davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

II is au fat TO serve cheese in
new silver and cut-glass' dish that fits
in the middle OF q plate. also OF sill
yer on which the crackers are placed.
pierced silver and glass novelty OF
this kind is priced at $3.50 in a Jew
elrv shop I'm Seventh street. near D.
The same thing is made in quadruple
Mate for s.. the cheese dish being held
in Mace bv a screw in the bottom Of
the plate, so the pieces may be used
separately If desired.
Some of the smartest Of the new
hats. especially those Of the ding-a-
ling type, are trimmed with cock
ade OF pleated ribbon or the white
dressed lid now the craze. A big shop
In the Avenue was showing yesterday
some very attractive models in the
soft, crushable hats having the funny
name trimmed in this style or with
soft feathers, quilts, or flowers made of
kid. An odd little shape, of velour
was altogether unique in its trimming.
having just a spray OF small white
roses at one side made of kid. Ger
tain it is that the shape of the hat,
its material and trimming, are alto
gether different from anything we
have seen In many a moon.
A tea or coffee tile Of glass, decorat-
ed with q deposit of sterling silver,
may be bought for $3.25 in the shop
of a ieweler and importer in f street,
not far from Eleventh street
Among the favors or place cards
which are quite new, there are some
very pHetty hand-psinted ones suita-
BILE fer the luncheon or dinner to be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Be Frank.

During the engagement. as after mar
riage, perfect frankness should exist on
both Sides
This does not mean that disagreeable
truths must be insisted upon or every
trifiing event and scrap Of tittle-tattle
retailed; but don't hoard up things. grow
morbid over trifes. or. above all, Jealous
and suspicious.
II your fiance has displeased you in
any way say so. Don't choose a mo-
ment OF anger. Sleep onee on your
wrath. and then If, in the clear light of
morning, you still find occasion for an
ger, have it out
II you. on the other hand, have done
anything you know he will not like, be
the first TO speak about t. Don't let
some, perhaps ill-natured gossip be be-
fore you; confess right away. and you
viii surely receive loving absolution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
The Wedding Ring.

The little circlet Of gold. so dear to
a woman as the token OF the affection OF
the man she loves, has its origin in very
ancient times. Its very shape, without
beginning or end, Is symbolic OF con-
stancy. and indicative OF the true and
lasting love which Is the foundation of a
happy union. Thus the gift OF ring has
come TO mean more than an ordinary
gift OF friendship with ali nations, and so
important an event as the giving OF an
engagement ring has in some districts
given rise to superstitious observances.
In former times the ring as given at
the betrothal. and was then worn on the
fourth finger OF the right hand. tn the
bridegroom transferred il TO the fourth
finger OF the left, al the instruction of
the priest. on the wedding day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Clean Embroidery.

French chalk is excellent for cleaning
embroidery that is too fragile 10 be
washed with soap and water
The chalk should be made quite hot
and sprinkled thiekly over the embroid-
cry. which Is then rolled carefully I'D, SO
that the chalk is inside
Leave it in dark place for a VEG OF
ten days, shake it out well, and the
embroidery viii be quite fresh again.
II the embroidery IS wanted IN a
hurry. the hot chalk should be rubbed
through il as though IL were being
washed. This process should be repeated
several times. and II some dirt stnl re-
mains use a little more chalk and leave
it overnight IL possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
70 Cleanse Tatting.

Tatting cannot be properly washed 20
look as good as new, Tor it IS almost i'm
possible 10 restore the picots 10 their
natural shape Soak the pieces in gas
oline and while wet dust them with corn
starch. Wrap them in a clean towel and
leave them for several hours. Beat the
towel lightly. lift out the lace and shake
1t free OF starch. Press the picots into
shape and iron lightly on the wrong side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Wool Embroidery.

Wool embroidery is the latest trimming
for afternoon gowns. Some Of the COM
binations seen are blue wool on white
gazon de sole. gray wool On gray tulIe
over satin OF the same shade. and mauve
wool on blue linon sole The wool used
IS the same kind that is employed for
knitting or crocheting. On heavier ma
terials Il is used in various bright eolors
in an Oriental effect, and is very striking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Hat Flowers.

