davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
MOVING PICTURES.
Linen Hats in Partisan Millinery.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Last summer saw the first Of the linen
covered hats, but they were mostly OF a
simple sort as regards shape and trim
ming. This season linen hats are shown
that may compete with other smart pro-
auctions. For instance, an extra large
capeline. the brim slightly shelving
downward with a little curl over on the
left side in stiffened white linen lined
with black velvet and trimmed with two
large punches Of magnifed clover flow
ers, one all white Stalks and alb and
the other all black, a combination in
high favor.
Another. one OF the new cloche shapes,
something like big Panama with the
brim turned down and slightly futed
(made 70 be worn tilted over toward the
right side, Is covered and lined with
pale rose-pink linen. For trimming this
has merely a huge pink bow. the many
loops OF which are gathered into a
bunch on the brim. making the front
sides OF the crown. To make this bow
four yards Of sixteen-inch-wide silk
Grape are necessary. the edges Of which
are rolled over and slip-stitched.
A hat does not forfeit its right to be
called smart because it is merely trim
med with bow, only, Of course. it must
be a thoroughly chic one, and milliners
who go In for them take great pains to
vary the manner Of their arrangement.
One OF novel pattern is the sole adorn-
ment Of a big hat in Italian straw dyed
black, the brim OF which shapes down
over the ears and is curled up slightly
at the back 1t Is in very wide white
taffeta ribbon, over which is a single
layer Of black mousseline. The two are
draped around the crown and then bowed
into four loops on the left side, so that
they form fan, one side OF which ex-
tends almost straight up above the
crown. while the opposite side rests on
the rundown briTp. draped trans
verse piece hides the foot OF the loops
Wide forget-me-not blue taffeta ribbon
composes a large and curious comet-tail
bow. half Of which is shirred close and
the rest arranged In a cluster Of long
loops. This forms the principal trim
ming Of a full-sized capeline in white
rice. The point of the bow rests on the
right side Of the brim. which is bent
down over the ear; its center entirely
covers the low crown jutting over its
opposite side. Some handsome black
Chantilly lace is sewed down fiat on the
brim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
A Coos word Tor the Frivolous.

"Our besetting sin is TO be too serious
and set too high a value upon sobriety."
says Margaret E. Sangster. in the wom-
ans Home Companion. I hold a brief
for pure fun. Laughter is wholesome;
mirth does more good than medicine.
Not merely when we are on holiday.
but in midcurrent Of the daily round we
are the better for an interlude Of amuse-
ment. The person who was born with
out sense OF humor is greatly 70 be
pitied. No situation is intolerable if one
can see the fun in II. When I hear or see
condemnation Of a girls gayety, I am
forced TO the conviction that the grave
censor never had girlhood worth the
name, or else was horn under a baleful
star. Immoderate giggling belongs to
transient phase and should not be re-
proved when children are in their early
teens; rather il should he rejoiced IN.
and their elders look back in tender visit
fulness on their own days of such
thoughtless delight Be as frivolous as
you please. dear maiden and matron, in
the summer days and be assured that in
its place frivolity is the sunshine that
dances on the wave. Some Of the most
portentous people one meets. people sol
emn and severe, and given TO frowning.
are fools underneath their masks. Some
OF the iightest-hearted. gayest. and most
winsome in their capacity for seeing fun
and making il are among the great and
wise. II one has no native sense OF
humor, one should endeavor by every
legitimate means TO acquire II. An even
ing spent AT a play which from the first
act TO the last scintiHates with jests and
irresistibly provokes mirth is a boon to
tired folks SO. too is an hour with a
novel in which the serious underlying
purpose is Illuminated by flashes OF fun
or a sumner day or winter Afternoon"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
Smart Bathing Suit,

