davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

small bouquets of these silk and tin
sci blossoms set about the hat at the
Joining Of the crown and brim. They
are as vivid and rich as jewels.
Milliners use satin or ribbon, pannS
velvet and gold or silver cloth ia
make them. A sudden fancy foi
them has sprung up and everywhere
on fine hats, they delight the admireI
of real millinery art. They are ex
pensive because they take time, and
not because they consume much ma
terial, That used, however, is of the
best grade in order to get best results
In color.
A hat covered with white satin
draped with black chiffon is shown
here. Poppies of velvet in white and
bright red are set about half the brim
and against the crown at the left
side. A bow of wide velvet ribbon Ia
perched at the right side. This is a
very handsome model and might be
attempted with every chance of sue
cess, by the home milliner.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
.ACorner in Ancestors
Holmes Family
loOpyrigAs by Mcclure syndlcassi
b. ELEANOR LEXINGTON

Zaehariah and Deborah Damaris ana
Thirza are demurs maids. and 50 b
Silence. How many are the Dorothya
who are named for Dorothy o.
"grandmother's motherf-
A nephew Of the author Of Dorothy
G" named 3 daughter after the heroine
Of the portrait and the verses. and she
Dorothy Upham was her name-ro.
ceived 9 couple Of stanzas which make
a pretty pendant to the original poems
Dear little Dorothy, Dorothy O.,
What can I find to write 10 youf
xou have tive US IN your name. 4 =
true.
And mine is adorned with q double q.
But thereia this difference IN the uss,
That one You will stand a chance TO lose
When happy man Of the bearded sex.
Shall make 1t Dorothy Q. X. x.
May Heaven smile bright on the blisshi
day,
That teaches this lesson In algebra,
when the orange blossoms crown your
head,
Then read what your old great uncis
said,
And remember how in your baby-tims.
He seribbled scrap OF idle rhyme
Idle It may be-but kindly too,
For the little lady. Dorothy o.i
Oliver Wendell Holmes was the son
of Rev Abiel Holmes, and his secknf
wife. Sarah. daughter OF Oliver W..
dell Of Boston. Abiel was born 4 ,
Woodstock, Conn. the son of Surglcn
David Of the Revolution.
Abiel's first wife was Mary, daugh
tetr Of Rev. DR.. Ezra Stiles, president
Of Yale college. The first years q
his ministerial life were spent in the
state of Georgia. He returned to New
England and died at Cambridge, Mass.
The coat-of-arms reproduced Is bla
zoned: Sable, lion rampant, argent
charged with three bendIets, gules.
Crest: A demi-grifin, azure, gutles
dor, holding in his dexter claw
sword. erect. azure: pommel and hllt
or. Other arms are blazoned for the
Holmes, and most of them show that
they we're granted in the early days Of
heraldry.
For example, one is: Barry Of six.
argent and azure; another: Barry Of
eight. or, and azure; still two Others:
Barry Of six, or azure and or. and
barry Of six, or and sable. One nearly
resembling the illustrated arms is:
Sable. lion rampant, bendy Of six,
argent and gules. Crest: A demt
griffin.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

r HEY are enough to almost make
J us welcome the coming winter,
those gay velvet blossoms that maids
Rnd matrons are wearing on their
hew millinery. Big. fiat peoples,
kiant wild roses, the clematis and
poinsettias and some blossoms that
nust have sprung from the brain Of
the fiower-maker, are blooming in
Eich, bright colors, that will show
brighter still against a background OF
snow.
Besides these, there are the little
roses made of silk and metal tissues
that are the quaintest and prettiest
things the cunning of artists have
done. The bright green foliage is
hade OF satin. The tightly folded
blossoms and buds are set In prim
groups about crowns or in single clus-
ters at some point on the hat. They
are used on all kinds Of hats, but
Seem at their best on those of fur.
One of the handsomest turbans has
dropping brim of sealskin. tall scant
puffed crown Of silver tissue and
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Sweetness Wasted.

