davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
DOLLS DECKED WITH JEWELS


EnRv Arc neal DsElu. KlaDsrma>sy oOwnsd
ana Usea % Comvay GRO % msaGssa.
mrsasamaAas ana 0ehers-9ems &C q
ChllaAs Recent nlFtnaAy LunGh0sm.
Don fnvorp &C grownup parties are
one Of the latest fashions. Noe tia
ordinary don found I'm thu toy stores.
though Far from Il.
At present tho doll faxors used NJ
fashionable aefAlrs are mostly made %
order from sAmplss seen only In the show
cnSes Of certain cAtsrsrs and confsc-
TONERS. the most original In fact being
contFivod by expsrts. who cArwfully
ing transit from their workrooms 90 thu
houses of purchaser.
The idea Of this usS Of dolls originated
with . woman who Ia using this means
to help herself out OF financial strata.
and 10 succeeding too. This woman
originated the birthday doh. which now
hns the entres 20 the highest society.
besides other dolls costumed aftsr the
women starn Of recent dramafio and
opsrAfic Successes.
The birthday don 10 perhaps tho most
populmr just now. At birthday
luncheon given for q fourtesn-year-old
girl chs other dRy thsrs was q hugo cake
In the centre az the tAble topped with
twelve dolla. ono for eAeh guest. arranged
In pyramid fashion. In sendins out hsr
Invitations tho ho4tess asked zach child
who accepted 20 tel hsr birthday month
A result every one who attended thu
mncheon carried home with her q doh
who wore an elaborate gAFnisurs Of
jewels corresponding with her birth
stone. Two. for instance. had corsage
ana coinurs diamond ornaments: two
wore ruby oEnnmenfs. others were deco
rs.sd With sSSFAszaS. tEsrGssssCss Ga8
amethysts.
At . birthday dinner given In honor
Of = recent bride each guest found .
birthday doll seated in state nc her plata
facing her.
The little darIinGl' cried ons guest
a. rApturoslnly 90 q child might.
AZ q large dinner given at q hoeei the
other swearing tho women guesta. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
PNEUMONIA AS A SCOURGR
TEE CACSE AT TIMES or MORE
DEATHS THAN cONSU

AGgravatss Othsr Diseases Inauenos e
PTedA.Desitioa-TAe Ysamw and the
Aged Most SWseepeibae 90 Fatigue
aseips It-MeAsuFes 90 Precaaaton.
FVom ne DistStie and Rpuisaie 0assfts
The death rate Of pneumonia Is really
dreadful: sometimes IL sxceeds even that
Of consumption. The difference N that
In pnsumOnia the very young and the
aged suocumb most readily! while con-
sumption gets i'm greatest harvest from
those In the prime Of life.
Pneumonia. or lung fever. vas for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

hoaasas odd, mAds Oar mas~ Suam GpH1mhs
dol tAvora. costuxned % nspraes11 theosEi-
cal and opsrMtio siAFa. lnolnAlnk 9nAms.
than over the munio or tho manu-. g.
WIN almost no eEcspeions 90 Car
TIE dolls uasd for favors arc &C vsamnA
hisque. jOauesd 90 that thsy ON IN mlaAs
20 rscltno 90 aie In several daearsne psMl-
tionS ThSy arc six or seven lnchaa taIl
and thsy include the blue and hrown
eyed. the blonde and the brunstf@L
Tho ahesraaA cf white anoonEAioA plhalnA
liberty silk b ussd for the goWns q birth
day dole and the quantity Of jswals uasd
variee according 90 individual praseruDno.
sometimes skirt ~ well an wniaG iBaAnR
trimmed with them. AZ q bFidaMmaida
Luncheon. which fsll on tho hride-elsgt's
short taiio vol fastened with a Jgwalled
coron0t. The costumes % chAraoear dollns
ae they arc called. usually include tewels
OF eevoral colorn. a HaiomS for eRnmpla.
neceaaarily recurring morN than a0o
KIND OF teNsi TO BE- effective.
weddinGs the bride cake was suFInoun1sd
BY . tiny doll In regulation bridal array.
with tulle veil and orange hloanoms.
That the character and the birthday
doll may be used a. a medium Tor The
Hrsssn1atlOn Of real Jewels hHs alsssAy
luncheon tho brides aouvsnirRv peaFa
and diamond laOs pins. repoesd On tha
Carriages % the doass SFets@ss& In am4
distributed along with tho desnnFk -. "a
a birthday dinner given for the kea<esR
hsr hushand's gin. pearl eaFings. @an&ta&
from tho dole neck. ~
Plaoe cards. the work 81 wofuan WhD
carefully shields her designs from th&
public. are among the novelties esan of
ate at fAshionable lalnchsons and dinnar.,
They arc about five by three inches and
are made OF pore white. smooth OF naissd
cardboard and decoratsd In ons CORNER
with q basket 1t nowera. The small
Traction Of tho basket OF the holder seen
10 painted In either silver or gold. and the
overfowing howers are made Of Ina
ported Preach ribbon. scarcely wider
than thick strand Of sewing elk. q hMk
dozen shades Of one color bang used In
some designs an. for instances. 4 haMlsMA
OF violets. roses. OF toaauils. Tia work-
which h tndopendent Of stitches
al any sort ~ axushsiAN The lesae.tag -
done Ia gold 90 SILVER 20 match the bamkst
or In cOlors 60 match With flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

