davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Why Women Dress.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
DR.. PaTkhuTst. the well-known city d.
vine. who is contributing articles daily
10 one OF the metropolitan evening pa
pers on various subjects, takes seriously
the newspaper reports that the National
Association OF Retail Milliners propose to
found a college of millinery. If such an
association really existed, and II such a
college was practical. there would be
some excuse for a man OF DR. Park
bursts attachments taking the matter up
as seriously as he does. His criticisms OF
women in their efforts at self-adornment
have about as much weight as those Of
one OF his most unsophisticated readers.
The more woman is criticised by man
for her selft-adornment the more apt she
is 10 please herself in that particular.
Women as a rule do not dress 10 please
the men, but TO excite the admiration.
envy, or jealousy OF their own sex II
matters not TO them whether the wearing
OF a peach basket beaver toque IN Au-
gust or a maline lace picture hat IN mid
winter is as barbsric as the ''bauble-
bedecked Indian women" or the lip
ringed South Sea Islander" II fashion
DEGREES such things women viii follow in
her wake despite the criticism Of pulpit
and press. The women OF this country
are perfectly able TO work out their own
salvation in this regard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Revival Of the Bandsau.

From the Millinery Trsde Review.
There is some talk OF reviving ban
deaux for hats tilted sideways or for
ward but I cannot say have seen any
so far, the nearest approach being bow
nesting under the brim which may pos
sibly have had a buckram back to sew 1t
on Wells are worn with most large hats;
after being wrapped round and fastened
on TO the back OF the brim their sides
are drawn together and fixed to the nape
OF the neck by a brooch made especially
for the purpose.
1t Is considered very bad form now 20
use a profusion OF pins 10 fasten the hat
on; a pair must suffice. Three hussar
pins with long heads in blond tortoise
shell are recommended, az they look well
with any color. The same kind OF pin
with a Jet top Is the best sort for a
black hat.
I suppose I must not omit TO tell you
that conteaux and wings and even
ostrich of creamy hue, dyed in brown
blotches IN imitation OF leopard's skin,
are on sale. but they are really so ugly
that I was in two minds whether I would
mention them or nOti
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12

An Seams Allowed

The eiSht-gored sEirt seems 70 have .
plaos Of It's own h the world Of fashion
today. and tho one we nlugtrAts Il one
Of tina very latest models. The front and
back cores have tuck at each ode and
form a panel. and the closing Is made at
the lsft-side back seam. under thu tuck
The cores are heightened by . shaped
two-piece nounce. and at the seams 4
double inverted box plAit is made The
lounos is sewed 10 the cores under q
tuck Cheviot. basket weaves, home
spun OF velveteen win make up hand
somely In this design Width Of lower
edge. thrcs yards. The pattern C61SO IL
cut In sixes = TO z inches. waist meas
ure. To make the garment IN the me-
dunn size VIII require ~ yards Of ma
terial q inches wide OF * yards "A or
20 inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents to the once OF this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12

more about this theft than you think. II
that man has not got my pendant. she
has and is waiting her chance TO send
Il Ia him. There Is no proof that he sue
ceeded In getting further than the win
dow OF my room
This is all very absurd. Miss Craven"
Sir Douglas said YEARLY Manlike, he
hated a scene. and had 1t not been for
her sex would have dealt with her as he
felt inclined.
IF IL is absurd, then I viii apologize 20
Miss F'french--or whatever her name is.
Laura replied. IT suppose you don't
know what il is, either? An, I thought
So" as he bit his lip. Strange. is Il
not, that she should keep II from you?
But If you can persuade her to open her
box before us, and there Is nothing inside
il 10 prove her guilt I will humbly apollo
gize 10 her"
Sir Douglas looked at Rosemary. He
could rot understand the expression OF
abject fear that flashed into her eyes as
she listened to Laura's suggestion. Sure
" she did not mind opening her box. It
was disagreeable. but would effectively
silence this woman with the poisoning
tongue.
you will do this, OF course. dearest9"
he said. shall l bring your box in here?
1t won't take moment"
Rosemary gave a long, sobbing moan
OF despair. ct cannot allow H." she said
Il cannot-please don't ask mep'
The color was drained from her lover s
face. while Laura's red lips gave a
twisted little smile.
Then you have reason for not allow
ing your box to be Opened7" Sir Douglas
said hoarSely.
Rosemary raised her eyes and glanced
az the woman who was torturing her.
Yes" she said. with flash OF spirit; Il
have a reason. That must satisfy you
and Miss Craven"
Laura broke into q laugh OF malicious
pleasure. Il don't mind in the least.
Sir Douglas. ] have changed my mind.
1 know" she went on slowly. what be-
fore only SUSPECTED
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Costume and Millinery Coz Society,".

