davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
FROM a GIRLS NOTE BOOK.
Little JOts and Dots PeneiIed in
the Street.

Little JOts and Dots PenciIed in
the Street.
From the Philadelphia Record.
II you are free 10 taste the joys OF a
wholesome. work-a-worId Hfe do not envy
the overrich Wealth has its woes.
One may acquire truly valuable knowl-
edge in the art OF artistic decoration that
VIII aid in beautifying the home, by
thoughtful study OF the shop windows
displaying housefurnishings.
Most assuredy the church belle is the
prettiest girl IA the congregation.
Insinuation is the subtle weapon Of the
coward
When we look upon the cobwebby
material used in dressing to-day We be-
heve that even Phryne would be tempted
10 initiate them.
The women who haven't bubbles a.
usually have hobbies
Love can do more for a woman than
all the beauty specialists IN the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
Sailor Collars.

The sailor collars are making a strong
bid for popularity. 1t appears as a fea-
tyre of suits, Of separate coats, and of
blouses. 1t differs from the collar of
year ago, since 1t IS cut TO fit smoothly
across the back without any shoulder ex-
tension.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
Large Hats.

In the large hats of beaver. felt, velvet
satin, and various other suitable fabrics.
there is tendency 10 the large fat hat
with low crown, quite Arcadian in its
bent-down side brim and an under trim
ming at the back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
Shit Goats.

Considerable variety is shown in the
new suit coats. The shorter length is re-
ceiving the greater attention, but it is
quarter lengths will reappear later on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered % coupoa
below place the rough Elazed side q the pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then pr.ss hoa
hat-iron the back anooth side Of the pattern
Be careful no1 10 let pattern sipl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
Mouse Exterminator.

Green peppermint herbs scattered free
ly about the haunts Of mice will soon
drive the mice away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
zE MERCANTILE
SOCIETY
f206.G ST n w

A fool will pay two prices for a
loan; wise man one. The Mercan-
tile was established for the wise
man. $50 for one month on IN
dorsed note for $1.25. How much
do you pay1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Among the rubbish near the entrance
OF Continental Hall lay fragment OF
time-stained decorated plaster. It was
old enough to have felt the genius il
not the actual pressure Of Lstrobe's fin
gers. for IT bore the form o: his inven-
ton. the American style of decoration.
as Madison called the tobacco leaf. the
cotton blossom. and Indian corn-sheaf
and ear-which he first used, instead OF
the classic lotus and the Roman key pat
tern. This battered fragment seemed
to make a mute appeal 10 me for rescue,
as 1t lay waiting the cart 10 haul il 10
the dump to fill up mud hole, for doubt
less 1t had once adorned the Van Ness
house. which was RACED for the building
OF the American Republic Bureau. After
SO many years Of service as an ornament,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
AS THE DAYS PASS.
BY FRANCES JAY.

