davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
Practical Gifts in
Misses Department.

~HE union of beauty usefulness and quality strongly empha
sized in this collection of Misses and Girls Fine Clothes and
Furnishings Every article that girl could wish for here and
such diversity afford satisfactory selection for ALL
MISSES DANCING AND PARTY FROCKS in attractive
orment OF rich chon voe and crepe de cnes the lovely
pastel shades These models portray the dante effects lace and
embroidery trimming; made with plain sleeves others show
the new kimono sleeves sizes a. 16, and Is.
$500 to 10000 each.
GIRLS AND MISSES WINTER-WEIGHT LONG COATS,
in large Made of navy blue and black serg cevo,
hnca broadohs and attractive fancy mixtures Also the
and naty Polo Coasemitng mode-ned throughout with Skin
ners satin Prices range from
$500 to $500 each.
GIRLS WOOL DRESSES, in the popular onepece model of
seeabe quality eges and moha and the popular plain oors
with high neck long sleeves and full plated skirt finished with
deep IA AT the prices these dresses represent very
tracive values.
$500 and S5.75 each.
GIRLS AND MISSES WOOL SWEATERS, made in the fash
onable style with pockets neck and high rolling collar; three
quarter length single and double breasted effects and the
popular coors-wh gray, blue cardinal All sizes Best quail
tiles obtainabe at their respective prices
S1.o5 to $500 each.
hHr-Ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
S1.o5 to $500 each.
Tailored Hats at $500.
Were $500, $1,000 and $500.

~ONTINUATION of sale of last week, to which have
added of models Hats that unusually stylish
large and small shapes and charming designs,
for women misses and children Smart models for shopping street.
evening wear of satns beavers vve and s beomngy
bned Persian bands dainty ribbons handsome feathers
soft velvets
Dainty charming models of individuality and refinement and
Unusual Value at $500.
And this connection desire call special attention
display of millinery for the little folks which special feature this
department Scores OF pretty conce all of varied style of
moderate price Beavers Fe and other fashionable materials
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03

Frederic L. Huidekoper, secretary; Mr..
Gist Blair Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards. Capt. c. F. G. Sowerby, R. N;
M George Howard. Col Frank Lee
Denny. and Mr.. William c. Marrow.
1t was under the auspices of this same
COMMITTEES. that the last hunt ball was
given on April 8. 1910, which proved such
a brilliant success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
The Arnold"
Bedroom Slipper.

THE Arnold" Bedroom or
Bed Slipper is the most
= comfortable thing that man
or woman ever put a foot in. 1t is
made of heavy knit washable fab
ric, fleece lined, with soft knit sole,
and it is just the thing for any one
to slip on who has to get up in the
night. Many people who used to
have cold feet now wear them to
bed and have warm feet. A very
appropriate gift for an invalid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03

Mrs. G. ". Robertson and her daugh-
who have spent the past four months
travelling abroad, have arrived in Wash
ington. This is the girlhood home OF
Mrs. Robertson. and she will present her
daughter 20 society here. They have taken
apartments at the Cairo for the winter
Mrs Robertson and her mother, Mrs
Walter d. Wyville. will entertain AT a
luncheon at Rauscher's December g.
when Miss Robertson will make her
debut
Mrs. Stephen Trescot and her daugh-
ter, Miss Stephanie B. Trescot. who
have spent several months in Port
Royal. S. c., viii arrive In Washington
on Monday. They have been visiting
Mrs. Trescot's son-in-lsw and daughter,
Lieut. Philip H. Torrey, u. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Torrey.
Mrs David Stewart Hendrick enter
tanned at q large reception yesterday
afternoon Rrom TO o'clock 10 present
her daughter Miss Helen Henariek. to
Washington society. The house decora-
tons for the occasion consisted of palms
and white chrysanthemums in the en-
trance hail. yellow ehrysanthemums in
the drawing-room, and Killarney roses
and ferns in the dining-room. A string
orchestra played throughout the after
noon.
In the receiving party were Miss Helen
Hendrick. the debutante; her mother. Mrs.
Hendrick. her brother Mr. JOhr rhilroan
Hendrick; her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar d. Edmonston; her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sypret Warfield Hendrick, and her cous-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs CalvinAW Bendriek.
OF Baltimore. Others assisting were Miss
Frances Edmonston, Miss Alkaline Culp.
and her two house guests, Miss Gumnoek,
Of Boston. and Miss Brown, of New Bed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft At
tend BelascO Theater.
HOSTS At BOX PARTY