From the Millinery Trade Review.
The attention Of the sartoriai world is
al present concentrated on elaborate ef-
fects suitable for such occasions as the
horse show, which takes place at Madi-
son Square Garden in November. IS
usual. and for other events. as, for IN
stance, the premier at the Metropolitan.
With these important events the social
season Is officially ushered In. The Man
haitian Opera House opened its doors
much earlier than is its wont, but the Of
fetal season OF grand opera is yet TO be-
Usually the opera IN hot OF particular
! Importance TO mllliners; that is, milliners
who DO not sell gowns as well; but this
year fashion has decreed that lace caps
and elaborate couture bandeaux shall be
worn at the opera or play and that huge
opera hoods are to be affected. so that
every millinery department and shop in
which hats are sold are showing an as
sortment OF these frivoIous-lo0king head
coverings.
The day. particularly the morning and
early afternoon, sessions OF the hOrss
show do not call for elaborate gownins.
! Tailored mades. furs. and smart-iooking
street hats are then IN order. and this
| year IL VIII pe at sucn ltles iilat ii-S
small nat viii have its innings.
The begun. or lace undercap. has not
had much existence outside OF the shops.
and newspapers and magazine columns.
| but the consensus Of opinion is that its
| day is dawning. The baby caps will
have as a rival the new headband.
which is wound around the head.
and IS to be worms with or without s large
| hat. These bands are, or course. OF many
kinds, and range from the most fairy
! like affairs OF fillgree tinsel and tiny
flowers to heavier conceits OF velvet with
motifs OF metal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
The House of IIl-Luck
By BLANCHE EARDLEY.
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary Fenchester. poor but weIlbred and
beautiful orphan, is lired into secret marriage
with supposed DYING man by band Of plotters,
who need proof Of a marriage for Of their
schemes. She discovers that she has been duped
and fees from the house quickly losing herself in
deep London fog. Then she narrowly escapes
being run down by motor bus. and faints. When
she reeoyers she finds that her cwn bag has been
exchanged for that Of Miss French, who wes
killed by the bus.
To escape the consequences Of the secret mar
riage. Rosemary does not reveal the substitution OF
the bags. She finds a note making an appointment
FOR Miss French 10 assume position as compan-
ion 10 Lady Mallaby at Luck House. in Cornwall.
Assuming the name OF Ffrench. Rosemary secures
the position and becomes fayorto With Lady
Malahy and her son, Sir Douglas
The young man soon falls in love with the sup
posed Miss French. But her position becomes very
difficult the plOttefs. who after tho Maahy
millions terTify her through fear that they Will
pose the secret marriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Celery and Nut Salad,

over "a cupful OF English walnut meats
for the salad pour boiling water and let
stand for a moment Drain, add fresh
boiling water. half teaspoonful OF salt
corns and boil rapidly for ten minutes:
then drain. rinse well, and let stand IN
cold water until needed. This blanches
them and gives them delightful favor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Chenille Cans.

Partisan women have taken with en-
thusiasm to the new knitted caps OF che
nile, mostly red and other bright eolors,
very fat, and untrimmed. These are
warm. light and pretty, and win be much
worn this winter for skating. &c, and as
travelling caps Tho idea originated with
a little girl who sold dolls caps OF this
sort at the Paris races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Rock Me to Sleep.

Backward, turn backward. oh. Time. in your eight
Make me a child again Just for tonight
Mother come back with the soap Of Old
Dig in my ears while my chin you still hold;
Rub from my forehead the traces Of mud,
Scrub my thick, curly locks with the white sud
Then Ger my sumbers your loving watch keep
Rock me 70 sieep. mother. rock me 20 sleepl
-JudgaL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Braised lambs Tongues.

