davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
EASTER EGG GAME
FOR THE WEE ONES
Appropriate Pastime After
the Easter Luncheon.

A jolly game for wee folks to play at
Easter-tine is that of Touch" says
Woman's Home Companion for April.
Nor is 1t necessary to confine this
amusement to tine very little people. for
IL would make an appropriate entertain
ment to introduce after an Easter lunch
con party where the Easter egg enters
into the scheme of table decorations.
Place Eggs in Bran.
place six eggs. which have been-coIored
green. red, black. blue, yellow, and one
left white, in a pan or basket of moss
or bran, leaving some space between.
One of the players is blindfolded and
then provided with a light stick or wand
With this she carefully touches one of
tho eggs. reciting slowly and distinctly
at the same time:
Peggy. Patrick, Mike, and Megg,
See me touch my Easter egg:
Green and red, and black and blue,
Count for six, five. four. and two;
If ] touch an egg of white,
\ forfeit then will he your right;
II i touch an egg of gold.
1t is mine to have and hold
How CoIors Count.
LAS the rhyme tells. the colors count
as follows: Green, six; red. five; black,
four; blue, two, and the yellow egg is
worth more than all of them combined.
for when player touches that she wins
the game regardless of the standing of
the other scores.
The white egg is less than nothing. as
whoever touches il Tlas a forfeit to pay.
The method Of determining this would
wisely be decided before the game opens.
Each player is blindfolded in turn.
and when the score OF say. twenty, is
reached by any single player, the game
is ended without the aid of the golden
egg. OF course, the relative position of
the eggs must be changed with each
PLAYER"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Easter Party.

Your Mother-(D I am giving on this
page to-day an Easter-egg game for little
ones which think will meet your need.
C2) Pattern number 1890. published in
The Herald's Page for Every Woman
Monday is an excellent design for the
little girl. II may be developed in any
soft white material.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Questions of Etiquette.

Miss Bone may use the fingers in
helping to olives, though 1t is neater to
use the tiny fork which usually accom-
panies the dish.
A great many who do not care to put
the ketchup bottle on the table put
a small quantity in mustard jar and 1t
is served with a mustard spoon.
1t is correct when dining out with a
man to give a few suggestions as to
what you would care to have served
though it is well to leave the selection
to the man. He also gives the order TO
the waiter.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
a Simple Barometer.

A useful barometer is a camphor bot
tie in which. there is more camphor
than can be dissolved If the bottle is
murky. look out for stormy weather: if
the camphor settles to the bottom, the
indications are for clear weather
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
To Remove Rust.

The best method of removing rust from
down to a fine powder some securing
soap. put it into little oil. and rub the
spots well with piece of flannel dipped
in the mixture; then apply some whiting
and rub in well. Repeat this process
daily until all trace of the rust has dis
appeared.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
To Make Over Dotted Silk.

Catherine C.-I do not advise you to use
the coral with the blue. 1t would spoil
the pretty shade of your frock, and also
as you have not much color, it will tend
to make you look paler. Your frock will
need very little, If any, trimming, lace
yoke and undersleeves being all that
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Cutting Under Lace.

To cut away the goods under lace
insertion without shipping the wrong
thread. slip between the lace and the
material a piece of cardboard four
inches long the width of the lace, and
rounded at one end. This will make
the work both safer and easier
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Enlargement Ring.

B. p. HIT is perfectly proper to place
the engagement ring on your sweetheart's
finger, and certainly much to be pre-
ferred to handing it to her. Neither would
advise you to send 1t unless the girl
is in a distant city and you have no op-
portunity of seeing her and giving the
ring in person.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Divinity Candy.