MIR. willing Spencer, Third secre-
tary of Embassy at ST. Petersburg,
Entertains at Dinner-M-s. Thomas
+. Bayard Hostess at Tea-BelIS
to Live I'm Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03

Mrs. A H Fowler was hostess at a
delightful luncheon yesterday at her
home in \ street. when her guests were
Miss Ruth Piling. Miss Gertrude Greedy,
Miss Doris Haywood. Miss Clara Swift,
Miss Jessie Krogstad. Miss Elsie Down
ing, and Miss Harper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
The Toy Store.

TOYS not for the children ono does not cheer the adult
heart and for the time being chase dull away the
little happy intensely interested thoroughly OBJ
vous oevehng but the Toy that strikes the juvenile fancy
Tor the moment? If you've taken child Toy Exhibit you
have great treat in store If aveperaps wise and do
1t yeawe todays the greatest radiator OF JOY
town Come as early in the day possible.
We illustrate fewa few of the manythose that have taken
the little hearts BY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03
Woodward & Lothrop
wYOrk-w
Gifts in Children's' Department

THE Holiday Season prominently the children We have everything acee and
all a more
carefully and abundmdy supplied than usual
will and
and other things folks
madno
when tSmsyo hStupt oandn include
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-03

Rear Admiral ". II. II. Switzerland.
L. S. N. and Mrs. Switzerland have
issued invitations for a dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss McAdoo, of
New York. who viii arrive in Washington
on Monday She viii be their house
guest until Friday. Mrs. Switzerland and
the Misses Switzerland viii also entertain
al luncheon on Thursday for Miss Nc
Adoo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
81 Daddy Bedtime
-; :! :: = = Story Poor Lid. Bunny

Poor Little Bunny
She Gave Him His
Supper

HlLDREN" evening tell you tonight
3 about Bunny happened to him
WAS he rabbit daddyY asked
"No," daddy; a squirrel children
whose house he lived called
he to stay
bed time hiding
squirrel
be became big and fat and had and
he did like
When he put there he cried and scded and the
his that seemed pity
very fond Of the pretty squirrel could not bear
not put him into the house unless
loose all the house and climb the
of the house But he failed
They used TO him other
the window SILL The
squirrel raise the lid with his
his
One missing
missed him. did not think
the whole family
could not be found anywhere and thought
when they heard funny scratching chimney
parlor
The little
She felt something soft
chevou enough chimney
self fallen chimney
badly
When the little girl
could for thirsty
him in the
again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
WORK OF THE ELKS.

