davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06

whizzed away from the house. They
We're Off
Straight down town they went and
ther slowly out through the suburbs. In
half an hours time they were spinning
along the country roads at a merry clip.
Oh. how glorious the air was and how
wonderful il was to see the funny look
ing tarm houses and the great stretches
of green meadows. One field appeared
in the distance like a lake of gold dotted
with black. and on coming closer the
children saw that it was a field of OK
eyed daisies.
Mr.. Corbett brought the car to a stop
and the children got out and gathered
hundreds of the pretty flowers
They stopped that night in one of the
great cities about 100 miles from their
horne
The second day took them up steep
mountain roads and the wonderful sights
they saw would indeed be hard TO
describe.
Can you not imagine what lot they
had to tell their little friends on their
arrival home on the following night?
Never will Roland and Leita forget that
wonderful trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
NEWEST NOTES OF
FASHIONS FANCIES

White cotton cord forms a novel finish
to the high waistline of many lingerie
frocks.
A touch of American Beauty cerise
OF coral on a gown is a Ia mode, and
will add much to its style.
Two-toned stockings, black to the sock
line and pink or blue above, are new.
Velvet slippers for evening wear are
popular.
Insets of Irish lace are effectively used
on the corners of a dainty hand-em-
broiGered collar and cuff set.
Hemstitching all chiffon hens and
tucks on bodices, sleeves. and tunics Is
a dainty feature of many imported
models
The new satin cloth is especially suit
able for spring tailored costumes. It
possesses a wonderful sheen and comes
in beautiful colors.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
EDITORS NOTE.

Answers to all questions sent
to this department will be print
ed in regular order.
Where a question involves the
names of business firms or is Of
too personal a nature to be an
swered here, a self-addressed,
stamped envelope must be in
closed for reply by mail.
Readers desiring immediate in
formation in matters of etiquette
or household perplexities may
telephone their questions. and
they will be answsed immedi-
ately. where it is possible to do
SO.
Questions which require re-
search may take several days for
answering.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
FRENCH KNOTS
ARE THE THING

AS for embroidery, French knots are
distinctly the thing. whole patterns be-
ing worked out in them.
Colored embroidery on lingerie waists
is much seen. Egyptian, Arabic, Turkish.
and Balkan effects being aimed at Open
embroideries, in Madeira and English
eyelet styles. continue in favor.
The English is frequently accentuated
by outlining the design with soutache-
No floral patterns are shown the ORR
entail effects holding the field entirely.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
The 1911 Woman.

Fashion still cries for slimness, long
lines and an easy carriage.
The waist line is normal, but scarcely
noticeable. and the empire is the domi-
nant note in everything except the plain
est little tailored street suits that are
a boon of the business women. AS in
the time of the first and second en-
pires womens clothes were classic in
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06

While the plain shirt waist cannot have
any decorative features added to it 1t
may have novelties in cut without losing
its character of tailor made.
The illustration shows how the peasant
cut has been used in this plain model.
Tne sleeve is in one piece with the side
of the waiste, the seam of joining being
concealed under the tuck at each should
er. There is also an undersleeve and un-
derarms gore in one piece, which fits
the sleeve comfortably.
These plain waists are made of all
mannish fabrics, such as percale, mad
ras. cambria, and the like
The pattern, 5+4. is cut in sizes 50 to
e inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires "a yards of 8-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Stenciling Hint.

Stenciled colors hung where the light
will shine through them. as at an open
door or window, always seem lighter and
fainter than they really are. Therefore,
when you are stenciling curtains, make
the colors wee bit darker and brighter
than you really wish them to be. Then
when they arc hung you will gain exactly
the proper effect
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Linen shower.

Linen Shower.
Dorothy S-As you wish all the docora-
tions to be pink and green, you could
easily carry out the cherry blossom
idea.
This. combined with japanese decora-
ton, would be delightful.
The linen for the shower should be
tied with pink and green ribbon.
4 young girl dressed in a pink and
green kimono to answer the bell, and
two similarly dressed to wait on the
table, would be charming.
The dresses need not be expensive:
cheesecIoth answers very well. and a
pink kimono with wide green sash could
be readily made.
The place cards may be tiny fans
decorated with cherry blossoms and
Japanese girl heads.
The latter may be cut from magazines,
tinted and pasted on the fans.
For the table centerpiece, small
japanese parasol may be suspended from
the chandelier. and small lanterns tied
to each point of the parasol.
The room may be further decorated
with japanese lanterns.
A rather unique way to present the
shower is By means of a large japanese
parasol suspended from the doorway, the
bundles being tied to the top and handle
This should be arranged while the
guests are at the table, so as to be in
place when they return to the living
room.
The umbrella is presented to the honor
guest, who opens the packages that all
may see the gifts.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Bordered Materials.