Two cups of granulated sugar, one-half
cup of clear sugar sirup or of corn sirup.
one-half cup of cold water Cook all
together until little forms a ball in cold
water. Pour the mixture upon the beaten
whites of two eggs, and beat until stiff.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

The very simple styles in waists are
never out OF date. and the Illustration
nroyes no exception to the rule.
This waist is quite plain, with Gibson
tucks at the shoulders in front and with a
yoke facing of fancy outline as the only
trimming on the back
The ain shirt sleeves are gathered into
n cuff. but they may be cut off just below
the elbow II desired.
This waist is suitable for silk. satin,
French flannel. linen. Bingham and SINH
lar materials.
The woke facing may be omitted in the
hack and one of the new style stocks, with
ia bot attached, worn in place OF a collar
when the waist forms part Of a tailor
made suit
The pattern. $3.50. is cut in sizes 3 TO 4
inches bust measure. Medium size requires
"a yards OF 81 inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending ten cents To the office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

furriers. Otherwise, rub French chalk
in very well. using plenty of it, and lay
away several days. Then gently shake
and dust it out, repeating applications
several times
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Poem that Was Wanted.

Miss Shreve-I now have a copy of the
poem you wanted. and will send 1t to
you if you will send me a self-addressed
stamped envelope. I have misplaced your
address,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Housekeeper-A piece of camphor kept
with the silver which is not in constant
use will keep it from furnishing.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Mother of pearl earrings set with tiny
rhinestones are only 80 cents.

Girls REFER coats. in sizes from six to
fourteen years, come in serge and shep-
herd checks with deep sailor collars and
revers of contrasting color at s4.9S.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

The sailor suit. composed Of blouse and
skirt, has one great advantAge-tt can be
made in many different ways. One skirt
can have several waists and can be worn
with other than blouse waists, and again
the blouseS may be of either woollen OF
wash material and worn with other skirts
The plain blouse is made to slip on over
the head. A handsome collar is square
across the back and pointed in front. This
collar can be made detachable and diff
ferent colors used for the collars OF on.
white waist.
The skirt is gathered; It Is not over full
and will be found becoming TO all girlish
figures
serge cheviot, linen, gingham, &c, will
make pretty sailor suits for little girls
The pattern, 3,131, is cut IN sizes six &c
twelve years. Medium size requires three
Sords of a inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

reVerS OF contrasting color al Si.S.
A new floral fan. that looks wher
closed like a bounch of flowers, is Sl.9s
There are Violets, roses and the like.
Waterproof chiffon wells in all colors
are se2
Very smart striped chiffon gowns made
over satin drops and trimmed on the
waist with silver lace and colored pipings
are s25.
Trig satin coats for afternoon or even
ing, made with contrasting collars and
cuffs, are $3.50.
Chiffon voile gowns. made over striped
silk. are $40 The waists are embroidered.
In line of new spring coats al SIS
there are black serge. shepherd checks,
and navy blue serge with Persian ponsee
collars and braid trimmings.
Striped messaline waists with sailor
collars and ties are selling at 1886.
Black wool back s,tin suits in one de-
partment may be had al from s35 to
800
Natty tailored shirt waists made on
strict nannish lines come in cotton and
silk stripe shirtings at from $50 TO $50
Irish crochet waists are selling as low
as s..
Very trig linen coats of tussor weave
are finished with leather collar and cuffs.
the leather in green. brown. or tan. They
are $3.50 in sizes from fourteen years to
fourty-two bust measure.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

A new floral fan, that looks when
closed like bounch of flowers, is Sl.9S.
There are violets, roses, and the like.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
To Clean White Furs.

Mrs. r. w L.-If it is fine set of furs,
would think it wiser that you send 1t to a
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Ube Dluesteiu Go.

TIONAL VALUES IN EMBROIDERED VOILE
WAIST PATTERNS (UNMADE) IN WHITE
WHITE AND BLACK OR WHITE AND COL
ORS AT $3.50 Up.
ALSO
FON WAISTS
AT $4.75, $3.50, $675 AND $1O5O.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Ube Bluestetn On.

TION TO RECENT ARRIVALS IN WOMEN'S
AND MISSES EXCLUSIVE TRIMMED HATS
OF TAGAL, TUSCAN, HEMP, PANAMA AND
MADE BRAlDS, AT EXTREMELY REASON
ABLE PRICES.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Tbe Bluestrin Go.
F Street, Corner Thirteenth,
ANNOUNCE