The lambs tongues are 10 be parboiled,
skinned. and trimmed. then simmered
until tender. When cold, halve the
tongues lengthwise with a sharp knife
Arrange in a shallow pan. pour over
them a thin well-seasoned tomato sauce
cover. and braiss in a slow oven for
two hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Date Pudding

This calls for half a pound OF dates.
seeded and cut tine. Add to them one
third OF a cupful of sugar, four table
spoonfuls If melted butter. ono cupful
OF milk. and one quarter OF a cupful Of
stale cake 'rumbs Turn this into we'll
creased mold and steam for three hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Mourning.

With the rules for mourning becoming
less strict each year. IL Is not surprising
that this year practically all the prevail
ing shapes and fancies Of oolored dresses
are repeated In mourning fabrics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Men Get Finest Plumes.

Ostrich pIumes will be extensively worn
this year and it may be well 10 note
that some OF the finest plumes on the
market are made for men-that Is for
the chapeaux OF the Knights Templars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Regulating Size of WOmen's Hats.

Copyright. 1909. by The North American Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
HEARING FOR PITTSBURGERS.
Express Views Regarding Elevation
of Bridges Across River.

Representative Burke OF Pennsylvania
escorted a del cation from Pittsburs,
headed by the mayor. to the War De-
partment yesterday afternoon. and Sc
cured for them a hearing before Secre-
tary Dickinson in regard to the proposed
elevation Of the bridges across the Allie
gheny river at that city.
The delegation announced that the city
and county stood ready to purchase these
bridges and make them free to traffic.
But before doing so they were anxious 10
know whether the War Department had
decided to require the bridges to be ele-
waited in order to ascertain the extent of
the obligation they would assume II the
purchase were made. Secretary Dicktn-
son promised to render an opinion ~
soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Pledge to the People.
Expression Of the Primaries.

'The only means ]. have of knowing
whom they do desire to represent them
is the vote at the recent primaries, where
$4,000 democratic voters. a majority of
the whole number who voted at the pri
maries. declared their preference for Mr..
MARITIME of Union county. For me, that
vote is conclusive. think 1t should be
for every member Of the legislature. Alb
solute good faith in dealing with the peo-
pie, an unhesitating fidelity to every prin-
ciple involved. is the highest law Of DO
litical morality under. a q. constitutional
government The democratic party has
been given a majority In the legislature;
the democratic voters Of the state have
expressed their preference under a law
advocated and supported by the opinion
Of the party, declared alike in platform
and In enacted law.
1T is clearly the duty Of every demo-
cratic legislator who would keep faith
with the law Of the state and with the
avowed principles Of his party to vote
for Mr.. MARITIME. 1t is my duty to advo-
cate his election-to urge it by every hon.
orable means at my command.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

There will be meeting OF the bar Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
In the courtroom at the Capitol on Sat
urday, December 10. 1910. at II O'Clock
noon. to take appropriate action in menu
DRY OF the late Chief Justice Of the
United States.
Mr.. Richard Olney Of Massachusetts,
will preside and deliver an address. 8. =.
Gregory of Illinois will present resolu-
and by Senator Root. Alton B. Parker OF
New York. Charles e. Lttlefield OF
Maine, william L. Marbury OF Mary
land, George e. Price Of West Virginia,
A. j. Montague Of Virginia, Senator Lee
s. Overman of North Carolina, II. A. IA.
Smith of South Carolina and others. The
members Of the bar are cordially invited
TO attend. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
RETIREMENT At THREE SCORE.
Senator Taylor's Bill Provides fol-
No Pensions

4 unique civil service retirement meas
ure has been proposed by Senator Rob
ert L. Taylor of Tennessee.
A bill he introduced provides that after
the date of its passage all persons ap-
pointed TO positions In the public service
under the civil service laws shall be dis
charged when they reach the age Of
sixty years. There is no provision for
retired pay or for exceptions.
It has been suggested by some that the
passage Of some such piece OF legislation,
which would take nut Of tie servi {. HIM
dreds of faithful clerks who have devoted
practically their whole lives to Uncle
Sans service, might bring the need for
civil pensions - a climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Sale Prices ON Leather Ioods.