Two teachers seated on the stone bench
in front OF the Public Library. in the
soft air. forgetting the hardness of their
resting place, had been thrashing out the
pros and cons Of the vaccination ques-
ton until they felt as If il would be a
pleasure TO thrash something more sub
stsntial One said, with the very evil
dent desire 10 ger back 10 safe ground.
Il don't believe you know II was a wom-
ans courage and unselhshness that intro
dueed the incubation against disease
TO the English-speaklng world, do your
The other teacher did not "fess up that
1t was all news TO her. but, fencing de-
clared; Il have forgotten her name
tell me about it
We'll, said number j, in the best
classroom manner, "a very brilliant
young English woman, maid Of honor
to the Queen. highly educated for
the times, and even more famous for her
letters, LAZY Mary Wortley Montagu,
daughter OF the Duke of Kingston. was
constantly mortified because her face
was as bare of eyelsshes and eyebrows
as was the back OF her hand This had
been caused by smallpox. the most com
mon disease of the eighteenth century;
but worse even Than this personal disfig-
urement was the loss by the same plague
OF her young brother. just after his bril-
liant marriage. In spite Of her staring.
shadowless eyes, Lady Mary married
well-her husband becoming ambassador
10 ConstantinOple and her letters from
thar ri a
counts OF the life and habits in Turkey.
attracted instant attention. In a series
OF letters she told OF the incubation
parties, or smallpox parties. as she
called them, when the groups Of society
people Of the Turkish capital were inocu-
lated with pus from a diseased person.
and then remained in company, amusing
each other with games and songs until a
mild form of the disease occurred, which
abated in about twenty-four hours. and
thens departed forever those So treated
being immune thereafter Not only did
Lady Montagl give much writing 10 the
subject, but she had her son "ingrafted''
the oaly son. and therefor a very i'm
portant infant. Returning TO England.
she so interested the country at large
that incubation was taken up By the
doctors after Lady Mary's daughter was
successfully treated-it was hard 20 con-
vince the people at large. and the pulpit
and press sttll cried against the unnatural
mother. long after the doctors had been
convinced The persecution almost de-
throned Lady Montagu's reason. and she
wrote that she was about 70 lock her
self away from the world before her
family was forced 10 do so. the weight
on her heart being too much for her
mind. But though she was doubtless d
martyr, the cause for which she fought
lived, and everything science knows %
incubation dates from her effort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
Paris Transfer Pattern No. so41

Back and front design Of daisies and
insertion for coTsct-oOveT which slips on
over the head. The pattern IS 20 be trans.
ferred n linen lawn, nains0ok, checked
muslin or any underwear maieria! and
may also Be adapted for q chemise. Inis
may be transferred with advantage 70 Ohina
SIX which is beirg much used for under
garments this season. and which should
bs inserted with narrow flet or Nalen-
eienues lace and edged with similar lace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
BIAS e Ball.
1:SO--Two Games TO-day--1::3e
Washington vs.. Boston
October q. =
FALL MILLINERY.
October q, z.

From the New York Tribune.
Hat shapes are OF three sorts-the large.
wide-brimmed hat Cthe most popular), the
cloche, or Charlotte Corday, and the tur-
ban.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06
DAINTY DESSERTS.

From the Red Book.
one Of the most delicious salads IS made
Of diced pineapple and raspberries. tossed
together With mayonHaise and served on
white lettuce leaves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

As a variation on these there is the
large hat with the mushroom brim in
wide variety of shapes, all generally fol-
lowing the mushroom type.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

The clOche shape comes frequently in
black satin, with the trimming of a wide
crush band and fiattened bow Of satin.
Underneath the brih is a frill Of white
lace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Green cages and bananas cut up to-
gether and dressed with a little sugar and
mayonnaise are delicious as a salad. 4
little whipped cream mixed with mayon-
naise improves all fruit salads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Brimmed turbans are seen, with upright
brims almost as high as the hat itself
and close TO it except at the back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Ostrich feathers. willow plumes especial
ly are much in demand. Shaded and
two-tone effects lead In favor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

More dress hats are In all black or
black and white, with a touch of metal or
color than in any other shade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

All black hats are seen in satin, velvet
brocade' hatter's plush, velours. beaver.
beaver cloth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Prominent among colors are pheasant
or Etna, copper, midnight or ravens wing
blue. greenish and grayish blues, and
royal and sapphire blue. Rose eolors,
such as American Beauty and ashes OF
roses, are beautiful and modish both.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

a delicious peach sherbet is made by
scaiding a quart OF milk dissolving in il
half pound OF sugar. and when it IS cold
adding a pint Of peaches rubbed through
a sieve and sWeetened 10 taste. When the
sherbet IS half frozen stir IN the stifly
beaten white Of an egg or a tablespoonful
Of gelatin dissolved IN water. Like all
ices. II improves IL two or three hours are
allowed for ripening after the freezing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

Peach Snow is made exactly ike apple
snow and is more delicious TO most per-
sons. C~ush TWO large ripe peaches and
rub the pulp through a cOiander Whip
the white Of an egg stih with trace OF
salt and add gradually three tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar and the peach
pulp, adding little Of one and then the
other. When both are used continue the
beating until the snow is a mound OF
foam 1t viii increase in volume sur
prisingiy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-06

The homely elastic is used TO attach the
outing hat to the head. Some have cap
like bandeaux that ft closely over the
back OF the head and are clamped to the
hair by pins that come with the hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
NOTED GLASGOW
PASTOR TO OCCUPY
A NEWARK PULPIT
Rev. DR.. John Hunter, Congrega-
tional Minister, Will Preach
on Universalism.