THE RECEIPT OF ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
TAILOR-MADE SUITS FROM THEIR OWN
NEW YORK WORKROOMS. THESE ARE
SHOWN IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE M
PORTED MATERIALS. IN BOTH PLAIN AND
FANCY EFFECTS-AT THE EXCEPTIONAL
L.Y LOW PRICES OF
$25, $275O, $780, $3.50 AND $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Natty tailored shirt waists made on
strict mannish lines come in cotton and
silk stripe shrtings at from $50 to 80
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Black wool back sitin suits in one de-
partment may be had al from s35 to
800
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Irish crochet waists are selling as low
as s..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Striped messaline waists with sailor
collars and ties are selling at 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

Bssfness-Ifks PrsnuaG. no russ ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing 90, fs
John R-st Main 1893 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
CLAIMS HE WAS sTUNe.
@. A. Dixon Says He Lost None
In Saloon BusIness.

George A. Dixon is named defend
ant In a $4,000 damage suit fled In
the circuit court Friday, by +. Bros
seau. The plaintiff alleges that he
was induced to invest $500 I'm the sa.
loon business at No. 342 Michigan
ave., on the representation that he
would be a partner I'm the concern
and enjoy half of the profits, which
he was told would amount to about
SIS per day.
He paid in 5000, he claims, but In.
stead OF being treated as partner
was treated more like n porter, com.
PEELED TO do mental work and given
no share Of the profits and no say in
the management of the business. Sew
eral times, he says, Dixon ordered him
out, and finally assaulted him, beat
ing him 80 badly that he was uncon
scious and partially out. Of his head
for several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

lace, and tulle veil and will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Williams, as maid OF honor. and MISS
Annie c.. Williams and Miss Edith
Brett, of Cleveland. as bridesmaids.
William r. Taylor, OF Cleveland, VIII
be best man and the following Will
usher: w. II. Brett, Jr.. Edward
Weiland, A. e. Warner, all OF Cleve-
land, and Ralph NJ. Warner. OF Can
ton. The groom Is SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Brett, of Cleveland,
who will be present at the wedding.
Other out-of-town guests include. Mr..
and Mrs. James Garfield, Cleveland;
Mrs. Charles Hepburn, Bloomington,
Ind: the Rev. C. X. Benedict. or
Sewanee university Tenn; Miss
Catharine Ness, Canton, o.: Mrs. r.
w. Kelly and Miss Kelly, Cleveland
Upwards OF 1000 invitations have
been issued for the church ceremony.
and the cathedral will undoubtedly
contain a brilliant assemblage OF
guests. The reception, In the eplsco-
pal residence, No. COS Woodward-ave
will be limited to the immediate rela-
tives and out-of-town friends. The
young couple will make their home In
Bogota, N. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

Il never felt 90 near my grave
writes w. r Patterson or Wellington,
Tex. a. when frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
pounds, in spite OF doctors treatment
for two years. My father. mother and
two sisters died OF consumption, and
that / am alive today Is due solely TO
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which com
pletsly cured me. Now I weigh 1877
pounds and have been well and strong
for years" Quick. safe, sure. it's the
best remedy on earth for coughs,
colds, lagrippes asthma, Group, and all
throat and lung troubles. soc & 800.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by K.
@. Kinsel. Gray q Worcester, Central
Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
D. j. R. RENTAL CASE
|. sETF0R MARCH IS
Hally Springs Surprise on Railway
By Admitting All It's
Contentious.

The suit instituted by the city Of
Detroit against the d. u. r. to COM
pei the payment OF 5000 per day for
the rental of Fort-st. upon which fran
chises have expired will be tried on
termined In Judge Murphy's court,
Friday, after Cooperation Counsel
Hally, representing the city, and At.
torneys Fred A. Baker and Charles
d. Joslyn, representing the ID. U. r.,
had argued until almost O'Clock.
Mr.. Hally asked for an early hear
ing of the case, which he said had
been delayed now for nine months on
one pretext or another, and protested
against the request of the defendants
for the right to Introduce testimony.
Mr.. Hally then sprang a surprise On
the opposition by boldly admitting
every contention the ID. u. r. attor-
neys made, and then arguing that
since he admitted their claims were
correct there was no need of sub
hitting proof. The testimony the
defendants desired to introduce would
include the entire financial matters
on every line in the city, and would
take, Mr.. Hally declared, at least
eight or nine months. II was this de-
lay he wished to avoid.
Among the claims made by the de-
PENDANTS which Mr.. Hally admitted
was that the Fortst. line makes a net
profit of only $4,000 per year, while
the rental asked by the city amount
ed to $4,000 per year. He assumed
the attitude that IL the ID. u. r. did
not like the terms proposed II could
get out, but he did not say that in
plain English.
The ID. u. r. attorneys claimed that
the court had no right to exclude
proofs that they wished to Introduce
even IL the plaintiff had admitted all
the allegations contained in the
cross-bill and answer.
Judge Murphy In setting the case
for an early hearing reserved the
right to exclude what proofs he deem
ed unnecessary when the matter
comes up for hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
TEAMsTER GETS
/ $4,000 W|NDFALL
Robt. Murray Immediately Quits Coal
Yard Job and Buys Gun
To Protect Self.