more familiar plain. striped and dotted
Innings
Long GOATS Of diagonal serge. hop
sackins. &c. IN tho cool light biscuit tones
are delightfully."- pretty 10 not 80 practical
a. the darker coats OF the coats % mixed
oolorings. One good model opens down
the left froBt and has a military braid
strAPpinS down the front. with big braid
like large buttons at the ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

coat too closely and with dazzling color
notes % black and rcd introduced across
the snds Of the wide hands passing over
the shoulders. On the GUNS and ON the
middle front Of the girdle. From the
same destgnsr comes q long Russian
looking beltsd cORt Of tnssOr with heavy
red. black and green cords sst closs to-
gsther along the edge % the high collar.
down the fronts and around the cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
ANOTHER OFFERING OF
Satin Cotele Poncees

aIao fancy sped Pcnxees and Rough Pongs
eally ieahls raioTed Smith and Dresses Dge
travelling lnchss wide; all shs latest oolorng
Regular values up % aaoo yasd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
ss.Ay Of Osrn.a On ss-sA Ansrs.a.

Fvom ne Fsankfsrsy xsauao.
Herr Won wAlathausen. formerly osEMaa Mn
inasr IN Ruenos Ayres. has pFssenesa n Ne Car
man Emperor ne sum % 1oe.0nD maKin. ths n
snrssa On which h N hs dsvaasa N 90 m@,1-
senAncs Of German schools m ne Arwenmna
Uruguay and Paraguay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The coat opens down the middle front
and on the bust tvo oblong rectangular
pieces like odd shaped revsrs lie hack
over the coat front and are held by
black buttons. These reveFp are heavily
embroidered in barbaric Russian design
Of red black and green. The belt n OF
the tussor and buttons with two black
buttons.
Plain coats Of natural tone tuasoF
severely tailored. self-trimmed and With
no relief save white pearl on buttons
matching the silk are by many tailors
considered smarter than any Of the more
ornate or unusual models. In this case
Of course the cachet OF the garment de-
ponds entirely upon the clevernsss Of cut
and iinah and original details Of pockets.
ssams. re. Sometim mes such severe
models are made to have n slightly festive
note by Innings OF polka dotted foulard
snd ono good looking imported 80. 80
this character was lined throughoue with
n Persian Foulard Of exquisite coIoring
and design and had q scarf Of the Persian
silk knotted at the throat.
Black and white wooIlsns. other than
the broken checks already referred TO.
are liked for coat materials and these
diaRonals and mixtures have decided
character. The French designers often
use a touch OF the modish China blue OF
kings blue upon these black and white
mixtures. especially where the coats are
designed for motoring and therefore have
q right 90 a sportive touch.
In the heavy linens. soft and Of beau
tiful texture. many good coats are de-
veloped. and indeed some OF the most
fetching coats seen upon q rersnt tour
through tho exclusive importing houses
were Of this handsome linsn In the cool.
clear biscuit OF pongee tone. lighter than
what 10 generally accepted a. natural
tone linen. These are made up with only
self trimming and are severely tailored.
hut are cut on original lines and have
body enough TO keep their shape well.
UnparAsaaeIs Brs#cA 80 sass sshsSa Rosms1y.
Fro1s 10 pAgsseipAfs press.
TIE states hTst buIlcun domestic science. |
issued by TIE Department Of AgFiculture. takes
q fan out Of the cpeumbsr aFtieas Of diet |
The bulletin VA prepared BY Nssls $. knOwies. |
tsacheT NJ domestic Science - as-SSss sSssS1s-
2uFai eotieees
the housekeeper VINO buys cueumbsrs as - |
censa eaeh In sarY spring does not tahs lnas
liberation the fact thAs me cucumber 10 % par
osaL water and mat taking its cost Into consider
asBos together vita ia iaok Of n0sriAhinG power |
and lack Of digssdbiliSy. ahs % DracssinG an un-
narannabss breach Of hOanshOld eooHomy. from
ne fAes mat the cacumber h - ds0cisae m nHtFl
Hnent mat 70 beooues an eHpensive food when me
ooaa Il consadered.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
HHB LONG SEPARATE COAT
Z WRAP TSEFUL ron MOTOR
ING AND GENERAL WEAR.
the straight sscnaser sillhS@etds the Ae-
eepGed Thing Made IN Materials
nAnging Pr0m serge 90 Poa6ee-
Iaias ~ rslSr IN TrtmmlnG ana Lining.