From the Chicago Tribune.
A smart-looking bathing suit. which
will be especially attractive to those
women who object to the average bath
ing suit on account of the sunburn re-
sulting from the low-cut neck and alb
breviated sleeves. is of soft black taffeta.
the entire waist and skirt laid in deep
pleats.
The waist comes high to the neck and
is finished with detachable tucked tand
boned) stock. The sleeves are also pleat-
ed lengthwise and reach the wrists. The
cap is OF red and white silk. made en- the
order OF an auto hood. trimmed with ro-
settes at the ears
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01

veloping on both sides Women will
branch out beyond their home duties.
not neglect them. but learn and know
something above and beyond them. And
men will learn 20 care for the woman
who has something in her head besides
housekeeping and dress. He will find
that congenial companionship and real
help are more in a wife than mere
Amusement or relaxation. He will come
to prefer thinking being to a mere doll
or a cook. The average man is apt to
LOOK askance to-day at the new woman
who has ideas outside and beyond the
home. and who goes out into the world
for her work. But lie will come to see
that for lifelong companionship such
woman VIII bring more real JOY and
pleasure and helpfulness into his life
than the one whose mind cannot get
away from The cook stove and new
dress.
Such a marriage was that Of the
Brownings, one OF the worlds Ideal
unions. Many more there are Of fellow
workers. not so well known, but none the
less Happy.
One little danger there is in such mar
riages. The two must be big enough and
really care enough for each other TO de-
sire the others advancement and be
willingly unselhsh 10 further It all pos
sible. II there Is the least bit OF jeal-
ousy OF the others work or achievements,
there is likely TO be trouble. But IL real
love is in the marriage there is little
likelihood Of this rift in the lutte" ap-
pearing True love thinks first and al
ways Of the other not Of self.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01

Cream Slaw.-Into a saucepan put one
half Of a tablespoonful Of butter. two IA
blespoonfuls Of sugar, and one cupful OF
vinegar, and heat 70 the boiling point.
Rub one level teaspOonfuI Of flour TO
paste with two tablespoonfuls OF sour
cream. add one beaten egg and six table
spoonfuls more Of the sour cream. Pour
over this carefully the hot vinegar mix
ture and return to the fire. stirring until
thickened. Strain IL over two quarts Of
finely shaved cabbage which has previous
" been seasoned with one-half OF tea
spoonful Of salt and one-cuarter Of a tea
spoonful. OF pepper.
Almond Ice Cream.-One quart of cream,
eight ounces OF sugar, four ounces Of
shelled almonds. one teaspoonful Of cara
mel. one tablespoonful of vanilla extract.
and four tablespoonfuIs Of sherry wine.
Blanch and roast the almonds. then pound
in a mortar to a smooth paste. Put half
of the cream and the sugar on TO boil;
stir until the sugar is dissolved, then add
the remaining pint of cream and the al
monds: stand away 10 cool; when cold.
add the caramel, vanilla, and sherry
Freeze and pack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
Spider Web Veil Unique.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Did you ever walk down a country lane
IN the dark and feel spider web across
your face?
The new spider web veilings make one
think Of this experience and brings to
mind the speculation which assailed one
in the country lane as 70 whether the
spider stayed with the web or escaped
TO the tree trunk.
The spider web wells are in line with
the queer mystery veils. which gave
their wearers a black eye or bruised
cheek in effect and are as eccentric
as even a Partisan could desire.
There are half u dozen webs in each
veil and they are separated by woven
lines OF heavier silk in the yelling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
Paris Pattern No. 1926
All Seams Allowed.

In summer the dresses OF little poo
pie ought to be changed very fire.
Quently. Without regard to what
their elders call overpowering heat
the juniors enjoy all manner OF games
and II they are to be kept sweet as
the flowers they resemble they must
have plenty Of changes. This should
be an argument IN Nvor Of simplicity
Of style, for otherwise the laundress
will surely rebel. In the accompany
Ing illustration we show model
which will be Joy to make, so sim
pie is IT. and at the same time so
pretty. It has. like most children's
dresses. the Gibson. tucl1s at the shout
ders. These make shaped panel In
both front and back, ard In order to
provide little necessary fullness for
the front there is a small group Of
tucks! Snly few inches long. Just at
the point Of the V-shaped opening at
the neck. The back, Of course, is
plain, otherwise the little maid would
look round-shouldered. This model is
suitable for bingham, linen, challis or
lawn. The pattern is in 4 Sizes to
IL years. Size s years VIII require 2J5
yards OF material &C inches wide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-dRy's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Fried Mush Sugar and Cream
Kidneys with Mushrooms
Cream Rolls
Coffee
DINNER
Cream Of Peanut Soup
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Summer Squash
Cream Slaw
Black CUrrant Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed CLANS on Toast
Rice and Cheese Fri;ters
Almond Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
RAILWAY,