The Rev. DIR. John Hunter, pastor Of
Trinity Congregational Church, Glas-
gov, Scotland, will deliver an address
on THE Universal Church" at the
Church of the Redeemer tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock, and in many
respects this address will be OF excep-
tional interest and Importance to the
Universalists In this and other cities
throughout the country.
While DIR. Hunter Is a Congregation
alist and his church in Glasgow is af-
filiated with the church of that de-
nomination in Great Britain. he has,
through long study, discovered certain
things In connection with the Uni
versalist Church that are of vital in
terest, and his visit to this country,
made at the earnest solicitation of the
Universalist Church of America, Is to
explain some Of his findings and to
show their application to the church
conditions here.
The religious situation in Great
Britain does not differ greatly from the
conditions here, for in recent years
there has been a growing feeling in
the direction of liberality and breadth
of thought in the church. The old
orthodox doctrines are no longer pro-
claimed, but a new, positive and liberal
faith is gradually taking definite shape.
DR.. Hunter is eminently fitted by
training n experience to explain this
development in the church and his
visit here is, therefore, of more than
passing interest. Among the many
services DR.. Hunter has rendered to
the church by no means the least is
his personally arranged liturgy, which
lends dignity and ar 4impressiveness to
the worship that has beer gratefully
acknowledged by numerous denomina-
tons.
DR.. Hunter will spend two months in
this country and his m and lee
lures cover a wide field of research
and study.
Tomorrow DR.. Hunter will preach
just as he does to his own people in
Glasgow. It will be in the same clear.
convincing style that has made him
one of the leading opponents of the
new liberal faith and sends his congre-
cations forth not doubling. but de-
termined to do better service in every
field of human need.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
CHURCH FOR
METHODIST PROTESTANTS.
New EdifCe to Be Erected on
Clinton Avenue.

The congregation of the First Meth
odist Protestant Church, Clinton and
Treacy avenues, has had plans drawn
for a new edi1ce, which will be erected
the svacant plot adjoining the pres
ent building. The congregation has
outgrown it's present home and for
time has felt the need of a new
house of worship. What sum will be
expended on the new structure has not
been given out. but 1t Is expected to
total $4,000.
During the pastorate of the Rev.
Luther F. Warner the board of trustees
considered the proposition of erecting
addition to the present building, but
no definite action was taken on the
matter II hat time. Nevertheless, the
rapid growth of the Clinton Hill sec
ton has forced the church board to
make changes that will meet the needs
of the parish. The present pastor. the
Rev. ". S. Philips, is like his prede-
cessor. an enthusiastic worker.
Every improvement will be installed
and especial space given to the rooms
that will be made adaptable for the
use of the various societies. II is not
known definitely when ground will be
broken for the new building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
BAPTIST