nAnging PrOsn serge % POngee-
Rils ~ Csisr IN TvtmmlaG and Lining.
~ suit coat has been shortensd. hut
NJ" lorg s-Darsais coal ia a. popular A. ever
srd - being ordered extensively. not
only for motoring and travelling hut for
general wear over lightweight trotting
rocks. which Il quite covers. For the
uoman who has not q car of her own
ami motors only occasionally n coat Of
this general utility type Is better invest
ruent than a regulation motor ooat. which
would not be chic for street wear. while
he long street coat do~s look well in q
ear upon occasion.
The straight slender silhouette with
no fare about the feet. indeed with an
inward droop rather than a fare. In the
accepted thing In lines Tor these long coats.
a. for the frOcks and skirts. and many Of
the smarte-t models would really be he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
HEAD Of POTOMAC BANK
SAVINGS INSTITUTION DIRECT
ORS CHOOSE OFFICIALS.
George w. Offutt Becomes President
and Edward L. Schneider
Vice President.

The board Of directors of the Potomac
Savings Bank of Georgetown, ID. c.. at
its March meeting elected George War
rem Offutt to be president and Edward
J.. Schneider vice president OF that in
stitution. Both are charter members
of the corporation and have labOred
hard for it's success. Mr. Offutt is one
of the best known business men in the
wholesale grocery business. He was
born fifty-six years ago at Offutts
Cross Roads, Md. In 1878 he came TO
Georgetown, and with his brother es-
tablished the wholesale and retail
grocery firm of William A. Offutt &
Bro. Six years later, upon the death
Of the elder Offutt. the firm of G. w.
Ofutt took up the business Mr.. Offutt
is one of the leading men in the North
western Citizens Association, as well
as the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton and numerous other societies. He
recently sold his interest in the jewelry
firm of Offutt & Tribby. He is a part
ner in the Capitol Hill grocery firm of
Offutt & Hummer.
Vice President Schneider.
Mr. Schneider was born in Baltimore
| forty eight years ago, coming to Wash
ington when about eighteen years of
age. He began his career as clerk
for Franz & Meister. pork packers, both
| from the Monumental city. Ten or
eleven years later Mr. Schneider became
a member of the firm of Franz &
Schneider. This firm continued until
, 1893, when Mr.. Schneider became the
sole proprietor of the business. About
1897 Mr. Schneider and Charles G.
Pnuger merged their businesses and
incorporated the Rosslyn Packing Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

given us at that time had not Justice
Brown and other official residents of the
street opposed the name, declaring that
it might as well be Legislation or 'Ju-
diciar or Execution avenue as 'Execu-
dropped.
Justice Brown wanted White House
road Senator Foraker wanted White
House avenue But the initials were too
similar to New Hampshire avenue.
Last year our association took up the
work of new name. A new petition was
circulated asking that the name be one
of three-'PreSident's avenue 'Presi-
Dental avenue or Avenue of the PreSi-
dents This petition has been signed by
30 per cent of the residents of the street.
the large majority of which expressed
alongside their names preference for
Avenue Of the Presidents. am quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
AWAY orr new name.

away our new name.
THE reason for choosing the name
Avenue of the Presidents, is as fol-
lows:
Several years ago l went about for
names to a petition to Congress asking
for the name Executive avenue In
talking over the matter with John Hay
he said: L do not favor that name
feel that as all but one of the Presidents
of the United States have lived at the
head of our street. we should remember
them with the name Presidents ave
nue." or Avenue of the Presidents. =
People elsewhere, said he thus honor
their heads of government, and why
should not we honor our Presidents?
II did not heed Mr.. Hays advice at
that time, as the name Executive ave-
nue. seemed to be the one generally
favored. It would probably have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Leather Workers Strike.