Foulards. marquisettes. French chaIlies,
cotton voies, and voile de soire are the
springs Offering-and every one is bor-
dered.
The designs are varied, some are
Egyptian, some dotted. others conven-
tional stripes, while the Chinese rose is
among the newest, and the Persian palm
motif is still noticeable.
The borders are developed in colors
according to the quality and durability
of the fabric.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Herald Patterns.

Mrs. T. I. W.-The Washington Herald
pattern service is very prompt Ten
cents sent to- the business Office OF this
paper will procure for you any pattern
printed on this page.
They have been selected with the main
consideration one of practibility / am
very glad that you have found them so
accurate and helpful
A Jolly Easter Party.
Mother-The invitations to this nretty
party are to be issued in a rather unique
way. Wee baskets containing an egg joined
In the middle will contain the following,
neatly written and rolled, to go inside:
Lillian Whiting,
80 Chestnut street
Easter Party,
Monday, April II. 1911,
2:30 to s
Egg Rolling.
Rabbit Hunt
Lots of Fun.
The names OF the children to be asked
are written on Easter cards tied to the
handle with white and yellow ribbon
Partners for refreshments are to be found
by matching eggs of the same color. The
Ice cream is to be in the form of yellow
chicks on nests of green spun sugar
candy. The best of all is the rabbit hunt,
which Is to take place Just before the
children go home. At least, / am sure
the children will be delighted Real live
rabbits Zone for each child will be in a
screened corner OF the porch in straw
and leaves: the children are to 20, one
al time, and catch a bunny by his ears,
put it in a little covered basket, and take
1t home.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Editors, Needs.

Miss E. p. c. and Miss E. il have
answered your questions concerning the
book which has as its subject matter
the needs and addresses Of the various
editors by mail
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06

POlenta with Cheese-Polenta with
cheese is salted Cornmeal mush
cooked for at least an hour. There is
then stirred into it pepper to taste and a
"upful or more of grated cheese and it is
ready to serve. This is eaten plain with
butter; OF 1t may be turned into baking
dish and Drowned in a quick oven.
Brown Bread-Use one cupful OF
rye meal. one cupful of flour, one pint of
cornmeal. one pint of milk, one cupful
of mOlasses, one scant teaspoonful of
salt and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Steam this in a mold for four
hours, and serve either hot or cold.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
stamp Language.

John Bowers-Send me a self-addressed
envelope for stamp Irritation. 1t is too
long 70 publish here
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
MORROW SMENU,
HOW TOPREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
OmeIet Potatoes Saute
Vienna Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
Cheese Polenta
Boston Brown Bread
Cocoa
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Veal Chops Mashed Potatoes
Fried ParsnipS
FettiCuS French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS
New Puzzle.

Puzzler-The new puzzle will be an
nounced on Sunday. 1t will be anothe
brain teazer, certainly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Miss Mary Pride Jones, Mrs. Stamps
Howard, OF Tarboro; Mrs e. R. Mac
Kethan, OF Fayetteville; Miss Ber-
nard, Of Greensboro, and Miss
Briggs, Of Raleigh.
The dining-room was very attrac-
lively ornamented in color scheme
of gold and white. The table was
adorned with an elaborate center
piece, surmounted by tasteful ar
rangeinents of luscious grapes In
choicest variety. Receiving In the
dining-room were Mrs. J. G. Horner.
Mrs. =. w. Horner, Miss Jennette
Gregory. Miss Jeanette Biggs. The
Refreshments Of indispensable ele-
gance were served by Misses
Sophronia Cooper, Lucy Lands,
Julia Copper and Margaret Capehart.
The guests were met In the rear hall
by Miss Mary Cooper and Miss
Martha Ferebee.
The entire entertainment was en-
phasized by extreme hospitality and
the happy greetings of the guests Of
Ihonor. the winning charm of the fair
bride so pleasing to all and thu
lgenuine cordiality of the hostess
and her accomplished daughter made
the occasion one long to be recalled
with pleasure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
ROUGgMONT ITEMS