Cars from 18th St and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge, Min Entrance ZOOIOgI-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
az Lake with KensinEton Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
Mrs, Winslow's SOOTHING S7rup

has been used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE IEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENSth The GUMS, ALLAN5
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is the best
remedy for Dt AnhitG5A. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world. Be sure and ak for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty i've cents a bottle Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act, June 30th 1905 Serial Number
&PA AN OLD AND WELL TRIED 4EMEDY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01

Some soft fluffy frlnges appear among
new trimmings. These are being used
at the top Of the bands of the SHRED
skirts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01

One OF the favorite shopping bags is
Of channels colored suede, with brass
trimmings and the size is immense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-01
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place the rough glazed side OF the pattern
down on material TO be stamped then press hot
hatiron on tho back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not 70 let pattern slipl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

reaches of the St. Francis and Black
rivers, and this too must move BY
water.
Slaves From White River.
Peoria, on the Illinois, and Louis.
willie on the Ohio, have come Harvard
with a demand for slaves for cooper
age, and these slaves must be brought
from White River. Arkansas, river
which also offers the new company
many thousand tons OF rice, besides
large yields of lumber and cotton.
From Peoria also comes promise OF
heavy shipments of jobbed goods, as
well as grain. and all this goes into
the list of waiting cargoes for which
the steel boats must be constructed.
Two Million Tons Annually.
When the new boats were designed
it was estimated that heet capable
OF handling one million tons year
would suffice for all the freight In
sight In the first year and half Of the
second, but IL this feet were in ex-
istence complete today, and the ter
minal docks ready to handle 1t, every
barge could be kept employed every
day in the year, and there would stili
be as much cargo again waiting On
the bank to load Them. The shio.
yards must push themselves to fill
' the orders; and the steamboat men
ilnusf work overtime; but even then
they VII be unable to keep pace with
this turning back Of traffic to its
natural channel, this restoration OF
the Mississippi to Its place among
our cargo carriers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

forests in the middle Mississippi Val
ley Memphis became the great hard.
wood market, and large cargoes were
carried in primitive barges on the
Mississippi between Luxora, Memphis
and Cairo. But in spite of the exs,-
ence of these old wooden barges and
some attempt to handle cargoes by
machinery, or more commonly by
mule power, the river never assumed
its place as carrier of lumber aud
the railroads got most of the haul
When the trade moved still farther
south, and the yellow pine AMI
cypress forests of Louisiana began
to yield their rich harvest, it was
still the railroads that received the
freight, The railroads have been en-
tirely unable to handle it and the
first sign that new and modern
steel barge line is to come into ex.
istence has brought forth letters from
lumbermen showing how eager they
are to use the river.
There is a single company in Louis.
lana which has thirty million feet of
lumber stacked up on the river bank
now awaiting shipment, and great
difficulty in getting any cars.
A company in one of the northern
cities which uses immense quantities
of timber recently wrote the Missis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