RICHMOND, Va, March 19.-One
hundred members of the United Brother
iood of Leather Workers, joining. they
ay, in a nationwide movement. deserted
heir benches Aoday after serving an
timatum in which they demand ten
tours Pay for eight hours work. The
salkout affects three firms. The local
nion was organized several months ago
n anticipation of today's strike. The
trikers' demands were Ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Could Live Up to Name.

Avenue of the Presidents is a pre-
tentious name which no other avenue of
the United states could appropriately
adopt. But our great thoroughfare is a
pretentious one.
I'VE have come upon an era for bet
ter style of buildings than heretofore. 1t
Is well that the street was not built up
years ago. With the good will and strong
arm of Congress nothing can now, poA
sibly prevent the 'Avenne of the Presi-
dents from becoming the most magnfli-
cent residence avenue in the world. But
we wish that name for us both-Congress
and us residents-to work I'D to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
For Sale Signs Prominent.

During many years of this apparent
neglect the people of the street became
discouraged. For ten years not a single
residence of architectural Importance was
erected. Signboards of all Sizes marked
for sale or for other advertising pur-
poses, lined almost continuously the great
thoroughfare.
During this period, and at our earnest
solicitation, those desiring to erect hand
some residences looked over 18th street
but afterward declared that they did not
like the name. They preferred to build
upon an avenue. Real estate men all
remarked that the old name, SO associat-
ed with Sums and apparent want o. en-
ergetic management, was distinct handi-
cap.
When coming to fully realize that 18th
street seemed doomed to insignificance
took 1t upon myself to organize the Wom-
ans Sixteenth Street Association. l as
sure you we did some strenuous work
Just how. along the whole line of the
street. broken down fences, dump piles
and offensive signboards disappeared
will not here relate.
LAS 1t would cost the government
nothing to give us a more respected
name, we began working for that advan-
tage. Last year the three Commission
ers, who had been given by Congress
the power to name and rename all
gave us, by a ajority vote of two, the
name Avenue Of the Presidents beyond
Florida avenue. By thus remaining over
five miles of the street we felt that Con-
gress could more easily CONTINUE the new
name for the remaining distance reach
ing to the White House.
This magic name was no sooner given
than a most brilliant new era opened
For the first time in some twelve or more
years several important sites for SPLEEN
did new residences were purchased by
others than ourselves. The new Com
missioners have now proceeded to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

pany.. locating their plant at Rosslyn,
Va, and operating a stand in the Center
market. Mr.. Schneider is one of the
majority stockholders of many of the
largest and most progressive corpora
tons In the city, holding numerous of
fees. He, like Mr.. Offutt, is a self,
made man. Both are regarded as well
fitted for the high Offices to which they
are elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

sure, however. that practically all would
be satisfied with either of the three
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-12

atn palpitante durante alg1n tempo ell
general interes por haber pasado
"Chantecler" al dominic de la moda fe
menina. La novedad fecunda fantasia
de las modistas parisienses, siempre en-
brlsca de originates Sc ha inspirado en- la
idea de aprOvechar la cabeza y el vlstOso
plumaje de las aves, que en- la comedla
Interviewer. para adorno de sombrero, Y
en- efecto durante las fiestas de carnaval
las "grandes mondanes' lucieron sus
sombreros Chantecler", Y muchas de
las ni1las cue tomaron parte en- los balles
infantiles So presentarOn en- traJecltos
compuestos todos ellos de plumas de aves,
8 cuando menos guarnecidos EN- parte de
este novisimo adorno.
En- Londres .es dcnde ell sombrero
"Chantecler' ha hechO verdadero furor.
Los primeros tres mOdelos, esperados
con fren6tica impaciencia fueron aduui
ridos al vuelo por conocidas artistas dra-
maticas. Aun antes de presentarse con
ellos en- las tablas, lograron un exito es
trllendoSo. Sus caSaS Sc vleron vlSltadas
nor los interviavers de t0doS los perl0-
dicos ilustrados no ilustrados, que lue-
90 dediearcn lqrgcs articulos (con SIN
reprcducriGn del obieto) a Ia noyiSima
,,,,,.,,.;<,, L., !, ,nC1a V los fOt0rra fOS Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-12