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Paramount
avenue near Bank street-Rev. George E. Lom-
bard, pastor, will preach 1890 a. m. on our
Sons and Daughters Children's Day exercises
7:45 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. B. Y. p. U.
Z p. m. All welcome. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W. t. >.
Lumbar. minister. Children's Day exercises at
10:45 a. m. Bible school at 2:30 r. m. Evening
worship at 7:45 p. m. Subject of the evening
sermon, Speaking Feet congregational mid-
week service Tuesday at 8 p. m.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCE-sunday eve
ming the secord of the special choral services
will be held, with selections from the master
composers of sacred music. The composer from
whose music the choir selections will be made
D. D., the pastor. will give a brief biographical
account of the composer, and the choir Will sing
the following anthems, etc, by Haydn: Motel
for the following selections from the orator1o,
The Creation'-"Now Heaven In Fullest
Glory bass solo. Mr.. Van Nalts; THE
Marvellous Work. soprano solo and chorus,
Mrs. Marshall; with Verdure Clad" soprano
solo, Miss Anthony; by Thee With Bliss
soprano and bass and chorus, Mrs Marshall and
Mr.. Van Nalts. The pastors sermon topic Will
Ice will be a Sunday school celebration of June
day, with special carols and services. entitled
The Children't Crusade the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered at this service.
choral festival of the choir will be held, the
choir singing Mendelssohn's musical setting of
Racine's Biblical drama, "Athalie."
SOUTH p CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownel1
pastor. Morning service 1920; Children's Day.
with exercises by the Sunday school. Evening
worship 7:45: sermon by the pastor on "Blighted
Lives Music by the choir. Sunday school
omitted. Young, people 6:45. Mid-week\ service.
Thursday, 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
STATISTICIAN
FOR PRUDENTIAL SPEAKS.
Frederick L. Hoffman Talks of
Industrial Disease.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Frederick L.
Hoffman. of Newark. statistician Of the
Prudential Insurance Company, was
n OF the principal speakers last night
at the first national conference Of in
dustrial diseases. held here under the
auspices of the American Association
for Labor Legislation. Mr.. Hoffman
spoke on THE Practical Study of Oc-
cupation Diseases in the United
States"
Mr.. Hoffman, after calling attention
to the great practical importance of
factory hygiene and the prevention of
industrial accidents and diseases, de-
fined occupation diseases as morbid
results of occupation activity, trace
able to specific causes, and followed by
more or less extended incapacity for
work" In the sense of this definition
he held that the prevailing morbidity
and mortality rates in American indus
try could be materially reduced by de-
liberate efforts, to the enormous benefit
of the employers. the employees and
the State. The speaker deplored the
paucity of accurate statistics of illness
in American industry, but he gave
Illustrations from European experience,
according to which 1t might normally
be expected that there would occur
fifty cases of illness per annum among
every 100 persons employed, and Of this
number five cases would be the results
of industrial accidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
HOME OF CLARA NORRIS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Aged Actress Blind and III, Yet
Must Lose Her House.

WHITE PLAINS, June 1.-THE old
home of Clara Morris, on Riverdale
avenue, Yonkers, where the famous
actress is lying seriously i'll. will be sold
under foreclosure of mortgage unless
steps are taken to prevent it. Judge
Keogh a appointed Laurence Crosby.
a New York lawyer, referee to sell the
property.
The application for a referee was
made by a trust company which holds
a mortgage for $25. 900 on the property.
No date a been set yet for the sale,
but 1t is said hat 1t will probably not
take place for some time.
The old actress is bedridden and
blind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
B'NAI JESHURUN SYNAGOGUE
GETS A NEW ORGANISE.
Granville Commoss Engaged for
Summers Services.

Granville Commoss, organist of the
Central Presbyterian Church, Clinton
and Belmont avenues, who begins his
eighth year, tomorrow, as the musical
director of the Rev. DR.. Charles Ever
est Grangers's church, will also have
the distinction of officiating as organ
ist at the B'nai Jeshurun Jewish Syna-
gogue, in Washington street, this sum-
mer. He has been engaged by Profess
sor e. Wenham Smith to take his place
while the latter tours Europe.
Mr.. Commoss Is a former pupil of
Professor Smith.
Tomorrow he will render the special
music at the morning service of Cen
trail Church as a part of the children's
day exercises. He has held four for
mer positions in a similar capacity, two
with Episcopal parishes and wo with
Presbyterian churches. He has also
taken a prominent part in many con-
certs and musical events. He will as
sumo his summer duties at h Bnaf
Jeshurun Temple on June %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
MORRISTOWN CHOIR
PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAMS.
Especial to the Newark start