Robert Murray, No. 1877 Sixteenth
st.. Is no longer driving wagon for
the Talbot-Irwin Coal Co., a Job he
held for some months back. As he
was working about his team In the
yard OF his employers, Wednesday
afternoon. stranger approached him
ana almost caused his heart to stop
when he spoke In the following strain,
at the same time handing him roll
of bills big enough to choke an OK:
"Mr. Murray, here is $4,000 which
has been awarded to you In connec-
ton with the settlement of an estate
Of relative In Cleveland, and you
are In line to get $4,000 more when
the settlement Of the estate is cen
plete.'
The visitor was a Cleveland attor.
ney.
Murray could hardly believe his
eyes and ears. but he grabbed the
money and stuffed 1t into his jeans
Right then and there he quit his job
and FASTENED of to buy a revolver for
protection. Later he appeared In the
coal yard with his armament and was
accompanied by man protector, who
also carried q pistol
Murray and his wife planned to go
70 Cleveland. today, to put foSth their
claim for the balance Of the legacy.
Murray Is a son OF John Murray.
miller, OF Woodslee, Essex county.
Ont He removed here about a year
ago from Cleveland.
John A. Irwin, president of the Tai
oot-lrwin Coal Co., says that Murray
got the money. all right; that $1,000
or It was In 500 bills and the rest in
bills OF smaller denomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
MAID SUES CHAUFFEUR.
Says He Borrowed $147 When They
Became Engaged. :

Mrs. Minnie Allen, employed as q
maid In the home of George M. Hen
drie, brought suit in Justice DeGaw's
court, Thursday. to recover from Ed
win Salt, chauffeur for F. III. Walker,
$147 (which she says she loaned to
him when they became engaged TO
be married. Salt gave as security two
pins, which the woman says are
worthless. Shortly after getting the
money, Mrs. Allen says, Salt stopped
calling on her and she says she
learned that he already had a wife
Salt testified that he stopped calling
on Mrs. Allen when he learned that
she had had past" Justice DeGaw
adjourned the case to await more eyi
dence, and to make a personal investi
cation OF Salts charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
ANGEL HESITATEs.
Formally rendered Federal Judgeshir
But Hasn't Yet Accepted.

Attorney Alexis c. Angel has re-
turned from Washington, where he
had a conference with President Taft
on the question of his appointment
as successor to Judge Swan on the
United States court bench. Mr. An
CELL was formally rendered the place
and Is now considering the offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
Connect DetroIter with Murder.

Sheriff II. w. Urquhardt, OF Cheha!.
is. Louis county. Washington, has
written the Detroit police concerning
a recent murder in that city. Among
the persons who attempted to identity
the body was Detroit woman, who
thought It might be her son. The
sheriff says the woman could not
identify the body as that OF her son,
but her actions caused him sto sus.
pect that the son Is the real muir.
derer. He communicated his sus-
picions to the Detroit police, who are
paying little attention TO the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
LISTEN TO THE LITERARY COP.
Some Class to Report Of Fire In
Woman's Hat.