Tambien en- ell arte de orfebreria pi-
cotea "Chantecler'' El "pendafit de
Ultima hora representa- al arrogante ga
llo en- esmalte, puesto de relieve sobre
un fondo de platino dispuesto en- tinisi-
mos rayos que signifcan los rayos del
sod. Otra plaquita ovalada representa-
la amorosa pareja "Chantecler" la
faisana sobre un fondo de platino en- for
ma de enrejado.
No cabe dltda de que prolito ell marca-
do Sc vera innndado de imitaciones de
estOs motives, que reemplazaran por al
gun tempo al pavo real. las mariposas
~ diversos insectos que nos hemos acos-
tumbrado va yer imperar tanto en- las
ioyas de valor real como en- las imita-
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-12

sconsecuencia de este desprende miasmas
que son los que habian causado la
fiebre en- la desgraciada muier.
Su medico queria hacerla cambiar de
habitaci0n, pero este era impossible
@causa de que los espOsos Peral no tenian
medios de fortuna Soamente poseian
dicha casa, la cual habitan, y no podian
tan facilmente venderla.
Ell medico prescribi6 entonces vino de
rOuinium Labarraque Ia dosis de dos
copitas despues de cada comida. Ounce
dias mas tarde, la fiebre habia cesado
4completamente, habianse presentadO de
nuevo ell sueno y ell apetito, y la hincha-
z6n habia tambien desaparecido.
La mujer Peral ha continuado despues
habitando la casa, y, por consiguiente,
ha vivido siempre bajo la in1uencia de
los miasmas malsanos del estanque de
Meiliers, pero ell VINO de Quinium Labar-
raque la ha curado tan perfectamente
que iamas ha vuelto va a tener febre.
Ell uso del Qninium Labarraque a la
doSis de una dos copitas despues de
~cada comida basta para curar en- POGO
tempo la fiebre mas rebelde invete-
rada, la curaci0n obtenida pOr este
medic es mas radical y mas segura que
empleando la quinina sola causa de que
dicho medicamentO cOntiene todoS los
demas principles activos de la quina,
que completan la acci0n de la quinina.
En- efecto, como quiera que ell Qui-
mum Labarraque .tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina que cont'ene
todos los principles ltiles de la preciosa
corteza, estos principles van disueltos
en- ell vino que sirve de vehiculo, y que es
de los mas exquisitos y de las mejores
marcas de Espana.
En- los paises propicios cngendrar la
f1ebre, ALI donde ell enfermO no puede
menos que permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dieron origen su enfer-
medad, ALI es, sobre todo, donde Sc
aprecia mejor la acci6n Incompatible
mente superior del Quinium Labarraque,
sobre cuaiQuier otro remedio.
por virtud de su eficacia, asi como
spor ell asombroso numero de curaciones
reaiizadas con este remedio, la Academia
de Medicina de Paris ha dadO su apro-
baci6n 4 la formula del Quinium Labar-
raque. distinction que rara vez Sc otorga
Y que prueba la contianza que los en-
fermos de todos los paises deben tener
en- este remedio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-12

N@t%)@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Those persons who say that "crimi-
mails do not escape punishment on
technicalities in England as they do
here would be surprised If they knew
whereof they speak. A writer in the
West Publishing Company's Docket
has been scrutinizing a digest of Eng
itsh cases and has found that the
superiority OF English institutions of
which many American patriots" love
to boast does not extend so complete
Is to the administration of justice as
is so generally believed. He cites
the following examples of English
judicial 'hairsplitting'
The declaration of a woman who
took poison with suicidal intent, and
who just before making the declara-
ton and dying, repeatedly said to the
nurse, I'm dying" was held mad
missible against one accused OF mur-
der on the ground that it was not suf-
lficiently shown to have been made in
c, interpolation of approaching death.
In bigany case the former marriage
was held to have been insufficiently
este blished, though a certificate OF
/ marriage by a priest was shown, ac
cused was identified as one of the
/ parties mentioned therein, and when
arrested he said, Il did not know my
former wife was alive A conviction
for burglarizing HIS house and steal
ing his wife's property was reversed
because the indictment described che
property as HIS. In another case i
was decided that the English statutes
were not broad enough to punish ont
who feloniously received goods stoler
4 by married woman from her hus
band A conviction of misdemeano
of accused as an accessory after tn
fact was reversed because he was IN
dicted as principal
Our system of criminal procedur
may need reforming, but there ar
others"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-09
The Late Arthur r. Holder.

Pennington Republican: An item in
last Fridays Gate City says: This
morning at Graham hospital occurred
the death of A. F. Holder, travelling
salesman whose home was at Cantril
Death was caused from uremic poison
ing The body was sent TO Cantril this
morning for burial"
The passing away of this good man
revives boyhood memories and brings
tinge of sadness to our cheeks He
was fine type of true manhood and
good citizenship. The world has
many good men, but none of them out
stripped him in the essential elements
of manhood. Van Buren, county can
lily afford to lose such citizens as
Arthur F. Holder. But it is appoint
ed unto man to die In his case II
seems as though the memorable de
cree came too soon Peace to his
ashes.