MORRISTOWN, June 11.-Sidney A.
Baldwin, organist and choir director Of
the Church Of the Redeemer, has ar
ranged the following musical numbers
to be sung on the following Sundays IN
June and the first Sunday in July at
the afternoon services at 8 o'clock:
June IL. Spohr's "As Pants the Hart"
the Misses Helen Hoffman. isabelle
Drake and Lydia Wise. and Marks
THE Day Is Past and Over for So
prano and tenor solos and choir. Miss
Hoffman and George Combs; juno 10.
Mendelssohn's 20 Rest in the Lord"
alto solo by Miss Lydia Wise, and HE
That Shall Endure to the End" June
26, Memberships 80 For the Wings
of a Dove" soprano solo and choir.
Miss Emma Bowen. s~oloist; July 8,
Mendelssohn's "It Is Enough" baritone
solo by B. Edgerton Kutscher; Lift
Thine Eyes" Misses Bowen and Wise
and Mrs. Eta v. Salmon, and HE
Watching Over Israel" choir.
An evening hymn will also be sung
by tho choir at the last three after
noon services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
WANTS $4,000 FOR R.. R.
RETALIATION SERVICES.

TRENTON, June 11-Samuel WIFI
merry, of East Orange, waited upon Gov
enrnor Fort yesterday to urge him to
pay to himself and his two associates
on the special commission that began
reappraisement of railroad property In
the state last year $1,000 each. The three
men claim that sum for services for
two months following the exhaustion
of the funds provided by the 1909 Legis-
lature.
1t is understood that the Governor is
against paying the claims of the men
and that he SO expressed himself to
Mr.. Winery. When railroad revalu-
alton was resumed this yea under the
500. 900 appropriation of the last ses-
sion. only Charles Hansel Of the three
men employed last year was engaged.
There then ma~terialized the claim for
$4,000, with Mr.. Hansel, one of the
three, asking for 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
DOCTOR SAYS
APPENDICITIS is CONTAGIOUS

LONDON, June 11.-Dr. Donald
Hood, writing to the Lancet, pro-
pounds the theory that appendicitis is
contagious. He says: eff the disease
is due, as 1 believe, to the effect of
microbic influence, the micro-organism
may nder certain conditions be con
veyed from individual to individual"
DR.. Hood dwells gravely On the great
increase in the number of cases, and
points out hat within ecent years the
type of the disease has changed, being
now much more virulent than formerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

Morning, Children's Day exercises. Evening
subject, THE Power of Personality sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. Young Mems Union at s;i5
a. m. Epworth League vesper service at o:4o
y. m.
The annual Children's Day exercises Will pc
held in the main auditorium tomorrow morning
at 1920. Signo. Lotto. harptst, of New York,
has been engaged for two solos. and he VIII also
accompany THE Song of the Tyres" An In
teresting program has been prepared. At the
evening service the quartet will sing the an
thems. I'm Kneeling. at the Altar" Radford:
and BE Still and Know That ] Am God
Marston.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad and Marshall streets-William
Charles O'Donnell. jr., pastor. 1880 a. M
Children's Day exercises. No evening service.
Prayer-meeting, Tuesday. 8 p. m. Closing meet
ing Sons of st. Paul Friday 1880 p. m.
The musical program for tomorrow VIII De:
Morning-Prelude Festival March. Kinder; Of
fertory, Nocturne. OPP. 8. No. 2, Chopin; solo.
u Think When I Read That Sweet story,
West, Mrs. Hunt; postlude. Marche Pontihcale.
emmen No evening service. James Philip
son, organist. ..l.-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
FRENCH PLAN LAWS TO
CONTROL TRACKS IN AIR

~intruding into private domains has
caused the calling of a commission Of
prominent lawyers. The commission
a been in session about three weeks,
and before the deliberations are ended
the foundations for laws in relation to
aviation will undoubtedly be laid.
Many property-owners assert that
their rights extend far up into the sky,
but to recognize such rights would mean
a stop to all aviation. In all probable
ity. a mean height will be determined.
ana thus France will be the pioneer
country in the framing of laws to apply
to tracks in the sky. Property rights
will have to be protected. The French
mans garden, with its high wall. has
always been considered safe from pry-
ing eyes outside, but now with an avia-
tor swooping near with his machine
well. something murk Re DONE"