Have you ever looked in the bottom
OF your cup when you have finished
drinking your coffee or tea. or in the
bottom Of your neighbor's cup? II
you have, you have seen lot Of
wasted sugar or sand. The average
American is in too great hurry to wait
for sugar or anything else to dissolve.
The result is that he puts about twice
as much sugar as necessary in hia
coffee, tea or lemonade. The result.
ing waste is enormous. It is estina-
ted that Americans throw away az
least s1O,OOO,OOO a year by not stir.
ring.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

the writer is not prepared to say.
Thomas was the son Of Thomas, q law
yer of Gray's inn, London, and sol.
dier in the Civil war. Thomas, Jr..
came to Virginia, and later removed
to New London, where he married
"Lucrese" Dudley. Their son John
was born 1886, and married Mary
Wiley. They-that is John and Mary,
had "an acre of rocky land on Cedar
swamp, where his father hath planted
some apple trees"
Some of this branch Of the family
removed to East Haddam. There was
a Captain John about this time, and a
good ancestor to appropriate. He is,
without doubt, John, son of Thomas.
Captain John died 1874, and his was
the first burial in one of the East Had.
dam grave yards. His widow married
Samuel Adams, also of East Haddam,
whose first wife, Eleanor Lee, be.
queathed him a rich legacy--16 chill.
dren. Capt John Holmes and wife
also had large family.
Other patriarchs of the Holmes fam
lily are George, freeman Of Roxbury,
1889; Isaac Of Marshfleld, John and
William Of Plymouth, 1882. William
was lieutenant in the PeQuot war,
but as he neglected to take wife, no
descendants are scanning the records
on his account Let us hope that he
was well fined for this little oversight,
for bachelors we're fined, and quite
properly, too.
The Holmes of New York state trace
back to Lemuel, son of Joseph, of Ply
mouth, born 1865. Lemuel settled not
far from Albany, and his wife was
Polly Battles.
1t was Thomas Holme, no IS" If you
please, who was surveyor general OF
Pennsylvania, and "one OF the most i'm.
portant men in the early history of the
state" Holme laid out Philadelphia, ac.
cording to the modified instructions of
Penn, and his "Portraiture OF the city
Of Philadelphia" was published in Lon.
don, In 1883.
Heitman's "ofEicers of the American
Revolution" gives the following names
If the Holmes; From Massachusetts,
Captain Lemuel; from Connecticut,
Surgeon David; Surgeons Mate Silas
and Lieutenant Uriel; from Rhode Is.
land, Lieutenant Hugh; from New Jer
sey, Captains James and Jonathan:
Lieutenants John, William and Elisha
from Pennsylvania, Lieutenant James
and Ensign David; from Virginia, Lieu
tenant Benjamin Holmes, whose name
also appears as Hoomes; Surgeon
David and Ensigns Isaac and James,
from Georgia, Chaplain John.
Married connections of the Holmes
include the antilles Of Hatch. Marsh
Rawson, Fuller, Mather, Hungerfosdl
and Knowltons. Christian names run I,
Biblical ones for example, Elijah
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
GZRSMILESAS.
14SqzNAGssss Il - "a s. sA6sssal
A vleoRoUs wooINo.

Young Man-Sir. I have come to de-
mand the hand Of your daughter.
Banker-Sirl What do you mean.
you young
Young Man-Her hand. sir, Is the
price of my silence.
Banker-My! My! This insolenee
is unbearable. George. call a police
man.
Young Man-one moment, sir; You
mistake. know nothing Of your af-
fairs, and do not for a moment mag
Inc that you have been guilty Of any
wrong-doing. The silence | allude to
is Of another sort. l am the young
man who practisss on the cornet In
the house next door.
Banker-ohl Take her. my son. and
be happy.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

And are you Mr.. Scribblington the
novelist?" asked the pretty young
widow. when he had been introduced.
Yes, am compelled to plead
guilty"
Il am so glad to meet you. How
often | have read your books and
been filed with wonder"
1T is very fiattering to hear you
say So"
Il am afraid you don't quite under.
stand me. You see l have written a
novel myself, and l have been filled
with wonder at your success in find.
ing people to publish yours. Won't
you please tell me how you man
age IT."
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
MODERN OSCILLATION.

