davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

9lus Ser utgortl6eu Saupt-
itaot miro eeneloet: 9ie G6olera ilt
in Ser 3unabme beeriffen. Sn SEN
leit einiger 3eit infi5iertel Hcsir-
ten iinb lpeitere grfranflrngcn fon=
itotiert moroen1 uno man lnodt iid)
porlGufig ouf ein fernere5 9[mpod,
len Ser Spfer5abl gefaBt. Die BE-
lnroen laiien cs an einer Itrenacn
1lsr6filbrllng Der ol.Qcoroneten
Goiii6tsnasre9ln nibt feolell. Der
@erfebr miro in. ser idGrfileli @ci-
}e beollfli6tigt Sin alien erponler=
ten Ellnften miro Der itrengite lie
hartpodungsotenit ousgeiiht. Gie
!V'ilitorbe6oroen orbeitell nil hen
Gibilbeboroen Sano in 0nno INC
boben Ioeben oie @erfiigltll1 aetr1f-
fenk oaB Jefrltten ous Ser unteren
9pnou=@egeno poroerboro nidt
eingeltellt iperoen lollen.
Die amerifaniiheA Gapita-
lien melde mabreno Ser lebtc1 iilnf
Sabre IN Gonaoa aneelegt NOR
Den iino, belaufen iib ouf $780,
100000 lno iinb na9 stuelE 9e-
ridt oes &oniuls 9aagsbole in .5ali-
far biernol 10 grob ols oie oorti-
gen &opitalanlagen alle. anoeren
Sd1oer 5ldanunen nit 9(lsnobntc
englanos, meldes iiber S6GOO00,
GOO BEL unieren noroliNei1 9eah-
barn angelegt bat. 9ie frdn,ol!lAen
&apitaliiten iino nit @n!agen i'm,
8etroge bon $70,000l000 pertreien.
Sci elmer stutopiie III in OoeiIo
Elm Saa bon 2ungenpeit fonItotiert
moroen Ser 8oli5ei-gr0icft Sat IS
9tubel (etpo $3.50 fir itoe ael6te.
te 9fatte geboten, oeren ltnterIuGlung
er9iebt, oab tie peitfranf mar.
Ger friibere 0ireftor oes Ser
liner 2oretng- Sbeaters, t5arriloll.
1T me9en @eroahts ser peri,thten
@erlebnng 5ltm g1einei> per6oftet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

@ieturia 9ibiiion. 9. $. & g. q.
Infiinft
Mo: 3o5-guero, gietoria. 1880 naH1n
Nbfnhrt-
30. 3o6--guero. 9ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Ser Cirrus fommt.
@arnnm nnS 8ailep in Sau
Slntnnip AM s. Sftubcr.

9ieie anfiiuoigung miyo niGt
nur Die gan5e 8epolferung ser gtaot
auf Die 8eine bringer ionoern
audi piele 8eiu6er bon ausparts
bierber fiibren. Ger girflls fonlmt
auf fiinf pollen Giienba6n5iigen,
poraus man auf ben ltmfang oes
unternebnens idlieBen fam. gs lit
Die erobte S6auitellune Scr @elt
an s&eidbaltigfeit, aunlJ glegan3
uno 9lusItattung. 9ie &unI.leiftun-
gen iinb eroBartig uno ben,lnoe-
rungsnert. Die Menagerie hiret
biele ielteie 3ierarten llno lit Oa1er
iebr lebrreid. geielnano iodre ber-
feblen, ben girfus gu beiu6en.
Sidets iin6 am @ormittag oes 8.
Sftober in Ser 9erar Drug So,
Soltiton Ctr. llnb @Iano Ylaja 5,l
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Herbst.Hbnuna.