Flowers on the new hats are mostly
Of silk or velvet. bat some are OF cam
brio. and yet others OF chiffon or nlnon.
with the material slightly gathered into
corded edge Leaves are made OF Gre
tonne. each leaf being cut ont separately
from. large Powered pattern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Resignation Justified.

Frun the Chicago Evening Star.
so you resigned"
yes. I couldn't stand the way the firm
treated me-"
What did they dor
"Took my name of the pay ROLL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Baked Apples with Bananas.

FIJI the cavities OF apples previously
prepared for baking with half banana.
Add a little lemon juice and sugar and
bake
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President Taft Guest Aboard
Argentine War Ship.
HE ALSO ATTENDS HORSE SHOW

Mrs. Taft and Her Sister, Miss Her
ron. Go Shopping, Walking from
the white House and Back-Date
of the CamperiO-Terry wedding
Has Not as Yet Been Set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

wall. OF this city, WIFI be married in Phil
sdelphia tomorrow. The ceremony viii
be performed by the brides uncle, DR..
Floyd W Tomkins. with whom she has
made her home since her parents death.
DR.. TOmkins Will be assisted by Mr.. As
pinwalls father. and the marriage Will
take place at u o'clock in Holy Trinity
Church. Rittenhouse square. 10 be FOL
lowed by e small breakfast at the rec
tory. 1904 Walnut street Only the rela-
tiyes and a few intimate friends have
been invited. Owing 70 the fact that Miss
Tomkins is in mourning she will have no
attendants. Mr. Louis NJ. Aspinwsll Will
be best man for hts brother, and MIR.
Livingston Rutherford and Mr.. Law
renee Aspinwall. his cousin, both OF New
York, viii be the ushers. After an ex-
tended wedding journey the couple viii
come 10 this city TO make their future
home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Mrs. George T. Marye. who has been
spending a few days IN Baltimore. re
turned 10 Washington last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Mr. William Bowie Clarke. who. with
Mr.. James Crawford, was injured on
Friday in an automobile accident. is suffi-
GENTLY recovered 20 be out. but is still
under the doctors care. Mr. Crawford,
who was injured about the head, left on
Sunday for the home OF his sisters, IN
New Orleans. The accident happened
after Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Crawford had
taken some young ladies home from the
theater, and they ran over an excavation
lumbia road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

DR.. and Mrs Reid Hunt arrived IN
New York Monday from Europe. where
they spent the summer and viii come
10 Washington to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Miss Eleanor Terry and her fance,
Lieut.. Filippo Camperio. who spent the
weekend with Mrs Terry's cousin Mrs
Henry Norris. OF West Chester Pa, as
members or her house party, returned TO
Washington late last evening. Tho date
for their wedding has not yet been set.
and will not be until Lieut.. Camperio re-
eeives word OF tho sailing of his brother
in-laW and sister COR this country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Baron Won Heyl gu Herrensheiu, second
secretary OF the German Embassy. who
succeeds Ferdinand Won Stumm. recently
transferred 10 Stuttgart, has arrived in
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Joseph r. Williams and Miss Dor
Othy have taken an apartment In the
Brighton until December. when their new
home in l street viii be completed. Miss
Williams will leave washington to-day
for series of visits in Chicago New
York, and ST Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herschman, Of 2733 p
street northwest. viii Re at home r.
honor OF the marriage OF their daughter,
Fannie, 10 Mr.. Phillip NJ Riefkin, Sun
day, October 90. from TO 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

The wedding OF Miss Mary Barbour
Rixey daughter OF Mrs Rixey and the
late John F. Rixey. former Representative
from Virginia and DIT. Robert +. Comp
ton wifi take place Tuesday, November
s. at the home Of the brides mother. near
Charlottesville Dr. Compton is a MEM
Der OF the medical faculty OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

