Mrs. Henry White, OF University place,
and Miss Emile Margaret White were
among the passengers sailing for Europe
yesterday. They win spend most OF the
summer in Germany, where they Will
study singing and the languages.
Miss Katherine Duckwall VIII be the
house guest OF Mrs. Nancy Holland
Tucker at her country home at Sudbrook
Park, Md.
Mr. Brewster Reamey viii leave Tues
day, June p, for San Francisco, and on
June Is viii sail on the Pacific Mail
steamship Siberia for a three months
tour of the Hawaiian Islands. Japan,
China, and the Philippine Islands, re-
turning about October I next. Mr.. Reafney
spent last winter in Europe. returning
only a few weeks ago. He is sailing on
the same ship with the Secretary of War
and his party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

mad desire 10 be free one moment and
know that many OF you weep with me
in the dead watches of the night, and
you will understand.
But what is that7 It sounds like Jacks
step II he should come back what
should I do? 1 cannot say, am not a
god.
Oh. a letter! No. a telegram! I am
just q bit afraid to open 1t, but you all
look so curious and I have told you so
much that feel I owe you the rest.
What is the matter with my heart?
Do you not hear it7 II is rising in my
throat What could there be in a few
signs OF ink TO send my. foolish heart
into my throat?
Do not look over my shoulder. Let me
read It through first. Am I so pale as
this glass makes me appear? Be still!
You all move about so and the paper
moves, and the little words are dancing
over the page. The lights are going out!
How long have lain here on the floor?
Am in the dark alone? All. 1 remember;
It suddenly grew dark and somehow I
fell. I believe I have cut my hand with
the paper knife. What are these bits OF
glass all about me? have broken my
mirror and rudely scattered my company.
Oh. the telegram!
AIr Jack Meredith. Washington, D. c.:
Sail Thursday. Join Us at Walton.
SUSANNA
It is for Jack. but what is Jacks is
mine. they say. Ha, ha, what a CHASTITY
joke!
That is every word. but the world is
changed
Jack has gone abroad with the Old
fields
Susanna has had infinite patience. She
is plain. but the gods seldom make a
woman both beautiful and patient She
would be invincible.
What consolation there is in the thought
that Susanna is commonplace!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Blouses that are plain IN the CENTER
front. and have a few tucks next the
armhole. are stylish this season and are
excellent for embroidery and also for
the very popular blouse Of colored net
lace, or chiffon. over thin white lining
for wear with a skirt that matches it
Ia color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

New parasols are charming with their
quaint handles opening to hold powder
puffs, coin purse, or bit of rouge. The
japanese umbrella shape is very fash
ionable, and some Of the newest ara OF
embroidered gauze in gold and silver
and with white ivory sticks and tips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Festooned bands of ribbon are used to
decorate the lower part Of tunics ana
skirts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Will Speak on Infant Mortality.
At Peoples Church, 112 East Capitol
street, to-day at IL a. m, J. E. Oyster
will speak on Infant mortality in the
District"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mrs. William H. Sutherland. wife of
Capt Sutherland. U. S. N, and the
Misses Sutherland viii close their town
house here about July 1. and will leave
for Magnolia, Mass. where they will
spend the summer months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

The Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey win spend the summer months, as
usual, at Woodstock, VT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Henry S. Greenleaf. q. S. A.. at Madi-
son Barracks, n. Y. Mr.. Gales McClel-
Ian and Miss Corcoran have also left
Washington and are at Sackett's HaFbor,
n. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

In twelve marriages out OF every hundred. one Of
the parties has been married before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills have gone
TO their country place at East Gloucester,
Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

NiT. and Mrs. John Yarrow. OF this
city. were in Baltimore the latter part of
last week and were guests at the Hotel
Shirley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

The total school and college enrolment Ia this
country In lss wa lasSe,z2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Miss Maitland Marshall. who has been
a guest at West Point during graduation
week. viii Join Gen. and Mrs. Marshall
at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Edward Sears Yates and children,
with Miss Edith Volleth Yates. OF the
navy yard here. who have been visiting
IN Virginia, remained over for the Reid
Amber nuptials and viii return TO this
city June q. to stay two weeks before
they return TO the country place or
Lieut.. Yates mother, Clifton" at Mark
ham. Va. for the summer months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Announcement

The tremendous of the VAMPIRES Corset Clasp is
precaon for relief from the ills and evils of wearing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mr.. B. J. Iseman and daughter, Miss
Pauline Iseman. have gone on an ex-
tended trip West. Miss Iseman will visit
friends in Ohio for about two months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Henry Wells left to-day for Buena
Vista, where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Templin Potts. and will spend the
rest Of the month. She will go 10 Mar
ragansett Pier the first Of July and viii
be on the Massachusetts, coast and in
Canada during the months of August and
September
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Henry W. Fitch. widow of Chief
Engineer Fitch, u. S. N. with her two
daughters. Miss Alexandrine Fitch and
Miss Henrietta Fitch. have gone TO De-
troit to visit Mrs. Fitch's sisters, Mrs.
+. T. Sibley and Miss Campau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Be Fair to Yourself

Don't habit deter you another day. you have not
KANTPRES Corset Clasp No where you live dealer
ply yo Is and will send you the KanPres Corset Clasp
desired ready your
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Allerton Cushman have
closed their residence in Sixteenth street
and, accompanied by Mrs. Cushman's
mother. Mrs. CORTLAND Hoppin, have
gone to Pomfret Center, Conn, for the
summer months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Make the Exchange