The rainy weather is serving far
meis right bad, and especially those
who are housing their crops. II seems
as II we are going TO have plenty OF
rain now; and 7 guess we will as the
FIRST Of the summer was so dry. Al
tnoug the farmers have right good
crops for dry summer. and especial
ny those who broke their land with a
ssO-hone plough and kept It well cul-
tivated, we can hear farmers saying
right often that deep breaking Of the
land Is the best plan, and to cultivate
|it Nat.
Horn worms have not given our peo-
pie any trouble until last week. but
now they are trying TO take possession
OF the weed.
Mr.. Luther Carver Is on visit 70
his home people. and all seem glad %
have him back as II has been quite
while since he was here before.
Ii Is most time for our schools Ia
open. and IL is thought We will have
good school as the committeeman
think they have selected good teach
ers.
We certainly did enjoy reading the
little story OF Casey Jones" In your
paper last week, and would be glad I
the song. Casey Jones" could be pub
lfshed We know all the readers Of
the paper would enjoy reading Il.
Miss Estelle Tilley. of West Dur
ham will give a birthday party at hei
home Saturday night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

This morning Mr. II. Silver announ-
cod the marriage Of his brother. Mr. $.
silver. Of Raleigh. late Of Durham. 10
Mrs Ida Roscn. OF Philadelphia. Sun
day evening. September Bird. al the
home OF Mr.. II. Silver, Of this city. at
$50 o'clock.
Miss RoScn Is the daughter OF Mr..
NJ Rosen. Of Philadelphia She has
been In the city for several days aud
HhiN here has gained many friends
Mr.. silver is at present a citizen OF
Raleigh. Up until a few weeks past
he was resident Of Durham lie has
many friends In this city who will
wish him many happy years OF mar.
ried life
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
cuRE ron susBlRs

After the melancholy days have
come for the giri with delicate skin
y needs no auiumnal rains 10 make
these days the ssddest Of the year,
i1r ! she Is fair sho burns: II she ID
Inclined 10 have the auburn touch Of
per hair she frcckIcs. and II she ID
dark she tans.
Lanontable indeed h her fate II abe
braves all these complexion dangers
az does the gIri with the less sensitive
skin.
First, she must learn that direct ar.
hculty Turks In the gray days BY the
heashore. The sun. hidden behind I
cloud. pretends 10 offer her securit,
from bis rays when In reality he II
buster than ever burning her fair skin
'hln. cool veil. a generous appllca.
ZION Of cold cream, and free use OF I
ppre fresh powder are her snrcst safe
guards against the incursions Of III,
t'alous tan aud freckle.
10 20 about. always wearing a vel
" summer resort is not only yer,
Inconsistent, but extremely inconsenI.
snl. 10 case q rirl rcbcls at sucl
strenuous nesAeAss Of preventing her
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Monday afternoon between the hours
Of aud :. Miss Lille Bloom delight
fully entertained number OF her
friends In honor Of her fifteenth birth.
day.
The guests spent the afternoon play
ing several popular gains. after which
dellcious two course luncheon was
served BY little Misses Jennie aud
Sarah Bloom.
Those present were: Misses ida
Shrago. Fannie ksdls Rachael Kadis
Dora kadis. Lille Goldberg. Sarah
Freedman. Mary Cohen. Gusslc Nor.
ris. Lille Swlizer. Esther Cohen. Dora
HockleIh. Annie and Lille Bloom and
Jcnnie and Sarah Bloom.
Miss Bloom WAS the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful presents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
saIn noR-taimE 4 victim to ne '~lad

shln froh-faIiink 4 victim to the wlnd
and sun. she has the alternative OF a
number OF simple remedies, such as
lemon. cucumber and buttermIlk-
Rubbing the skin thoroughly with
half fresh lemon upon retiring viii
keep Il soft and white. To whiien the
neck and prevent Il from becoming
brown lay slices OF cucumber on a
piece OF old linen and bind them close
10 the neck over night. Wash the
hands and arms In buttsrmllk as II i
we're water. allowing Il TO dry and re
main on all night. In the morning
battle In dry oatmeal. and all danger
OF burning Is removed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
VELVET NOVELTY.