Traffic Officer Charles O'Connor has
no business working on the police
force. He ought to be writing copy"
for magazines. Mr.. O'Connor wrote
a very fulsome, albeit very literary
report, of an occurance on Gratiot-
ave-, Thursday night. The report sub
mitted to Lieut.. O'Grady, follows:
About 7:45 p. m, / observed
lady walking along Gratiot-ave.
with smoke pouring from the top
story of her hat, which was
neat and trim creation OF lace and
other things, better understood
by women rather than men carry
ing a club. then and there pub
licly called her attention to the
condition of her headgear and
she, God bless her, being level
headed woman, quickly removed
the hat and handed il to me with
: gracious smile. lunged my
hands into the mysterious folds
OF lace and in few seconds ex-
tinguished the flames without
calling the aid of the fire depart
ment
She was extremely grateful for
the saving OF what was apparent
ly costly hat, but was at loss
to understand how the fire could
have originated. Some ladies
then ran to her aid and helped
her adjust again this piece of
feminine apparel. She was a
brunette and not of the strawber-
ry blonde type, and respectfully
suggest, to you, lieutenant, that
/. am utterly unable to account for
the fire. The damage was slight,
but there was no insurance.
CHARLES O'CONNOR,
Traffic officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
lsabeila County Farmer 10 Found Dead
and Wife IL Dying.

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Feb. 3D.
After shooting his wife through the
head at their home, three miles south
east OF Shepherd, today, William Mol
ton, a farmer. turned the weapon on
himself. Mrs. Notion is said to be
dying.
The tragedy was discovered by
Ineighbors.s who called at the Notion
home. They found Notion dead, ON
THE dfnfng'room floor. There was no
evidence of struggle. Mrs. Motion
was lying few feet away, probably
lmortally wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
THE DAY UTILITY.

Unique among motor cars IL the
Day Utility, manufactured by the Day
Automobile Co., OF Detroit, and It has
been placed on the market I'm re-
Spouse to wide popular demand. The
Day Utility, In addition to being a
lassy-looking pleasure car, is equally
suitable for light hauling purposes,
and II therefore particularly adapted
to the requirements Of farmers and
small merchants II Is easily trans
formed from pleasure car to a light
truck by the simple process of remov-
Ing the rear seat, which can be de-
tached OF put in place without the
aid of tools of any kind, being fasten-
ed by a cam movement and spring
locking device.
With the rear seat on. the space
available for carrying purposes is "a
by 81 inches.
The car has 21-horsepower engine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

We ofrcr you 20 r
c h oice OF dozens OF
stylea. including the
regular 80 and some
ss.5o grades. In wo-
mems Fine Boots for
This sacrifice price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

1900 pairs OF Wom-
ems Boots In all leath-
ers. broken sizes. but
every shoe formerly
sold from $3.50 TO -.
You may take your pick
for this very low price,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

In w o m ems Fine
Boots. "a all feathers;
many beautiful styles
to choose from. We de-
sire to close these out
to the pair. Reduced to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

All regular lines.
formerly priced up
to 80 and many $3.50
and - grades. Sale
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

The new st. Paul's Episcopal cathe-
dral will be used for the first time
for any service other than the semi
private conservation service OF two
weeks ago, In the marriage, Saturday
evening, OF Miss Julia Benedict Will
Jams, daughter OF the Rt. Rev. Charles
ID. Williams and Mrs. Williams, to Al
len Brett, of New York. According TO
ecclesiastical custom the splendor OF
the cathedral will be undimmed by
floral decorations of any sort except
for the placing of two large vases OF
American Beauty roses on the altar.
The ceremony will take place at 1880
O'Clock, and will be performed by the
brides father. Bishop Williams, ana
the Rev. s. 8. Marquis. dean OF the
cathedral
Miss williams will wear the tradi-
tional bridal robe of white satin, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

OF the four-cycle, four-cylinder type.
equipped with n magnetic, cooled by
the thermosyphon system and lubri-
Gated by the splash system. Il has a
wheel base OF 100 inches and the
wheels are 80 inches In diameter,
equipped with pneumatic tires.
The Day Automobile Co. Is organ.
lied under the laws of Michigan. and
is capitalized at 100000. Thomas w.
Day, designer Of the car, Is president
of the company. Hugh jennings, man.
ager OF the Detroit Tigers, is vice
president; Cameron Il. Roberts. sec.
rotary, and Wallace K. Brown, treas
urer. Contracts have been closed for
large part OF the first years out
put.