9iodj mad)t iid) tuul ber Spuncr brett
Odd baIb idJon nabt bic ssasrcs3eit,
Wp's nidbt anf 100 8rah" ,nel,r itvit,
Ses Sommers S'ite fat mns matt
llnb idlaff geniad]t; elm Seber hat
Terlpren moI an Gnergie,
Spd) brinst oer Serbit snriif ms bic.
Der Serbft, bet tit in biefem 2anb,
gSie bent Seraner iupl befannf,
'9se Sabres5ett, bic idb5ner qar
DIT lit, tuie es BET Sriiblins mar.
Nuf's gsem belebt iidj Selb ump sslnr,
Die 5tueite Smgenb Der Natnr,
Sie gHinterg1it' .nus Hpr6 nno Sit,
Sic fpmmen 5u Der gSirte Erpit.
Mnf's gsene baben mir 6arn frtiGj
Nnd) baS Semitic anf benz Eijf,,
Der Garter id]ntiift fid aueer6cnt
Wht 0ipien nn6 nit GbrDianibem.
1tnb tuem mad 9lnitern ite9t her Giun
0ebt nur sunt nidbiten y8ntdsr" bin
lfno finbet iie, berpaft tn GtS
Sogar SIT einem mak'sen Nrcis.
@er bann uns nod nit alasen tpntmt,
Der ,ueii fiiriuabr nidlt, mas tbn irpmrtt
linb ben erfldren mir fiirbai,
MS Sgppdlunoer erfter 0laF'.
|Sem, Der Sas 2ebcn redJt geniei,t.
Ism 9erbit aitdJ itaitdje ,yreuS' cnt=
ipriept
ltnb oanfbar bann genieken mir
Sasu me 5Iaidj' u amp 3ier.
@as nns int Spmmer bat getibft
Wirb aud inn Serbft ais gut gefd9lt,
Gs gibt ia feline 3eit i'm Snbr.
$50 bieies 8ier nid1t gut nno tiar.
itnb fr5blit5 bann genieken mir
9es Serbites Baben BET oem Bier
9udj immer feth barauf bebadlt,
SaR man nns N I a M o" scbradIi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

Gin eeben obne @rbeit lit elm
@eg obne 3iel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
g.. $. & 9. N, (Saupt-ainie)

U. .. q 9. u. (pGupt-Siliie).
Nnfnnft--
SO. 9-9om Often. ..... 1885 Dorm
SO. 7-8om Often. $500 nahm
gto. 10-gI Gnfo IT, 8eiten. .7:8O nachm
No: 2-8on Sci 9io.. ..10.5O BORN
Nbfa1rt--
SO. 9--3a6 81 gafo nnb @eiten. =.
-. :. -. 300 BORN
go. 10-0ad B. @eiten. 1920 abenhs
No. 8-yfa6 benz Often. Hoo BORN
No. 1-9ad Sci Hio. 400 abeiloS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Gin fllrdtbarer st,lrm Bat oo!

Gin firdtborer Stlirm bat oos
Gal oes Gapaean Slul;eS in nen
gropin5en Gopoean uno Siabeua
mlf Der Gbilippinen-Snie;. 2u5on
perlpiiitet. gier Staote, eilliblieblif
Slagan's, Der Sauptitabt oer BRO
pin5 Siabeaa, ioaen 10 eui mie ger
itort iein Sauleno Berionea iii!b
oboa6los, oo6 ideint 9eicmon0
nln's 2eben gefonmen 5u iein.
Ser Sroensgenernl Edtrid
NiurroD, oas Sberboup. bes DE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, lit III !tclp
Srleans einsetroffen. 81 geoelft
6ie Stabte i'm Siiben unt Often nn-
ieres Sanoes 5ll beluhen, in oenen
it'd S0dltier Der ReoemptcriIten 6e.
finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Siitet endj ppr sal6eu aesen 8

Soiitet GndJ ppr Sal6em sesen Sea-
tarrb, bic Oltediilber entbalten. pa
Quediilber iidber ben Sinn beg @ernds
5erltoren ltlb bas gauge Syitem poIig
8erriittet .ipirb, ipeun es biir9 Die i6leiz
misen Sberflddben einorinat SDld;e
gIrtifel iollen ME al.ber auf @erorbnun5
gut berilfener sler5te eebralld5t tperben,
6a Der Sdnben, ben iie anri6ten, sehne
NAL 10 grob lit als oas Cute, oas Sht
babon er5ielen f0unt. 3alI's s.
tarr6 3nr, fabrisiert bon S. 5.
@benep & Co.. Solebo, O., ertbalf tein
0uediil6er uno ipirb illnerli9 aenontz
men llno pirft bireft auf Die 56leimiseI
Gberfl6den bes Sbitents. 8enn S9c
0aIIs's &atorrbs&ur fault, ieib iie6er.
baB SIR Die debte befommt. Sie ipiro
inneriif 9enommen ,mo in soIe0n.
Ohio, bon S. S GGeneb 4 60. sez
madt
ar @erfouft BON alien 9tpotbefen.
Ireis 75c Die Slaide.
ooas Gamilien@gillen iino bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01