The French students csp--a big,
Hopping tam that hangs down the
back from a narrow brim that comes
down over the ears and rests almost
on the hack OF the neck--is novelty
that looks well In velvet. but Is snit-
able only for young and pretty
face. One stunning young woman
last week appeared In cap OF this
sort 10 crown an ali-whife suit II
was OF black velvet with a brlm Of
dead white straw.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
S0rT FIT MODELS ALREADY n
VOGUE

The felt hats are enjoying a vogue
that Is almost unprecedented Tor this
time 81 year, These soft simple models
are always popular FOR simmer wear
10 the country. but this season they
are seen on the city streets. sometimes
~ lncongrlous combination with q
light parasol or : fuffy lingerie robe
Pale pink and pale blue and many
other eolors are used IN thstc early
Get models. although the creamy white
tone Is favored. as usual. BY women Of
Conservative taste. THE colorcd hats
even more than the white ones are
ready 70 wear 9th minimum 81
tfimming-a solitary wing or a slim.
p'y folded white scarf being quito sui.
hclent. One purple felt worn by !
amarily dressed girl las, week naf
not vesiigc Of trimming.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Girls coat Tin either OF two
!IengthsD with or without GUN. and
with straight or notched closing.
This desirable model has a pref
lilly shaped collar which may be over
laid with velvet or satin. The coat
sleeve. In two pieces. Is finished with
a shaped Gun, The pattern is cut In
i've sizes: 6. S. 10. ~ and IA years.
i II requires lis yards OF 80 inch
material for the 10 yeas size.
A pattern OF this Illustration mail.
ed to any address on receipt OF loo
BIN silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
STRAW AND LINGERIE.

Straw hats covered all over. or al
least on the crown. with mousseline
or embroidered lingerie materials
are change from the all-iingerie.
Eyelet work Is liked on these COW
erings. Usually this idea 10 carried
out only In white. but for the morn
Ing wear II In adapted 20 black. A
big black chip has the crown covered
first with white mousseline and then
with black.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
HOME FROM EXTENDED VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Markham and
daughteE Miss Margaret have return
ed from an extended visit to northern
cities. Mrs, Markham and Mrs Mar
garet visited Mrs. Markham's sister
in New York for several weeks. She
was Joined In Baltimore by Mr.. Mark
ham and several weeks were spent
with relatives there.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
SOCIETY NEWS
orr N TWE FIELD WITH GOD.

OUT IN THE FIELD WITH GOD.
The little cares that fretted me,
/ lost them yesterday.
Among the fieldss above the sea,
Among the winds ~ play
Among the lowing ~ the herds,
The rustling Of the trees,
Among the singing Of the birds,
The humming OF the bees.
The foolish fears Of what may hap.
pen,
cast them all away,
Among the clover-scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay.
Among the husking Of the corn.
Where drowsy peoples nod.
Where Ill thoughts die and good arr
born,
Out In the fields with God.
/ Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Wall street is reported 70 be blue.
" should take q western trip aud
IN air ana sun cure. Chicago Rec.
ord-lIersld.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01


Oxford, Aug. si.--when invita-
ilons were received here. issued by
Mrs A. W. Graham and Miss Gra-
ham 20 a reception complimentary to
their friend, Mrs. Cruikshanks. the
bride OF Professor Cruikshanks. OF
Raleigh, Il was intuitiyely under
stood that an occasion OF extreme
elegance awaited the guests. The
bride Is well remembered In Oxford
"a Miss Margaret Jones. who made
many friends here. who felt pleased
| 10 meet her on this occasion.
The very spacious and handsome
residence OF Judge and Mrs A. w.
Graham Ia q beautiful ideal for a re-
ceptlon, and the addition OF stately
palms and graceful ferns enhanced
| the beauty OF the attractive hall Al
1.-THE front door cards were received
10y Masters Robert shirley and
Jerome G. Horner.
Receiving the guests were Mrs. J.
A. Niles and Mrs. A. n. Powell. Mrs.
In. q. Cooper and Miss Eliza Pool.
lThey were shown into the library by
Mrs. X. II. Lewis aud Mrs. N. ".
Cannady, where fragrant punch was
ltcmptIneiy served by Mrs. w. A.
Dcyln and Mrs. X. q. Lassiter.,
The receiving line In the parlor
presented beautiful scene. as In
lcharmlng style. aud attractively cos
tuned they happily greeted the
lrucsta The receiving line consisted
| OF Mrs. Graham, Mrs. cruIkshsnks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
FASHION HINTS.