The charge d'affaires OF Switzerland.
Mr. Henri Martin. left here yesterday
for Long Island He went 10 attend the
aviation meet at Belmont Park FOR the
remainder of the week. He will then 60
to New York. TO remain until the arrival
or the Minister and Nine. Ritter, about
the middle of November.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Holy Comforter Church was the scene
Of pretty wedding yesterday morning
when Miss Sadie L. McNally. OF Worces-
ter Mass. became the bride OF Mr.. Ger
aid F. McGlrcuddy. OF this city. Rev.
Clarence Z. Miller performed the cere-
mony and a nuptial high mass was ceIe-
brated. The matrOn Of honor was AIRS
Rose J. Mccain. and the best man Mr..
Charles F. Donnelly. The bride was
gowned IN old rose crepe de chine hob
blcd with yoke and sleeves OF Persian
lace. and wore a picture hat Of black
satin, trimmed with plumes. She car
ried bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley, Mrs. Mccain wore tur-
quoise blue landsdowne. After a recep-
ton ct the home OF. Mrs. Mccain, the
bridal couple left on a Southern trip.
DR.. Charles Augustus Simpson and Mrs.
Simpson (nee Darlington have returned
from their wedding trip and VIII be at
home at the Northumberland
Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Needham and
Miss Needham have returned for the win
ter and taken an apartment IN the Meth
erlauds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Georgia Lackey and Mr.. Leland S. Poole
The ceremony was performed yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. al the parsonage
Of the Pentecostal Church, the pastor
Rev II. B. Hosley, officiating Only the
relatives were present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Nickel Bathroom Fixtures.

ACH and every piece has fullest guarantee to quail
ty and arrangement has been made whereby all fixtures
purchased here viii be installed a reasonable charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

Nickel-frame Mirrors.
Eaeh ............ ......... $500 up
White Enamel-frame
Mirrors. Each. ............ SI.00 up
Oak-frame Mirrors.
Each -----... ...-.....-.... zoe up
Glass Shelves, nickel
tEdchtts. EsslCn . 4I.OO Ef1
Clear and Opal Glass
Towel Bars. Each ..... $3.50 up
Nickel Towel Bars.
Each ................ ne up
Nickel Soap Holders.
EdCu $3.50. ...--.-.. ....-.. .eI.OO Gp
Nickel Soap and Tumbler
Holders. Each .S1.25 up
Nickel Tumbler Holders.
Edcn 4Oc up
Fifth floor Eleventh. ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

President and Mrs. TAFT, accompanied
by Mrs. Taft's sister. Miss Heron. and
Capt. Butt occupied a box at the Belasco
Theater last evening.
The President and Mrs. Taft and Miss
Heron occupied box at the horse show in
the afternoon. going there from the large
and brilliant tea and reception given by
the Argentine officers on board their war
ship. Presidente Sarmiento. The President
was also on the war ship at the luncheon
given by the officers preceding the recep-
ton. The other guests were Secretary
Knox, Assistant Secretary Oliver, who is
Acting Secretary OF War; Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop, Acting Secretary Of the
Navy; Gen. Leonard Wood. Admiral
Garcia, or the Argentine navy. and Charge
Afraires OF the Argentine Republic NJ.
Villegas, Capt. Archibald Butt. Com
mander Fliess. captain OF the war ship
and his naval aid. Mr.. John Barrett,
director OF the Bureau OF American Re
publics. and Lieut. Commander Palmer.
naval aid 10 the President.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
His Little Wife
Too Inqulsltive
Frank Berry's Spouse Drove Him, He
Says, to Solace in Flow
ing Bowl.

That foolish questions will drive person
to drink was bit Of information Judge
Crawford received in police court Saturday
morning When he absorbed the various
qualifications of the case against Frank
Berry, defendant charged with abusing his
wife, the judge discharged Berry. you've
had enough punishment, 1 guess" the court
remarked.
Mrs. Berry, who acted as complaining
witness, told the following story: your
honor, he came home at II o'clock last
night, and he said he was at the ball game.
could see he had been drinking, so /
asked him If the ball game lasted till II
o'clock at night. Must have been a good
game said to him.
well, he looked kind Of funny then he
said: Now I'm going out and get good
and drunk"
Can you blame me?" Berry asked the
court.
The court evidently couldn't, from his
words in the next moment discharging the
prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
ITEMS BUILD NEW FACTORY
Commodious Structure to Be Erected
at Twelfth and Capitol Avenue.
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Cost IL TO BE Hundred Thousand Dol
Inrs-Parsons & I<iene the Sue
cessfuI Bidders - Five
Stories and Basement.