Sebr oft peroen gerooe Sic
6offrulngelt nod beren Erfiillung
ms Der Blmo woiiert 6u gniier.
Gin groBes lln9liid ibafft ni6t
mlr 0iiionon5en, es lott oltb monde
ouf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Giienba11l : Ga1rplau.
5. & g. q, gabu.

;. S. & v. N. Uabn.
Nnfunft-
9to.3 -Gom Npr6en. .6.45 abe.,os
yto. g. Som Norben. .G.45 mora
yto. 7-2ocal bon pearne 1000 mora
yto. 9-2ocal BON RaIe{tine -.
=. ...... i. ..10.45 abenos
go. f. @on Megifo. 1.5O nadl1r.
gto. 12-Soeal bon aarebo (eemiidt)
oo:.x -. :. 800 nlorg.
$50. f. Nad) bent g1oroen. 1.55 nad,m.
Mo. g Nab oem Norben. 800 a6e1bs
Mo. 8-3ocal nod 8aleitine .7.30 nors
Np. 10 ggpreb naG 9earne -.
400 atora
ylo. 5 -glad Wegifo 700 ntors
No. II -2ocal nad 2arebo (sentitbt) :.
$50. :. 1900 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
g. ". & u, 3. gabu.

Nntltnft
go. 1-2ouiton H. 5. aiiite 200 naebm
yeo. 3-9oniton II. 5. &iiite. .6.2O borrl
yto. 5-&iiltenitd6te .1:15 nadhn
gto, A Bon 8errbille, nur on Boe
benta9en. :. -. $3.50 BORN
geo. 44-@on &errpille, MIR Sonne
td9s. -. :. 500 nadrn
gto. 146- Son &errbiue, nur an
Wo9entagen. $50 nnhnl
Nbfabrt
SO. 2 -9oriton Ii. 5. aiiite. $3.50 born.
gso. 4-Soniton II. .. @iifte 9::2O abenbs
No. 6-aIftenlt1bte. .2:1O nadln
No, 43-Na6 8errbille, mir II, Bo@
:, 1enta9en. ..4:45 na5m
$40, 41-gsa6 aerrbille, nltr Conn
tags. =. $40 bonn
SO. 145 gaad &errbilIe, MIR in
g8ohentagen -. :. ..7:15 porn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
". 6. & s. ga5n.

W, u. &C =. U1gH.
Mntllnft-
No. 241-won Solijton unb Galbeiton
~ oo:. -. ..... 0.5U morgens
yeo. 235-Wom Norben. .730 born1iti
@o. 231-gom Norbeu uno 8ouftcn
:. :. :. :. 1925 1ln1m
Mo: 9-@om Noroen. TAB abenbs
Nbfn1rt
SO. 244-@ad benz MDrSen II. Soniton
:. :. :. >. lilo BORN
SO. 1O-No9 benz Morben. 200 porm
No. 236-Nad benz Moroen. =.
:. !. -. 300 abenbs
SO. 242-Ra9 bem Norben unb Gal,
beifon ....11.50 abeubs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