LADIES REAL LEATHER POCKET
BOOKS. with strap handles: black and AMc
colors. Sale prices. Csc and. .........
Bargain table Of Real Seal and .Walrus
Leather Bags: all sizes and colors: leather
and silk lined; values $3.50 to $500. M2<-
$500 All-leather Bags. fancy brocade lined:
leather-covered frames; completely fitted
sn pu ana sat sale nree
75c LEATHER BAGS. gilt and oxidized
frames; extra coin purse; MORE lining. AGD-
Mems Leather Wallets Pocketbooks and
Coin Purses; large assortment. Sale M2c
prices, 4sc and. .,~.;. - -
Children's PocketbookS, all leather,
gift box. Sale price ................. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
ONE CENT FOR EACH SEAL;
SEAL FOR EACH PACKAGE
Red Cross Bodies INDUSTRIOUS
" Striving to Establish
tuberculosis Camp.

Determined that as the result OF their
efforts the much needed new camp shall
be provided for the treatment of tubercu-
los.s, in addition to the Red Cross DAY
camp, which has been in successful opeia-
ton during the past year. the women OF
the Red Cross bodies are extending their
activities to all sections Of the city. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

are pushing their motto, "A cent for every
seal and a seal for everything SENT" into
the very heart of the business world with
much success. They were advised this
morning that their little Red Cross
Christmas stamps Tor seals) would here
after go out on every bit of mail sent
from the American Security and Trust
Company. from Riggs Bank. the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company and the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
Many merchants. 1t is said, are having
Red Cross circulars wrapped with their
merchandise, urging purchasers to buy
the little Red Cross Merry Christmas"
seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Sale of Mems NeckWear

ALL IN CHRISTMAS BOXES READ
HANDSOME Sl.0O SILK 100
SCARFS. SALE PRICE,.
Made of heavy six in rich light
and dark patterns, wide flowing
ends; shown at exclusive stores tor
$125 and 81 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Soft, Roomy. Elastic
side Romeos-also Pat
ent Leather Trimmed or
Plain IOW-cut ChamOiS-
lined Slippers; IS hand
some SO styles S1 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
WOmen's and Child's.
$3.50 christine"
Iuliets
"COMFY SLIP
pF.RS

ST Grades-75 cts.
Black, Blue. Brown
and CoZy Felt, Fur
trimmed Juliets or Low
circuit Slippers. Good
value =e
at. ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
EIamdkerchiefs aft Gut Prices.

MEMS &c PURE LINEN I'M rlAL
HANDKE1;CHIEf'S. doc MQc
E&CH. OR 6 IN A BOX FOF Nv
Neatly hemst.tched. with embroid-
cred initials. Come carly ana So
lect your initials; an ideal gift for
brother, sweetheart or rather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Aid From Bill Posters.

The local bill posting companies are aid
ing the movement by placing one hun
dred large posters on their billboards
throughout the city. which tell all about
the seals and their use.
New sales stations were established to-
day at the International Banking Cor
ooration's offices. al the Palais Royal
Cooper's, Gait & Bros, the Mount Vernon
Seminary, the Nurses Registry, the post
office at Fort Myer. Droop's. and the fol-
lowing drug stores: O'DonnelFs. Yeat-
mans. Beall's, Thompson's. Sprucebanks 6.
Temple. Stone 4 Poole's. the Portland,
Yeatman's. Simms'. Herbst's, Ve.tch's.
Hills in Georgetown and Wallace's news
stand.
Object Of the Movement.
The ladies in charge Of the sales Of the
Red Cross Christmas seals say they are
sparing no pains to inform the general
public that the movement Is for the check
Of tuberculosis in the city by providing
camps where those who cannot afford
medical treatment may receive 1t free of
all charge This and this alone. they say,
Is why the seals are sold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
DESTRUCTION Of ZEPPELIN N
IS BLOW TO RIGID A|RSH|PS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

BERLIN, April 27.-German
aeronauts are today asking
whether the destruction of the air.
ship Zeppelin III at Weilburg will
not prove fatal blow to the school
of rigid airship construction.
There has been manifested late
ly disposition in army circles to
oppose further purchase of air
ships of the Zeppelin type on the
ground that they are too unwieldly
to meet varying conditions of actu-
al service. In the latest accident 1T
was noted that the crew of several
hundred men under experienced Of
ficers was unable to keep the enor-
nous framework from blowing
away, whereas the ship of the non
rigid type could have been Debated
and saved.
The Zeppelin craft has enjoyed
marked preference in the German
army, owing to the personality of
the inventor and the personal sup
port given by the kaiser. Lately,
however, aeron9uts have been in
clined to the adoption of a more
elastic and more easily managed
type. This latest accident lends
argument in favor of such change.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SPORT SPICE