The Item Realty company this morning
took out a permit for the new five-story
and basement factory that is being erected
for the use Of the Item Biscuit company.
This new factory, which will cost 100000,
is located at Capitol avenue and Twelfth
street, the numbers being 12O2-12 Capitol
avenue. The site has been occupied for
many years by a bunch OF small frame
houses, originally neat residences but lat
terly delapidated to the point Of being a
public nuisance
Ground space of the new biscuit fac
tory is 133X121, and the plans show a most
commodious and modern building for its
purpose. The basement is the full size of
the building, high and well ventilated, and
two elevators, starting here, win run to
all the upper floors. On the street foor
will be the show room and shipping de-
partment, with storage room for consider
able stock of the character in hourly de-
mand. All of the second floor will be given
over to office uses, and every facility
known for the quick dispatch OF business
will be in use. The third floor will be
devoted entirely to storage purposes. Or
the fourth and fifth floors the ovens will
be built. There are to be twelve of these
ovens, 17x2O feet in size, and in construc.
ton and arrangement they will be the las
word. On the fifth floor will also be the
sugar wafer and mixing departments.
Parsons g. Kiene have the contract fol
| building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Indian Has Many
Trials; Twice In
for Same Offense
Asks Habeas Corpus, Which is
Granted by Judge Day-Hear-
ing Set for Monday.

In petition for writ of habeas corpus
filed Saturday morning the story of how
an Indian was twice imprisoned on a sem
tence for single offense, was transferred
from the county in which the alleged Of
Tense had occurred and was in reality limo
, cent, became known. Joseph Tebo, Win
nebago Indian. is the plaintiff.
His undoing grew out of a marriage with
a dusky and comely young squaw of his
tribe, The only charge against the red
skin, who Is held in durance vile at the
county Jail Of Douglas county. is that he
was never legally married. Tebo and his
attorney Allege on the other hand that he
was duly and properly welded to his
aboriginal mate according TO the
tribal costumes of his race The first
conviction and imprisonment according to
the prisoner. was illegal since the tribal
marriage has been recognized by the laws
Of the states and the United States. His
Imprisonment for second term on the
Jame charge Is another separate cause for
the habeas corpus. on the grounds OF
gross iilegality according to the petition
Tebo received a sentence OF ninety days
the last fifteen days OF which were to be
spent upon a diet of bread and water fol
periods OF five days at a time. This serves
for a charge OF unusual and improper pun.
ishment The habeas corpus writ wa,
granted by Judge Day. to be returnabl,
to Judge Estelle Monday at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Estelle Angry
at Judge Sutton
Demurs When Fellow Jurist Refers
Old Divorce Case to Judge
Who Heard It.

Judge Estele INDUCED in several un-
complimentary remarks about Judge SUIT
ton this morning when he learned that
the Barta against Barta divorce case was
being referred to him for trial because he
was, according to Judge Sutton, more ia
millar with the case.
ut is unfair to me-" cried Judge Es-
telle, land 1 will tell Judge Sutton so to
his face 1 mean what l say, and don't
care how widely it is published"
Judge Suttons side of the story is that
he sent the case over to Judge Estellt
because 1t had been tried once before by
him and that he was familiar with the case
while Judge Sutton was not The case
was heard by Judge Estelle a few months
ago, Mary Barta asking a decree from Jo-
seph Barta. The present suit was started
by Joseph Barta, who asks that the decree
be set aside. Judge Estelle will take it VI
in regular order, probably early in July.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Munger Reopens
Street Injunction
Terminal Company Asserts Damages
Exceed $4,000 and that Court
Has Jurisdiction.

An amendment TO the petition recently
filed by the Omaha Grain Terminal COM
pany, asking for a restraining order to
prevent the city OF Omaha reopening Thir-
tieth street near Dorcas, has been allowed
by Judge Munger of the United States cir
cult court. The amendment has been filed
In the office OF the clerk of the court.
The amendment to the petition alleges
that the value of the right and matter in
the controversy exceeds 5000 exclusive Of
costs and interest and places the right to
grant an injunction within the jurisdiction
OF the court
The complainant has until June 16 to file
proof in support of the allegations. The
defendant has three days after that date
to file counter proof.
Judge Munger refused to grant an In
junction Friday ON the grounds that the
complainant failed to name the damages
that it is alleged would result If the street
were reopened and that the case could not
come within the jurisdiction of the court
unless the alleged damages amounted to
more than 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