If every who corset which the old style cl
will exchange that clasp for KanPres Clasp this world
for millions and millions of sufferers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, wife Of Lieut.
Bulmer, U. S. n, accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. Charles II,
Poor. has left the city for a Western
trip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Morris 7. Evans will leave here
about the middle Of July for a trip in
the North. where she VIII make a series
OF visits. probably spending July on Long
island. several weeks ar Bar Harbor, ana
then go 10 Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Miss Clark, daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Clark. Of Wyoming, will leave here
tomorrow for Colorado Springs. where
she viii be the guest of her cousin, Mrs
clarence Clark Hamlin. She will be join
( ed there by her parents az the adjourn
ment of Congress, when they will make
a trip farther west before going to their
home in Wyoming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Miss Stephanie B. Trescot, daughter of
Mrs. stephen Trescot will go to Valley
View Farm, D. c.. where she will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter
Morse az their country place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Gen. and Mrs. J. B. Irwin, u s. A,
have gone to their summer home in CO.
burg, Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-07
TiPPY-ToE.

Little toddling Tippy-Toe, waiting by
the gate at night,
You're too tiny yet to know how you
guide my steps Alright;
How you cheer me on the way when
my work seems going wrong;
How you comfort every day with your
baby smile and song.
In your little dimpled hand lies mys-
tic, hidden power,
Which you do not understand, but
which soothes me every hour.
In your bonnie eyes of blue ] can see
the love-light shine,
And / know your heart is true, as
worship at your shrine.
Little loving baby-heart, you have
soothed my rugged road;
Tho you play a tiny part, you have
eased my weary load,
Often when the path was steep and
my soul was in despair,
To your little bed I'd creep and renew
my courage there.
Just babbling, lisping word sent me
happy on the way;
Just the baby songs l heard-how
they frightened every day.
Just your tender kisses sweet and the
love of your embrace,
Gave me daily strength to meet all
the duties / must face.
Little chubby Tippy-Toe, when temp
tations lure my feet,
i am strengthened when I go where
your baby face / greet,
I can walk and never fear that per
chance I'll go astray,
Just as long as you are near, guiding
me along life's way,
When feel your rosy hand In clasI
of love with mine,
Leading toward a Better Land, where
the gates Of glory shine,
/ am happy, tho the part that you
play you may not know,
But my shrine is in your heart-God
be with you, Tippy-Toe.
e. A. Brininstool, in Los Angeles
Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-07
BE KIND WHILE WE MAY.

How vainly now we would recall
All the words so harshlv spoken,
And change them, no matter how
small,
Each into a loving token.
Daylight flies, night is so soon here,
And some almost faint by the way,
For sympathy then is so dear
Even gentle word We might say.
Let us not wait for the morrow,
(For US it's sun may never shine)
To sweeten the cup of sorrow
For some dear friend of yours OF
mine.
Fannie Taylor Gavin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-07
Old shoes made new. Open
soon. Boston Shoe Shop, g.
10 w. Romano St.
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to The journal.


Bluff Springs, Jan. 6.-Miss Julia
Weakly. of Bay Minette, who has been
tbs guest of her sister, Mrs. w. z.
Moore, returned to her home last Mon
day.
Mr.. Douglas went to Repton on a
visit to his grandmother, Mrs. Self, as
she is reported critically i'll. He lefs
here last Monday.
!. H Curry and Miss Minnie Curry,
of Alabama. who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Chavers for a
few days, returned to their home last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Carlson and
child. of Moline, who have been tn.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gar
| rett for the last week, went to Moline
| last Saturday.
! Mrs. Lon. Linton, who has been in
/ Dyas, Ala, on visit to her husband
returned here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Gentry and children, o.
| Pensacola, who have been the guest!
of her parents in Mobile during the
lhc!idays. returned here last Tuesday
and are now the guests of her hus
bands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. N
Gentry. From this place they will 60
to Pensacola.
| E.. c. Robins went TO Century OF
| business last Tuesday.
| R. D. Byrnes, of Mobile, returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-07

county, living about six miles north of
Caryviile, died at his home last Mon
day and was buried the following day
at Bethel church, in this county.
DR.. Charley Hamilton. brother of
the general manager of the mill plant
here. Geo. c. Hamilton, has been in
Caryvilles visiting his brother during
the holidays. DIR. Hamilton has re-
turned to New Orleans, where he will
continue in the medical department
attending lectures at Tulane universi-
ty.
J. S. Walton, manager of the store
OF the Geo. e. Wood Lumber company,
with his corps of clerks, has been busy
since the LIST inst. taking stock"
The public school in charge of Miss
Ellie Charles has opened up since the
holidays with full enrolment. The
term will expire in three weeks hence.
II is gratifying to know that the
holidays passed off in the most quiet
and delightful manner. There was
| not a drunken man seen on our
| streets. Monday morning. the Bird
| inst, work was resumed at the big
mill plant with full crew The tur.
uentine firms report everything busy
| The year 1910 opened up in this sec.
ton in a most satisfactory manner to
both employers and employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-07

WILL VANISH
JUST A LITTLE DIAPEPsIN MAKES
YOUR oUT-oF-oRDER STOMACH
FEEL FINE IN ABOUT FIVE MIN
UTES.

Take your sour. out-of-order stom-
aeh-or maybe you call 1t Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him to open a 80
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and
see IL within five minutes there is
left any trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring
the Digestive organs become weak
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite
pressure and fullness after eating
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels. tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness
belching of gas, biliousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness or many
other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or il
you feel bloated after eating. or your
| food lies like a lump of lead On your
stomach, you can make up your MIND
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentatio of undi
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any
| that there is nothing really wrong
| Stop this fermentation and begin eat
| ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting fol-
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin. **'