Three. only three. my darling.
sterilized, sanative. slow;
Not Ike the swift and careless ones
We used to know
When We kissed because we loved each
other,
Simply to have some fun;
And layished kisses as the summer
LaVishes sun.
But as they kiss whose lips are sprayed
With antiseptic brine;
When nothing Is left TO give except
An anodyne.
The FIRST kiss. oh. my darling.
Is sprayed with germicide;
For many noxious little germs
In red lips hide.
The second kiss. my darling.
Through antiseptic gauze,
Is truly In accordance with
Hygienic laws.
The third kiss, oh, my darling.
MY loce, cannot seel
ms 1ne wire mask Is horrible
II seems to me.
And though, OF course, azotic germs
We must forestall-
Ihis one last kiss. my darling. Il
The worst Of all
Carolyn Wells in Life
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

Holmes - a name with an attractive
personality, If the expression is allow
able. Is It not pretty because with the
omission Of one letter we have homes? ?
Homes indeed Is one form Of the name
found in colonial times.
Holmes is from the Norman word
holm. an islet in lake or river; II also
means lowlands.
In German, It Is Holm; IN Flemish,
Holms. Holmo is found in Domesday
book Holmbury is a place In Surrey.
The family has been prominent for
centuries, in Yorkshire, Norfolk, Ches-
ter, Hertfordshire, Lancaster, Cam
bridge and nottingham. The chief
branch Of the family. in Scotland, lives
at Kilmanock. where the last Lord
Holmes died in 1854, the title becOm-
ing extinct.
The Holmes were in Virginia in the
early days, and have helped to make
history all along the ages. In 1886
George Holmes was the leader in an
expedition to the valley Of the Della
ware river; this was several years be-
fore Penn's time. George Holmes
finally settled In New York city, where
he owned large slice Of the town. or
from what is now Forty-seventh street
to Fifty-second street. 1t takes away
ones breath to think Of the millions
shall We say billions-to which his
heirs would be entitled had the prop.
erty remained in the family all these
years.
What connection there is between
George and Thomas Holmes. II any
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

Among the new display Of fall hati
for the little ones was a fine French
felt, white, and in the new droopy
mushroom shape. The trimming was
a soft ribbon passed around the
crown and held down with trim little
rosettes Of the ribbon, one over each
ear. The left rosette was encireled
by dainty wreath Of holly of tho
variegated kind, the soft creamy
white and pale green leaves, with tiny
crimson berries. The ties were oi
soft white ribbon, and altogether II
was most attractive bit Of millinery
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
FLY In the Ointment.

After years Of saving they had al
last acquired a home of their own.
"of course said her husband, with
a sigh, 'it's nice to have our own lit
tie home, but"
But what, dear?" queried his wife
as he paused.
Il miss our monthly scraps with the
landlord about the repairs which he
never would make and which we
never supposed he would"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
A Larger Audience.

Yes" mused the man who seemed
to be thinking aloud, "I have noticed
It,"
Noticed what?" queried the inno-
cent bystander.
THAT after a woman has acquired
a good speaking voice from jawing her
husband she is apt to turn suffragette
and Jaw the public" answered the
noisy thinker.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
shoes.

The better the shoes. 1t seems, ths
less the people walk American shoe
manufacturers have made an epoch in
commerce, for American shoes are
copied and initiated all over the civ.
iiized world as the best output Of all
nations. Yet the typical American
will not walk and so is the easiest
man on his shoes that ever lived
New York Press.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
stevenson's MOrnlnU pr.v.r

The day returns and brings us the
petty round Of Irritating concerns ana
duties. Help US to play the man and
perform them with laughter and kind
faces. Let cheerfulness abound with
Industry. Give us to go blithely ON
our business all this day, bring us to
our resting beds weary and content
and undishonored. and grant us in the
end the gift Of sleep.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
The Mlstaka ~ ! nnmm.

This instance of what mistake Of
comma can produce has been no
ticed: Lord Palmerston then entered
upon his head, white hat upon his
feet, large but well-polished boots
upon his brow, dark cloud In bis
hand. his faithful walking stick in his
eye, dark menaclng glare saying
nothing. The Circle.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

Mrs. Tightwad-Git doctor, quickl
Mr.. Tightwad-What's th matter
now?
Mrs. Tightwad-The baby's Just
swallowed pint o. kerosenel
Mr.. Tightwad-G ding III An,
oils Just went up a cent?
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME
Models Of Some Of the Best Ideas
That Have Developed Dur
a.. Ing the Season.

For this costume black and white
material is employed, The skirt is
Sne Of those that are not more than
2k yards round foot.
: The panel front is of black taffetas,
continued in a deep band at foot; the
edge is just finished by a row Of ma
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Omissions Of History.