In the early fall days the shops
always show flannel shirt waists
and attractive flannels by the yard
for making up these waists for vim
ter wear: hut flannel waists are
really too warm In our heated
houses and under fur and heavy
cloth coats. Also. they are too In
formal 10 be really smart with tall
|ored suits.
Women find tho foulards Of this
season specially charming: they
AFFORD the minimum Of weight and
warmth and YET are correct Cor all
occasions. A woman generally
looks well-drcsscd when wearing a
figured foulard gown trimmed with
plain -colorcd satin. with touches Of
white or ecru lace.
Fashion inslstently demands that
the collar and jabot shalt correspond.
n the collar IL Irish lace the jabot
must not be cluny. or yice-yersa.
Whatever one IL the other must be.
The willow plume seems 10 have
had It's day and probably will make
It's final exit with the summer. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VAA|sHES
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Five Min
uteS Later

Eaerg ses mgNlss mere ihan "a
mil5on sinagh sufferers in tho
.Anite8 S18tes Ensland and Canada
a8se fAae tllapap Aad realize nof
ss t4tte, a'a1 tasl1ag felssl
AsS ~ 'ess preparation NHl ~
@ - ~ ~u1 N,t...'.,.s ..,.s
49, es..~5s
M $3.50. ..,,.fs .4g..s, ". ..,..f.,.... ,.t..
~ pAgs sse nss ss 5in l.. NJ,
sms A, .- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
GOV. HARMON
NAMES TAF
ROUGH RIDER
New Tariff Bin His Runaway
Vehicle Speech al
Boston


sostAn, Sept li-tsnYernnr llar
Alon 81 Ohio in an address before
lAe bosion Democratic clubs scored
tfesiQent Iaft FOR his attitude to-
MaFas revision OF the tariff he de-
NiAfed lAat the President had been
Woeinily aud wrongiullY advised or
ne would not have vetoed the bills
PASSED at the special session. This
aellun and other marks OF paternity
tAe governor affirmed. gugEested
thAt nls position in this matter was
Inc ADOPTED offspring, like the de-
Tense OF former Secretary Ballinger
IF The present tariR charges had
oeen Fixed merely without proper
lnoWleaee and skin ii could well De
said that umsCientific' remedy Il good
enough fer nnscientifc wrong. espel-
falig @hen those shu apply The rem.
eds have the advantage Of dealing
With the actual results while those
who did THE wrong acted on copiec-
Iare-
Pnt lie Pavna.A ldrfch .1n,oot ,sw
uad far worse Sire rban ieno,-,rcs
Ana Fl {s a refiertfor m ,,, ~,
aogeg.utaenf Il saq tba fIaera,s s'il,,, t,,,Y;s-
aities If rhat AN sban go IN 6aff,,,o
GOOD sense common lnowla5ga sa7
Honest pnraosa nnfiI can1sniseian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
RY. RULERS
MUST MAKE
CONCESSIONS
Otherwise There VIII Be a
Strike Say Shopmen
Leaders

San Francisco. Cal. Sept III I'm
less Julius Krultschnitt. wee nresi
dent and director of maintenance oi
/ the thurman lines recedes from his
absolute refusal 10 recognize the
| Federation Of shop workers. or its
| committee on those lines he viii be
confronted with q strike No reason
! Tor believing he win concede has
been found by labor leaders here
General advisory committees Of the
I've international chou craft unions.
comprised in the federation conclud-
ed here Sunday three day confer
ence with the International officers
lof those unions The general OIL.
GERS We're entrusted with full charge
lct the situation henceforth ana the
international president q w. Kline
|of the blacksmiths, said the general
officers had made up their minds
what they would do.
Mr. kruttschnitt Will have Ia make
concession said Mr. Kline Sunday
night. for the public for which he has
habiliated so much regard probably
viii suffer because be does not
VIII the general officers ask for
another conference with Mr, Krntt.
schnitt was asked
That is not in our present plans
he replied We may find some wax
Of approaching the subject again but
none has occurred 10 US so far
Recognition OF federation of
unions involves no principles not in
chded in recognition Of individual I
unions already conceded By the Har /
rimaa lines and no principles not al I
ready utilized in the formation OF the 1
Hartman system itself 1t is our
right and we Shall insist upon 1T
Asked concerning the prospect that /
The federal statutes against combina. +
Eions in restraint OF trade may be fn-
foked against officers OF the interma I
ianal unions, he said.
When we took Office we took all /
responsibilities OF the Office I'll these +
include going to jail We 20 to jail.
Fair warning, Mr. Kline said would +
be given to the Hartman officials in /
,ase strike III called
Mr Kline lett for Los Angeles sun
iay night From there he viii go 10
salt Lake City and Chicago Other
International officers viii cover the
southern routes OF the Southern Pa
dfc railroad. meeting the men AZ
'ailway centers en- route.