The Elks had a great time this
week at Detroit, Mich, at the national
grand lodge session Of representatives
Of the order. The Detroit Free Press
had an editorial in it's issue of Monday
that will be of interest, not only to
the Elks, but to others. It said:
If proof were needed that the order
of Elks was we'll planned to be typi-
cal American fraternal association it
could be supplied by the memories of
Detroit. When the Elks last met in
this city for their annual convention,
In 1898, they numbered only $4,000 in
their 2S9 lodges. This week they
come to us 33O,O00 strong, and 1900
cities are represented. Nothing but
adaptability to American needs could
have produced such a development in
SO short time.
Indeed, the entire history of the or
der shows it's appeal to American spir-
1t. One may go farther back and
search out the records of the vague
organization that preceded the Elks as
they are known today, and the first
hint to be discovered Of the Jolly
Corks, the gathering of Thespians
from which sprang the noble body
| that meets with us here this week,
will bear a date well within the mem
DRY of middle-aged men. 1t as in
| 1866 that the legislature of New York
passed the excise laws that prompted
by their severity the creation of a
society for escape from Puritanical re-
/ a tVtn Nh1N %INn "a
who came together to secure enjoy
ment Of pleasures forbidden by too
harsh legislation should expand into
broader society, whose purpose ii
is to teach its members to enjoy all
| life without abusing its laws Is one
Of the striking evidences of the thor
ough Americanism of the Elks.
| The principles Of the order find a
response in the American soul in a
variety of ways. The tolerant spirit
| the unobtrusive charity, the manly
carefulness for the good name Of fel
fowmen, the determination to press
the last drop of juice out of the grape
of life's Joy, but to do 1t with scrup-
ulous regard for the right Of others
to live also as they think best, the
! knightly remembrance of departed
members-these and other symbolica,
Elk characteristics come close home
to the American heart. There is q
| chivalry about Elkhood that appeals
keenly to all good Americans. Un-
doubtedly the phenomenal growth Of
the organization may be traced to its
embodiment OF qualities that are the
unspoken ideal of the people from
whom it draws It's recruits.
i Detroit is glad to welcome it's Wis
itors. 1t rejoices in their prosperity
Itself a typical American product
adapting It's existence to the chang
ing conditions Of the day and prosper.
ing without yielding its traditions, tn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Rolette Examiner: c. A. Johnson
has been nominated as the republican
candidate for governor over James
Buchanan who was looked upon as a
possible winner owing to all circum-
stances in connection with the cam
paign. 1t was thought by many that
the entrance Of Wilson, Stimmel and
Aaker would take enough scattered
votes from the stalwarts to enable
Buchanan to wrest the nomination by a
solid insurgent constituency. Buchan-
an, however, proved to be a weak
candidate while Johnson came out
stronger than predicted by his ardent
supporters. The most conspicuous
surprise was the vote obtained by
Aaker. While. not candidate of eth
er faction he comes out of the primary
fight as the high man in many coun-
ties of the state. With this strength
in such fight as the one just ended,
there seems to be no reason why john
son should not be elected governor
next fall without a struggle. Whether
the republicans will turn democrat re-
mains to be seen and is, of course, not
entirely out of the question when we
look back on the performance of two
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
North Dakota Kernels