/ OF the design to be attached. After
apply fhe cretonne spray and press II
down with the fingers.
For curtains cream colored net or
ecru is often used rather than plain
white. and when the background OF
the eretonne is cream or ecru the cur
tains have quite 4 hand painted effect
IN chintz furnished room the Gre
tonne scheme may be carried out In
plain coarse meshed net trimmed with
cretonne designs to match the rest OF
the chintz, and the effect is even pref
tier than al cTetonne. Dainty tribes
such as pincushions. box coverings and
fancy work bags will always be vel
coined as birthday or Christmas pres
ents
Another new kind Of needlework Is
called "Florestinan" The difficulties
which this new work present to the
intelligent worker are few and consist
in mastering two small details. The
first OF these Is 20 hold the wire, which
Is covered. TO make the carnations
as seen in the illustration-with the
thread so that the wire ia concealed.
A little practice makes this quite easy.
II is first holding the wire as you
would the padding cotton In Irish
crochet. The second detail is the bind
ing OF the stems. Stems have always
been crocheted or embroidered before
this work originated, but in the Flor
estinan work they are bound. This is
much better. as II makes the work
more adaptable. The carnations are
done with merceriEed thread. fine wire
and a crochet needle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
It's Oyster
Season

Oysters. where they are eaten, come
back 10 the table when the ''r'' In the
month appears. A popular chafing dish
preparation OF oysters is combined with
mushrooms with a fiavoring OF sherry.
This toothsome dainty IS served at
midnight suppers by an attractive New
York hostess. She pumps about TWEEN
~ oysters in their own liquor and re-
serves the liquor. Then she cooks
couple OF tahlespoonfuls OF butter for
Eve minutes, turns In q couple Of ia
blespoonfuls OF -four and adds the oys-
ter liquor gradually. She cooks the
mixture three minutes. or until the
sauce becomes limpid and smooth. and
then turns in the oysters with q half
teaspoonful OF lemon juice, a saltspoon-
ful Of salt, the yolk OF an egg and ia
blespoonful Of sherry. The oysters are
served on toast or biscuits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
Rainy Days
And Children

A rainy day is always something of
3 trial 10 the children in the nursery.
The little ones miss their usual walk.
and the hours drag heavily. The chill
dren are 1stless and peevish, and the
cay very likely ends with a 1T OF tenn
per or tears.
Nov. here is a way to avoid these
consequences. Dress the children In
their hats and coats and turn them
loose to romp in a large room where
the windows are thrown open. but Sc
cured from danger. This plan gives
them plenty OF fresh air and exercise.
Set aside a few toys. not necessarily
expensive ones. and keep them strictly
for rainy days or when the children are
prevented by illness from going out.
The rainy day doll or box OF bricks
or automobile will be welcomed as a
novelty and will keep the boys and
girls amused for hours when they
would soon tire OF their usual toys.
Another fine plan is to let the chill
dren help about the house. A little girl
will be delighted with permission TO
help make the beds or 10 dust things
she cannot break
Let rainy days be always times Of in
door activity. You cannot expect
child with overlooking energy TO spend
hours IN quiet occupations.
why can't you sit down and keep
still with book7' mother asks.
The child doesn't know why It can't,
though the explanation Is a very sim
pie one.
A great deal u exercise is needful for
the proper development OF growing
limbs. and If this exercise cannot be
secured by outdoor play it must be
gained in some other way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

~ CHOOL days. school days.
~ dear old Golden Rule DAYS,
4 are here again and suggest
10 mothers the advisa bility
OF beginning work on frocks and coats
TO carry their small daughters through
the autumn and winter sessions.
There are attractive clothes for
children big and little. and for the
small girl they are unusually attrac-
1--WE this season. Young girls. on the
~hole. are well dressed NOWADAYS
serupulous care being given 10 the de-
tails or their outfits, and the simplicity
OF their attire is the result Of fine art.
Even when the small girl is dressed
without regard 10 money or trouble her
wardrobe does not offend the laws OF
good taste by violating the rules OF
girlish simplicity. Extravagance is
displayed only in fneness Of materials.
originality OF detail and in the pro-
fusion or frocks
MOhair in checked patterns makes
Ideal play and school dresses for the
little girl. as this fabric is both light
and sufficiently warm for winter wear.
and 10 ices not muss easily. and when
the occasion requires ii may be given
a Tubing. Pipings. landings and gay
neckties OF colored silk will brighten
up the mohair dress and endear il 10
the girls fancy. and a patent leather
belt will also give a smart touch that
will be appreciated by the Wearer.
In the cut there is q school dress OF
dressy type that will be found especial
ly useful when there is an entertain
ment OF other special function at
school. Il is a frock that the little
lady viii be glad TO don rather than
her everyday dress. Il is OF dark blue
mohair. The killed skirt is very fun.
and the blouse Is roomy. The blue
satin collar and cuffs are braided in
black. and the side front closing is
worthy OF note. A black satin tie Is
worn with the suit
Scotch plaids with threads of bright
silk are good materials for the every
day school frock. and these are built
this season with the seamless shoulder
and kimOnO sleeve. colored silk 10
match the plaid bordering the rounded
out neck and forming elbow cuffs and
belt. Instead OF the gilt buttons that
have been worn so long. small steel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