Pope Gregory was reforming the car
endar year.
Merely taking stitch in time," he
explained.
AS evidence that he did a good Job
the fabric has held together fairly
well ever since.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
DlsreaardIna the RuIea.

"Yeu are suspended" thundered
Prof. Preston Yellers of the school OF
journalism. What is my ogense p
inquired the student "You have vio-
lated one of the first rules Of modern
sensationalism. You wrote an item
about an elopement without referring
to, the girl as a beautiful society
young lady"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Much the Same.

Little Willie-Say, pa, is there any
difference between trust and a mo-
nopoly?
Pa-Not much, my son. When girl
feels that she can trust a young man
she is apt to want a monopoly on
him.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
The One ExceptIon.

Mature never makes a mistake. !"
said the man with the quotation habit
"oh, | don't know" rejoined the con-
trary person. Occasionally she fur
nishes man with jaw and tooth
that enables him to bite of more than
he can chew
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
DANCING Ernoka.

Dancing frocks for the smart gin
are Of chiffon, plain or embroidered;
net, marquisette or some other soft
sheer fabric. All Of these are made
over Innings Of satin, messaline Of
silk. Nearly all silk frocks are veil
ed to soften the effect.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

ribbon, white wings, and white lace
veil.
Materials required for the costume:
yards "A inches checked material
yards double width taffetas, yards
silk % inches wide for lining jacket
2 buttons.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Found auIItx.

Lenox-Woul you call Tenby an
absent-minded fellow?
Bronx-Well, the other morning he
thought he had left his watch at home,
and then pulled 1t out of his pocket to
see If he'd have time to go back and
get it.-Brooklyn Life.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
The MIIkmaId Explains.

What are you doing, my pretty maidf"
I'm watering the milk, kind SIR" she
said
''But isn't that wrong, my pretty mald9"
"Tm drowning the microbes. SIR" she
said.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

Cynthia-I call it an automobile en-.
gagement.
Camille-What's an automobile en-
gagement7
Cynthia-one that starts of all
right, but nobody's quite dead sure
that 1t will be able to keep on going.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Not Much lie.

Student Ito his stony broke friend
in a crowd)-What's the joke?
Stony Broke Friend-Some silly
ass is putting his hand In my pocket
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
The Return Gift

I met show girl, blonde and bright,
As lively as a kitten,
I gave her on her acts a hand,
But she gave me the mltten.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Perfectly proner.

Whats the next station. conduc.
tori"
TITS called old Glory ma'am."
"But why is 1t called Old Glory?' y
ITS flag station"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
No Trouble Al All.

Father Ito suitor) --And are you IN
position to support wifeg suitor
Oh. yes; I'm perfect mailer at
raising money. -Fuegenue Blaestss.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
HIa Hanpx pav.

The suburbanlte will have his days
Soon 1t will come to pass;
He'll never have to shovel snow
Nor NOV the bloomin' grass.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Il Wasn't at All unnl.as.n..

Didn't 1t almost breal: your heart
to have to divorce your husbandF
"Oh, no. We had agreed upon the
alimony beforehand"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11
Their orlnln-

How do you suppose the fires of 70
nance are kindled?"
Il should Judge by love matches"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-11

Myrtle-Why do you persist in. re-
peating that awful scandal about
Grace?
Marjorie-I'm trying to find out II
there is any truth in It.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
SAVED OLD LADY's HAIR

my mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it l had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
In spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment" Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scaling of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To.
day she feels much in debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four.
my own case was an eczema in my
feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed
Then l thought would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cutfcura Ointment. I did for four or
five winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun.
nam. Hiram. Me-, Sept. 30, 1909"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23