Better destroy the weeds now.
Bowman county crops are reported
good.
The streets at Bantry have been i'm
proved.
A farmers institute was held near
Bathgate.
The Valley City baseball team con-
tinues to win.
New Rockford and sheyenne are in
baseball war.
An educated horse is being shown
over the state
New business enterprises are being
located at Leipzig.
The Belfield Times boasts of some
subscribers in Holland.
@<S<-
The farmers with cows and chickens
are not doing so badly.
%s~s.2
There was a big celebration at
Nameless, Mckenzie county.
sSsSG
Frequent showers at Palermo have
made the crop conditions favorable.
@8@,
Two men were arrested at Belfield
on the charge of oyerdriving a horse
July 4.
Delay in print paper shipments caus-
ed a 1pa1 ~
publishers recently.
The troops stationed at Fort Lincoln
"at or near Bismarck" are on an an
nual hike of 200 miles.
The picnic season has been more
pleasant than usual this year because
Of the limited number of mosquitoes,
CSCs<s,
Joe Smiskek, postmaster and mer-
chant at the town of that name, south
east Of Bowbells, lost his place by fire.
&~&M
The selection Of the name Energy
for the new town on the Missouri river
is regarded as an especially happy
hit
The Towner Tribune would rather
have a quarter section of land In the
Mouse river valley than anywhere else
In the state.
Just because this happened to be a
dry season-don't overlook the drain
age work There may be floods galore
next spring just about seeding time.
600
Geo. w. Wilson, candidate for COVER
nor, isn't permitting his defeat to in
terfere with his building up of Stan
ley of which he is the townsite owner.
900
At Glendale man and his wife ran
for place on the school board and the
man won by nine votes Some people
wanted him arrested for beating his
wife.
1t is claimed that If streets are kept
wet infantile paralysis will not become
epidemic. 1t will be a serious propo-
sition in North Dakota towns-unless
the rains come more frequently.
900
One of the newly arrived Hollanders
at Belfield wanted to become an Amer
lean citizen right off the reel and tried
to fire giant f1recracker. He tore
off one thumb but still waved the
American flag.
Senator Hansbrough had a big visit
with old time friends in Devils Lake
and at the chautauqua He is now en-
joying the lakes around the twin cities
and will return to the state after the
hot weather is over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Walhalla Mountaineer: The prima-
ries have settled the questions as to who
the candidates of the republican party
shall be and it is now the duty of re-
publicans to give their ticket their
hearty and united support. Especially
is this true SO far as the state tickets
are concerned, because the men on the
state and national tickets are supposed.
and do, represent the policies Of the
republican party, nominated by the
people themselves and as such, deserve
the support of the party at the polls.
1t Is impossible for the voter to know
the individuals, as whole, who COM
prise the ticket and each must take
the word of those in the locality where
the several candidates live as an indi-
cation of his worth and ability. A
united front of the party will insure
the election of the entire ticket. In the
two preceding campaigns the support
Of a large portion of the republicans
were diverted from the candidate for
governor with the result that demo-
crat has been elected. The republic
cans who. voted for Governor Burke
were mislead by the example of Min
nesota, where the same conditions pre-
vailed and where democrat had been
seated in the gubernatorial chair with
little or no harm to the party because
no occasion had arisen where harm
came from it. Death removed re-
publican United States senator from
our state and the party lost represen-
tation in congress. which has worked
to the loss of prestige for the state
While Governor Burke did wrong In
appointing a senator that was not in
accord with the principles of the ma
jority party Of his state we believe
he only did what any other democrat
would have done and put his own party
to the front when he had an oppor-
tunity. We cannot censure the govern
or for this, except In the way Of lack
Of craftsmanship, but we can and do
blame the republicans who sacrificed
their party to crafty their personal
spite.
The present republican candidate is
a gentleman that the party can give
their hearty support TO and feel proud
OF the man they elect. During the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Fourth with their son on tr6 Rush
farm.
Mr.. Kramer drove to Beach Sunday
and returned Wednesday evening with
a load of provisions.
Floyd Washburn went to Wibaux
with a load of wool on wednesday and
returned Friday with a load Of pro-
visions.
Mr.. Oniley of Trotters is building a
fine new residence on his homestead.
He has resigned his position as Trot-
tiers postmaster.
Mr.. Abbott has established a new
residence and moved already, while the
rest are still living In the old shanties
Messrs. Oniley and Hodgins tok q
business trip to Wibaux Saturday
morning, returning Sunday evening.
#. Washburn had moving bee, and
moved his shanty over the hill.
Robert Yuille arrived in Beach and
is having lumber hauled out to HIS
claim near Trotters. He is stopping al
the Hop ranch-another bachelor
Cor. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Travellers Tales