r you have odd pieces Of cretonns left
over from house draperies, etc. do
not throw them in the scrap basket.
but fole them carefully until you have
time TO use them for the new cretonne
art work. 1t is long time since any
needlework novelty has proved so at
sractive as this treatment OF cretonne
flowers on net, for the coarse mesh
forms the foundation and the flowers OF
the cretonne are put on to show
through
Suppose you decide to make a dress
Ing table cover. Take a strip OF coarse
white plain net and cut II the exact
size required. The edge Of this should
be either bound with narrow ribbon or
else with a frill OF lace. Another idea
is TO use e Powered ribbon IN keeping
with the design. When the cover is
ready for decoration cut out the spravs
Of flowers from the cretonne. A pretty
arrangement IS TO start large spray
In one corner. letting IL stray across the
net to the opposite corner. The sprays
OF flowers, II not long enough, can east
~ De increased by other flowers. Al
charming table center had little French
wreaths tied with ribbon and scattered
at regular intervals all along the edge.
All this was cut out OF cretonne, and
the whole effect was extremely pretty.
The cretonne motifs are pasted on
the net face downward. ana for this
the pasttng has been done carefully
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

buttons have taken their place on these
dresses. Such a frock is much more
serviceable II made with removable
guimpes Of lingerie stun.
For the small girl with dark eyes
and hair a deep red serge makes a be-
coming little costume. A dress Of this
description Is TO be found among the
cuts. In this model the skirt and
blouse are not detachable. as might DO
imagined, but are one and button in
the back. Buttons OF Persian satin
ecged with the red serge form the only
trimming. Worn with this are black
patent leather belt black satin tie and
white hand embroidered collar and
cuffs
Long coats are the most useful and
sensible for the schoolgirl. and they
may be fashioned from any OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

board each morning so that II airs on
all sides. It should at least be turned
once day. not always in the same di-
reetion. This prevents the ugly ridge
when two are sleeping In the bed.
The easiest way TO clean a mattress
Is BY the vacuum cleaner II II must
be done at home put in a slightly dam
pened sheet and beat with a wicker
carpet beaten until ell the dirt seems
to be out. then take a new sheet, turn
the mattress and repeat.
When small stains have got on a
mattress they may be cleaned with
French chalk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
SeaSOnabIe FdShiOnetteS

The starched collar has returned
Remember this in making I'D linen
stocks and Dutch collars.
Byron collars are seer IN black satin
with white lawn frilliLs and In tucked
white batists with Persian edging and
jabot
Chemisettes and yokes OF tucked and
plated net are modish. Figured net
is also made up into guimpes with
short sleeves These guimpes have
either a low frilled collar in pierrot
style or a high military collar that is
newer but is not so comfortable.
The latest Partisan color success eff
feet is the smoke gray chiffon or net
tunie over yellow. coral, apricot or
rose undertakings OF taffeta or satin.
Gray with yellow is odd and extremely
popular with the artistic Parisienne.
There Is no prettier combination in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

there are smart polo coats. reproduce
lions or the garments worn by older
women last summer for automobiling.
They are loose. baglike affairs made Of
soft. fine wool material The lines
ara straight, and belt passes around
the garment Just below the normal
waist line. There is z broad collar.
which may be turned Up about the
ears II stormy weather
Hats for schoolgirls are OF blocked
felt OF beaver. simply trimmed with =
big nat bow OF silk or ribbon. But
nothing could be more becoming than
the hat illustrated or dark blue felt
The mushroom shape is particularly
good style for q young girl, and the
black silk band forms the only trim
ming. Worn with dark blue flannel
or mohAir dress. with hand scalloped
collar. as illustrated. and black silk tie,
II finishes most attractive school out
TT. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
OYSTER FRITTERs.