Pendy made hit with the fans yesterday and he made hit with
ball seemed make great
a with
e quick
Baker has terrible disposition He wanged Pat Flanagan
Justification other words
the BONE and pretty nearly put him out of the game
with facilities
occasions become
dull for rabld lie
buidod the south side of the Rece
is he really dis
In the league.
the Orhom tonight for box party
[ Is admission will be charged
nothing like reciprocity The Orpheum has put
the Recreation park fence
No hat and SIS yellow spot which Ed
the drives or home yet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

brothers were right on his heels,
and they not only got back their
$12, but enough more to pay their
expenses for the round trip from
Evansville"
Charley Bennett, whose career
was ended when he lost both legs
beneath the wheels of railway
train, is well fixed financially and
earns a steady income painting
china. Thompson owns considera-
BILE real estate and plays semi-pro-
fessional ball.
Thompson helped Detroit win it's
only worlds series. That was in
1887, when Detroit won the Ma
tional league pennant and then de-
feated Comiskey's ST. Louis
Browns, champions of the Amer
lean association.
Thompson went from Detroit to
Philadelphia with Mcclure in 1889.
He was always one of the greatest
sluggers in the game and a good
right fielder Thompson is so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

Deacon" They all showed up
in indianapolis one day to see Sam
play. In those days Thompson was
hitting a home run almost daily,
and before he went to the game
he arranged with the brothers to
throw money at him if he made a
home run.
Sam was meeting them on the
Nose that day, and, If | am not mis-
taken, he made three home runs,
Every time he trotted home his
brothers stood up and threw silver
dollars at him, yelling like Indians.
II worked all right, for the fans fell
IN with the scheme and showered
money at Sam, who gathered up a
handkerchief full before the game
ended.
"Ill try to make sneak with
this money and my brothers will
worry for fear they won't get theirs
back Sam told me in the ninth.
But he didn't get far. for those big
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

DETROIT, Mich, April 20
Opening day of the 1910 Amer
lean league season in Detroit was
marked by a reunion of veterans,
two Of them great stars of other
days and the third still in the
game, and, to all appearances, as
young as ever.
The old-timers were Jim Nc
CURE, manager; Charley Bennett,
one of the greatest of the few
great backstops the game has
produced. and Sam Thompson.
whose last regular engagement
was with Philadelphia.
The trio played together and
went to Detroit with the Indian
apols team in 1885. MCGUIRE re-
called with much laughter the trick
Sam Thompson worked on the In
danapolis fans one day when he
was in his prime as a slugger.
Sam has four brothers, each
one bigger than he is said the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
JOHNSON IN FRISCO
May | FOR TRAINING

panies are going to get enough
Pullman cars to haul them here. IL
is not alone the sporting element,
but the best citizens as well. who
are interested in the battle"
Gleason says he met F. G. Bon
fills in Denver. Bonff1s had been
in Africa, where he met the Roose-
welt party. Gleason says he was
told Kermit is deeply interested In
the battle and may be one Of the
spectators when the scrap begins.
Johnson, he says, is confident Of
winning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
DRIVE SLOW OVER BRIDGES.

A crusade has been launched
against drivers of horses who are
violating the bridge ordinances by
passing faster than walk across
such structures. Eddie Jenkins
was arrested for trotting his horse
across the Howard street bridge,
and w. d. Lyness was arrested for
a similar offense at the Post street
bridge. II. L. Hawkins, an engi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
kETCHEL LANGORD TONIGHT

PHILADElPH April 27-After
almost two years of effort to bring
them together, Stanley Ketchel.
middleweight champion of the
world. and Sam Langford, the Bos-
ton bone0usher, will meet in a
six round bout here tonight. unless
the unforeseen happens. 1t will be
Ketchels second appearance In the
ring since Johnson defeated him in
COlma.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SOUTH CENTRAL TRACK TEAM IS
TO PARTICIPATE IN FOUR meets

tie. Van Cook, coach of the team
will take ~ men to compete in 10
events at Walla Walla, May . and
g.
Following this meet they will &C
on to Pullman for a meet on May
II and to Seattle to enter into track
competition May 20 and 81.