ct would not be at all surprised"
said the traveller with a scientific turn
of mind, as he gazed at the stately
maidens who were fitting too and fro
in the dining room of Fargo's largest
hotel, IF in after years when some
man of deep scientific mind declares
as some Of the present day graveyards
are being explored and investigated
that the girls OF the year 1909 and 1910
had wheels in their head and he
gave a knowing look as one of the
Mattresses with heavy looking head
piece swept in naughty haste towards
the double doors into the place from
whence the food is brought out to the
waiting multitude.
you see, I have made this subject
somewhat Of a study, and find that
the most of the headpieces of young
women nowadays do not consist Of
hair, that glory of women's appearance
but are made of a mixture of wire and
horse hair and old rags. 1 have seen
in the boudoir of young lady whole
collection Of wire contrivances from a
rat to diminutive wire curls piled up
on the dresser wire enough to start
a clock repair shop and I have won
dered If 1t wasn't painful for the young
woman to carry the load about. Sup
pose in fifty years from now a grave
would be uncovered and In it was
found the skeleton Of one of our 1910
young women. What would be found
near and attached to the skull Pa mess
OF wire used for making the somewhat
astonishing and always cumbersome
headgear which the young ladies of to-
day imagine makes them look swell.
1t would be natural for the scientist
who might be engaged in exploring to
imagine that the young women had
wheels in heir head, for it isn't likely
that he would even imagine the pur-
/ poses for which the wire was used 1t
isn't right" said the scientific traveller,
ito lay the ropes which in after years
may be the means of hornswoggling
the scientists who may come after us.
Then he gazed some more and kept
lodging heads Of hair and wire as he
wended his way out of the dining
room.
w. w. Smith, of the North Dakota
Harness Co. has just returned from
a trip in the southern pert of the
state and he talks most entertainingly
of what he saw Said he: Il stopped
at good many little towns while ]
was away on my trip and found that
there are thousands of automobiles in
this state. In fact, all of the little
towns have them. I was at a little
place called Hazelton, and / met there
three men who owned autos and each
and every one OF them said that he
was going to come to Fargo to the state
fair in his machine Each one of the
men I talked to said he expected tc
bring at least four and maybe five
Ialong in the machine. Now, Hazelton
must be all Of 200 miles from this city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
The barley harvest is on.

The barley harvest is on.
1~.$s
There was a hail storm near Mar
tin.
Carpio now has four rural mail
routes.
Glen Ullin claimed crowd of 5000
people July 4.
Did Burke pay the price to The
Grand Forks Herald?
>s<.%e
The Independent boasts of the fine
residences around Verona.
ds<SS
The corn growing contest in Billings
county is proving a success.
.~N.
Farmers should not overlook the
seed proposition for next year.
as%sS~
The meeting Of the old settlers in
Wells county was largely attended.
&>%>%S
Former settlers Of the Hawkeye state
around Fessenden had an Iowa day.
coz
The Farmers road out Of Devils
Lake will not be extended this season.
Ward county farmers are planning to
raise all the forage possible at this late
date.
There was as much apathy at Bow
man over the Fourth as over the pri-
maries.
Many papers report slight improve
ment in crop conditions as a result
of recent rains.
The farmers of the state should hang
onto their mich cows and young cattle
| if possible to feed them.
&,&SS,
The corn crop in North Dakota is
becoming so large that the farmers are
getting it insured from hail.
<>E

The people of New England laid
themselves out for big time on the
Fourth and succeeded in making good.
! Miss Amy Brightbill is to be super
intendent of the Egeland schools and
Miss Grace Brightbill be her chief as
sistant.
The Fargo and the Grand Forks
light and gas plants are now under the
same ownership and both cities are
getting reductions.
900
All the hot air that Governor Burke
turned loose at the Fourth of July cele-
| bration at Velva failed to make the
aeroplane test a success.
| %E<s<&
Knute Stevenson who was defeated
in McHenry county for the state SEN
atorship at the primaries, will run as
an independent candidate.
A Fairmount man took in the Circus
at Wahpeton and had two pocket
books-in different places in his cloth
ing. The slippery fellows got 'em
both.
Matt Johnson of Omemee won out
once in a legislative fight by five votes
and in the recent election won the
nomination for clerk Of court in Bot
tineau county by three.
900
There are many towns in the state
unable to keep a prosperous band or
ganization. There seems to be a re-
markable fatality connected with these
noise producing institutions.
| The Cavalier Chronicle thinks that
| if Tom Marshall had sought the vacant
senatorship and not endeavored to GUST
McCumber that he might have won.
Some of his former friends refused to
stand for what they deemed his selfish
! ness.