|slppi Valley Transportation Company
tor definite engagement for carry
ing its shipments of lumber from its
southern mills to it's northern mar
ket. This one company has fifty
thousand acres of good timber yet 10
cut, all of 1t adjacent to the bank of
the Mississippi, and will ship for
twenty years to come. Opposite to
this, and within easy reach of the
Mississippi, lies $4,000 acres of
cypress soon to be cut.
Not long ago Spectator in
cypress visited the sugar planters in
the neighborhood of New Orleans, and
on a single plantation paid $4,000 for
the standing timber between the
cleared fields and the swamp. To the
planter this was an amazingly good
deal, as he was able to get his land
drained and cleared of stumps in the
bargain, but the cypress men cleared
million dollars by the bargain.
This is only sample of the way
cypress and other hardwoods are
being cut in Louisiana. All this tim
Der seeks northern market, and
seeks it by the Mississippi.
Vitrified Brick.
Vitrified and hydraulic brick from
the big plants in ST. Louis and Chi
cago, and very large quantities of
terra Gotta from Chicago works de-
mand to be carried to New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05
TWO MILLION TONS FREIGHT
WAITING FOR NEW BARGE LINE
Company Which is to Invest $500, 600 in River
Terminals at Cairo Has Assurance Of In
nense Traffic North and South

st. Louis, Feb. 4-The past few
months have seen a remarkable
awakening in the Mississippi Valley
among shippers of large quantities of
freight to the possibility of using the
Mississippi as carrier over long
distances.
When the Mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company announced its
plan to install a new steel barge line
many old river men and business men
said that itlWould be a hard hunt to
find cargoes to go by water. NEven
the most sanguine of the promoters of
the companw 'eonsoled themselves
with the knowledge that if everything
else failed they could get abundant
cargoes of coal to make the line
profitable. But from every city which
has possible connection with the
river there come streams of letters
suggesting cargoes and asking for
space in the boats, and these are net
casual cargoes but big movements
that Will increase year after year
Lumber From Louisiana.
One of the biggest movements
which will be affected by the Missis.
sippi is that. of. lumber northward
from Louisiana. In the. old days Chi
cago obtained her lumber supply from
the mills of Wisconsin and Michigan
entirely by the lake. When the lum-
Der trade moved into the hardwood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |

prise, so, of course, as is the usual
custom, the guests furnished the re-
freshments. Games and amusements
were the features of the evening and
those who had the pleasure of being
participants were Messrs. and Mes
DANES w. G. Lewis, E. Dilworth. Alva
Smith, Ed. Shearer, r. A. Corzine,
Misses Anna Schiller, Ruth Byrne,
Oma and Mettn Sheerer, Sallye Dil-
worth, Cora May Livesay and Alma
Corzine Messrs. w. n. McCarvver,
Charles McDaniels, Clarence Despaine,
Ray and Roy Benton, Win Dawson,
Elmer Clifford, Byrle Dalton, Moody
Gray Roscoe Miller, Calvin Sheerer
and Russell Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Avey and little
daughter Vera. of Cairo, arrived TINS
week, to occupy the Whitaker cottage
on High street.
Miss Minnie Lewis, of America, was
shopping here Thursday.
j. T, Belts and G. Keller, Jr.. were
Cairo visitors Thursday evening.
Josh Childers, of Mounds. was in
town Thursday on business.
Edwin Freeman went, Thursday, to
st. Mary's infirmary, where he under,
went a severe operation Friday morn,
ing
A. l. Compton spent Thursday IN
Belknap. attending a family reunion.
G. w Bundschuh, of Pulaski, was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Cliff. Compton. Of Cairo, was
the guest Of Mrs. A, l.. Compton here
Thursday.
Mrs. T. O'Sullivan was a Mounds
visitor, Thursday. Her son, Florence,
has recently accepted a clerkship in
the railroad offices at Fulton, KY,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05
MOUND CITY.
Mound City, February 4,