These last will be the first to reserve
places for the boosters night" dinner.
Miles of Pictures.
The recent trade excursion will be fea-
tured I'm a way at the coming affair. Sew
eral miles, more or less, of moving pic
ture films taken en- route will be flashed
forth to impinge on retlnas OF the diners
and a number Of the official photographs
taken by l.. r. Bostwlck, will be shown on
lantern slides.
In response to request of many mem
bers, the galleries of the Auditorium will
be thrown open during the evening to
wives Of members. IL is announced that
guests may be brought. as many as de-
sired. but reservations must be made in
advance for them.
The committees in charge Of the "Boos-
teVs' Night are arrangements: IL. G.
Kelly, w. L. Burgess, Eugene Duval, T. N
Coleman, ]. b. Redfield; menu and sup
plies: f. l. Ellck. e. A. Hinrichs. ]. j.
Deright. f. e. zeltler Admissions: h
c. Haverstick Joe Barker, 5. w
Smith, c. d. Beaton. +. j. Earring
ton, II. Rhodes, II. S. Weller. Enter
tainment f. T. b. Martin, l.. p. sperry,
Clement Chase. p. 2. Burlegh, A. w. JEFF
ferris.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
COODFELLOWS CETTOCETHER
Commercial Club to Give a Boosters
Night Dinner.
PLACES FOR ONE THOUSAND
Gathering IL Expected 10 surpass the
GOOdfeIIowship AffRir--Trade
Excursion Pictures Are
to he shown.

The good fellowship dinner was all right
but oh you boosters night"
This message or exclamation is going
through the malls to members of the
Omaha Commercial club informing them in
an inquiry-rousing way that another big
blowout is to be held at tho Auditorium
the evening OF June "a.
Eight hundred and sixty-eight good fell
lows dined at the Auditorium at the good
fellowship" dinner (this was the actual
COUNT and this time an even thousand
places are being prepared. Should hun
dred or so more desire TO attend the faoili-
ties will be stretched a point provided no
tice is given in due time.
There is no doubt whatever that the LOO
mark will be reached so great was the
success of the first affelr and so many late
corners were turned down at that time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Pleasant Reading For The Fat.

What simple and inexpensive solving
OF the fat woman's problem the Marmola
prescription Tablets provide. She takes
one of these hamless, pleasant little tab
let's after each meal and at bedtime and
loses from / 2 to 16 ounces of fat each day.
ana yet suffers no harm, creates no dis
turbances inwardly, and produces no
wrinkles. This elegant preparation (made
Marmola Prescription has rendered exer-
cising and dieting for the reduction of ex-
cess flesh as superfluous as a fifth wheel
A further recommendation Is that 1t is
the least expensive fat reducer on the
market. large case Costing only rs cents
from any druggist or by mail from the
Marmola Co.. 633 Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich.), containing a quantity of tablets
large enough to give very decided results
in most every case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
EXHIBIT OF MANUAL TRAINING
Prof. wigmRn VIII show what His
PuPiIs at the High school
Can Make.

Professor ], E. wigman OF the manual
training department Of the high school. viii
open an exhibit OF manual training work
executed by his pupils on Monday, June
iS at the high school. The exhibit will
be on view every day next week. The
Omaha Real Estate exchange has accepted
an invitation 10 visit the exhibit in body
on Monday afternoon. and the Executive
committee OF the Commercial club has also
the week.
The alumni OF the school. parents OF
pupils and the public generally Is also In
vited 20 view the exhibit OF work DUNG
the week. The display OF manufactured
articles is fairly representative Of the work
done in the manual training department, and
Prof Wigman says visit will prove prof.
liable 20 every man and woman who car
spare the time TO look II over
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
HARTMAN LINES PLACE
ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Eighty-Five Passenger MOguls Or
dered, Making One of Largest
Deals Since Panic.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Eighty five
large passenger locomotives, to cost ap-
proximately $l,125,OOO, have been ordered by
the Hartman roads from the Baldwin Lo-
connective works of this city, according to
an announcement made today. Deliveries
will be made in October. November and
December. This is one of the largest Or
ders given by any railroad since the finan-
cial depression of 1907-OS.
William L. Austin, formerly vice presi-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotive company,
was chosen today to succeed the late John
II. Convois as president Of the concern.