So it went all the way up to TWEEN.
ty.third street. where the parade
turned and made its way back to the
Battery. At that historic spot at the
lower end of Manhattan island Col
onel Roosevelt landed to receive the
formal welcome home.
Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor.
In an enclosure in the center of Bat
terry park were 200 distinguished
guests, including senators, represent
atives, ambassadors and close per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Roosevelt. Sur.
rounding this enclosure was another
reserved space which was occupied by
about $500 prominent men and mem.
bers of the big reception committee.
The cheering and music were al.
most continuous as the colonel en-.
tered the park, but finally quiet was
restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped
forward and delivered a cordial ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the ma
ton and the city. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
sponded briefly but feelingly, and
short speeches were made by several
other prominent men. Much as he
would have liked to be present to
greet his predecessor, President Taft
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
FROM tereosraph copyright by Underwood &
THE V0YAGER HOMEWARD BOUND

waving his hand and smiling the ia
miliar smile, and the waiting thou.
sands cheered him again and again.
Reception Committee Takes Him.
At Quarantine the necessary for
malities were quickly over and the
official reception committee took the
colonel and his party aboard it's rev.
enue cutter. That vessel at once
started up the harbor and all the gaily
decorated craft, filled with clubs and
private parties. fell in behind and
formed most spectacular water pa.
rade. On almost every boat was a
band, and all the way the musicians
played at the top Of their lungs. The
shores were black with people who
shouted their greetings to Teddy"
az he passed and the factories and
mills added the noise of their wills.
ties to the general din.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRlEfEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
At HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given in a Few Lines.
PERSONAL.

Herman H. D. PIERCE, American min
lister to Norway, received a broker
arm and his wife and niece were
slightly injured in an automobile acct
dent at Christiania.
Frank P. Sauerwen, friend and
painter of Indians, is dead at STAN.
ford, Conn. His ashes will be taken
to the Arizona desert for burial, in &C
cordance with his wishes.
Mrs. Gladys Emery Aoki, daughter
of Archdeacon Emery of the Episcopal
church, who was married to Gunjiro
Aoki, a Japanese working at her
home, lis quoted in an interview at
Carson, New, as saying that she would
withdraw her suit for divorce.
Daniel H. Burnham, the Chicago
architect, is chairman of a commits
sion appointed by President Taft I'M
der an act authorizing a fine arts
commission to pass on buildings to
be erected in the District of Column
bia.
DR.. G. H. Bonner of Marion, O.,
noted for his abnormal appetite, is
dead as the result of overindulgence.
Alexander D. Irving, grandnephew Of
Washington Irving, is dead at his
home in Tarrytown, N. Y. He will be
buried in the old Sleepy Hollow GENE
terry.
David Ranken at st. Louis, Mo-, has
given more than three million dollars
to school of mechanical trades that
bears his name, reserving but $4,000 of
an income for his own support
Associate Justice William H. Moody,
who has been in a private sanitarium
at Brookline, Mass, since last fall, will
resume his place on the United States
Supreme court bench this fall, his ply
sician announces.
Frank Jay Gould, sixth child of Jay
Gould, announced to his intimate
friends his intention of renouncing
America as place of residence and
making Paris his permanent home.
DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago was
elected president of the American
Medical association at st. Louis. DR..
George H. Simmons of Chicago was
reelected as secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
NATION GREETS THEODORE
ROOSEVELT ON HIS RETURN
Monster Reception for the Former President at
New York---Spectacular Parades on Wa
ter and Land---Mayor Gaynor Wei
comes the Traveller.

New York.-No such welcome was
ever before given an American citizen
as that which was accorded Theodore
Roosevelt when he returned to the
land of his birth on June 10. In &C.
cordance with his request, the greet.
ing was wholly free from partisanship,
and indeed his injunction was scarcely
needed, for it seemed the entire ma
ton was eager to welcome home the
former president.
Since emerging from the African
jungle the latter part of March. Mr..
Roosevelt has been the guest of near
~ every European ruler and almost
unprecedented honors have been
heaped on him. The reception by
his fellow citizens was a fitting eli.
max to his triumphal tour and must
have been the most satisfactory event
connected with 1t.
FlotiIla Meets Him at Quarantine.
More than month ago every avail
able craft in New York harbor had
been engaged for the day, and nu-
merous big organizations. like the Re-
publican club of New York and the
Hamilton club Of Chicago. had char
tered regular coast line steamers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
Body Found Beside Track.

Billings.-With his skull fractured
and his body more or less cut and
bruised, the body of a man supposed
to be that of Mike Donovan was found
beside the Northern Pacific railroad
track. The body was lying close be-
side the track and near pile of rails
and investigation revealed that Don
ovan's head had struck against the end
OF rail. Nothing was in his pockets,
except some cheap jewelry and note
book in which the name Mike Donovan
was written. The dead man is about
As years of age, of average size and
was dressed shabbily.