Mound City, February 4.
Miss Swanson, of Chicago, passed
through the city Thursday, enroute to
Vienna. where she will deliver lee
ture on the Socialist question.
Mrs. Charles Livesay was Mounds
visitor Thursday.
Through an error in Wednesdays
paper we noticed that one of our To-
Gals had been added to the Vienna let
ter. Following is copy of the mis-
placed item: william Bacchus has
purchased the Williamson property on
South Main street, and w. C. futile,
the present tenant, will vacate in the
near future,
G. G. willard is patient in st, Ma
rvs hospital in Cairo, where he un-
derwent an operation Thursday morn
ing for Appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culp have rented
and are now located In the Ross cot
tage, on Fourth street, near Poplar.
r. G. Castor. visited relatives at
Oimstead Thursday
Miss Eva Goldberg, of Salem, is the
guest of Dir and Mrs f. G. Rice, on
South Main street,
Fred Hutchinson was Cairo visitor
Thursday
Judge w. A. Wall made a business
trip to Mounds Thursday.
The approaching departure of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Harris and their three
daughters is being attended by num-
Der of social functions in their honor
of which attest to the high esteem in
which this family is held in our city.
Every member of the family has won
a number of friends during their four
and one-half years residence here.
On Tuesday evening large company
of persons. mainly members of the
Baptist church, Of which this good
family have been staunch and faithful
members. hocked in and straightway
began to make merry in their pleas
ant home. The affair was another sur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

The market for this substance in the
south Ms very large, and 1t is all manu-.
faotpred adjacent to the waterways of
the mississippi Valley Transportation
Company.
Handling Grain.
The new steel barge line contem
plated handling grain from st, Louis
south in the first year. and in the
year later going into the upper Mis-
souri, for the wheat from Dakota and
Nebraska, but its plans were no
sooner issued than came demand for
service close at home from the ele-
vator men on the Illinois and upper
Mississippi river. There is available
for shipment and ready to be divert
ed this way from four to ten million
bushels of corn for export through
New Orleans, which now goes by rail
at a higher cost.
Cement Trade.
In no other commodity has there
been greater growth in traffic in re.
cent years than in cement, and the
new steel barge line has already a..
ranged to handle heavy cargoes Of
this product from mills on it's line
southwark to Memphis and New Or
leans. A single mill now being erect
ed will have an output Of three hun.
dred tons day, the greater part of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

which will go into the steel barges
and be carried south. And northward
Louis, alta Hannibal, and at many
other points directly on the bank Of
the river, and up the Illinois route
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

Mississippi, and in Iowa near the
stream, and in Missouri on the tribu.
this will form large annual figure
in the tonnage of the new steel barge
line The iron miners in Iowa have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

to the edge of the river, but have
been unable to find service from
there on, and the new steel barges
will give them the outlet they have
needed to make the mines prosperous,
In Missouri there are many thousands
of acres of iron along the upper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05

pany which ships heavily to New Or.
leans.
Iron Ore.
The movement OF iron ore by river
entirely died away many years ago,
but recent discoveries of large iron
fields in Minnesota adjacent to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-05
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

The restaurant at Gardeners place
Thiftyfourth and Sycamore streets
is gaining in popularity under the
management of Frank Martin, former
lv of the Blue Front.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
JUSTICE OF PEACE
JAILED and FINED
Arthur Mccormick of Pescadero
Convicted of Having Doe
in His Possession
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY. Oct. 21.-Pescaderc
is without justice of the peace to-
night The only judicial pebble on the
famous beach is snug and tight be-
hind the bars at Redwood City, under
a sentence of 80 days imprisonment
and $3.50 fine for having in his posses
sion the remains of a lady deer. JUS
tice of the Peace Arthur 'McCormick
was convicted today by his judicial
neighbor, Justice of the Peace John
Pitcher of Halfmoon bay.
With Mccormick was convicted Alex
ander Moore, but Moore had the pen
atty Whitfield down one-half, for he
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Those two men, with Herman Fry,
candidate for constable in the fifth
township, were found by Assistant
Chief Deputy Fish and Game Commis
sioner ]. S. Hunter and Deputy COM
missioner Frank HI. Smith skinning the
carcass of a lady deer. AS Fry was
merely g. spectator to the operation,
he was not brought to trial.
The deer Staying jurist Of Pescadero
essayed to defend himself of the charge
brought against him, scorning an at
torney. But he could not get away with
it. Moore, seeing what the judiciary OF
Pescadero received. split the difference
with Halfmoon bay Justice and got
away with a half size penalty,