For oyster fritters make a batter with
two we'll beaten eggs. cupful Of milk.
two cupfuls OF -four and salt 70 taste
Beat the batter very smooth. stir in
two dozen oysters and a half a tea
spoonful OF baking powder and drop by
tablespoonful into hot fat. Turn the
frttters with a fork so they Will brown
on both sides and drain on paper. One
secret o. any batterlmixture is to have
II very cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
Keeping a Mattress Clean

An immaculate mattress is more
than the sign OF a good housekeepsr.
II is essential TO good health Even
clean sheet Will not prevent a sensi-
tive person from shrinking from a
mattress that is soiled
There need be little excuse for any
dust II care be taken. Every mattress
should have a twilled muslin cover
that buttons on. so that II can be fire.
quently washed
II a mattress is too big for a double
bed IL should be in two parts for easier
turning. The extra careful housewife
pulls the mattress up over the foot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
PLANTS IN THE slckRoom.

Formerly it was thought that the
presence OF plants in a siclSroom, es-
pecially Towering ones. was injurious,
as they absorbed the oxygen OF the air
md exhaled carbon dioxide But as
every medical student knows, physiolo-
glsts have shown that a much more
important vital action OF plants is
their power to absorb carbon dioxide
and exhale oxygen or possibly ozone.
Physicians who have studied the
matter consider that there is little
doubt as 70 the beneficent influence
that house plants are capable of ex-
erting in the sickroom,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
DON'T THROW THEM AWAY.

Almost everything has its uses-even
frayed silk petticoats and stockings
that are past wearing. The latter make
good floor polishers. For this purpose
three or four OF them should be rolled
into a compact bolster and sewed Sc
curely. Old silk handkerchiefs and
squares from discarded silk petticoats
make the best kind OF busters. Tray
cloths and doilies that have become
too shabby for the table should be kept
for polishing glass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

shades than dun gray and burnt
orange.
For the aid Of the woman who mas
taste for the elaborate, but only time
for the simple. the printed bordure
gowns have arrived. In voiles and
heavier materials there are some beau
tiful bordurs color pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
BUYING A PARROT.

It is false economy to buy a young
parrot, although you can, OF course,
purchase one for much less than you
pay for a full grown bird. But the
chances are that you will not be able
10 rear H.
A good talking parrot cannot be
bought much under ten or fifteen dol
lars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

rough, plain or mixed tweeds which
are SO much worn this year. The top
coat illustrated viii be found very
practical and moderately priced. and,
by tho way. II is generally cheaper
and more satisfactory to buy the cold
weather coat than to make II at home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
OYSTER DRESSING.

The most popular dressing for oys-
ters or clans on the half shell in one
family is copied from the pension in
Paris where the daughter OF the fami-
ly wintered last year. A shallot is
chopped very fine and mixed with half
cupfui Of vinegar. with salt and pep
per to taste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

This checked wrap is carried out in
black and white serge. trimmed with
red velvet collar and braided cuffs
It can be worn for school or dress
wear A black patent leather sailor
hat completes this natty little cos
tune. For older girls in their teens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09
RINGS AND BRACELETS :
MATCH
TO

Rings ana bracelets to match are one
OF the recent fads. For them aqua
marines in the palest. limpid blue
green, chrysophases and lucky moon
stones are all especially popular These
semiprecious stones are mounted with
brilliants, Bracelets are again worn
In pairs. ~ they used TO be,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

and what there is OF brim with vari-
Gus shades Of mauve purple and pink
velvet roses. It Is a becoming crea-
ton II worn by q pretty girl with
plenty Of good healthy coloring In her
cheeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

TaIS Is one OF the smartest motor or
rain coats or the season, carried
out In steel gray diagonal serge. The
skirt Is five gorec and closes at the
left side and buttons via an attached
girdls TO the dart fitted blouse. which