davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

individuality. The square parasol pic
tured is made of pale cream colored silk
with embroidered dots and fringe in self
color. The handle, Of pimento wood, has
cabuchon of deep pink coral set IN a
round plate at the end.
The tete a tete parasol is long. clip
tical affair, just large enough to cover
two heads comfortably and-when the
parasol is tipped backward trife-to
hide them from persons walking behind.
All Of these freak parasols, elliptical.
square, ''cloche' shaped, are so arranged
that they close up trinity. like an ordi-
nary coaching parasol, and fit into neat
silk case. For the gay frilied and flower
trimmed parasols intended for wear with
dainty frocks there are new covers made
of silk null, the fullness at the bottom
being shirred to a ring which passes over
the ferrule of the paraSol. These covers
are of inestimable value to the woman
who must carry light colored parasol
on a railroad train for a weekend visit
which does not require more than a suit
case full of frocks.
Flow er trimmed parasols are among the
novelties. and these dainty affairs are
charming for country use, though one
would scarcely venture &, to carry one
through the city streets. A parasol of
this sort has lattice work made of
strips of white velvet over white scrim
cover, and through the lattice work trail
white roses and green leaves. The effect
is beautiful Another parasol with ecr,l
taffeta strips over ecru scrim has pink
roses clinging to the lattice work. This
style of parasol may be added to ones
list Of summer coquetries for the trifiing
sum Of $50.
Another Hower-trimmed parasol has
huge hand embroidered roses in the CEN
ter Of each panel and tiny artificial roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Teach Children P0Iiteness.

TT is much easier to teach politeness To
l children than to grown people. and so
it behooves the mother OF O family 20
show politeness to her little ones, that
they may. in turn, show Il to others. a
child is very rarely naturally polite: 1t
is only through force Of example and Pre-
cept that 1t learns, not to express an
opinion more foroible than elegant. Then
the parents look upon Il - natural de-
pravity. when Il IL merely q Qusstioo Of
them having said something g ~ same
effect before the little tmitator.
The overbold child u the preduAt OF
neglect In teaching and impgUsGang rules
to be observed In interoouFue With ofhsrs
by its natural protectors. The little girl
who says something awfuliy embarraAs-
ing. no matter how true. to her mother 8
caller, has heard just euch a remark
made in the family before. In some chill
dren there Is born an intuition tnat pre-
vents rudeness. but this is lacking in the
majority and its force must be Impressed
upon them at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Fashion Notes.

A fashionable idea for linen and wolfe
frocks is to place a twelve to sixteen inch
colored band around the bottom Of the
skirt and then introduce a touch of the
color in the waist.
One white crash linen model had band
of alice blue crash finishing the skirt
and three bands Of alice blue and white
braid at the top of the band. The waist
had the peasant sleeves. edged with a
band Of blue, and one big revers turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
New Braid Effect.

Soutaching on parasols is not STRICTLY
new, but every week or so, 1t seefns.
some new way Of arranging this braid
work is discovered. One of the latest.
and a very effective way, Is to run a line
Of black or colored soutache down the
length Of the RIB on white parasoI. I'm
between the ribs there may be design
in the braid Il desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

except for wear with the plain white
dress, Even in the case Of the white
marquisette or other white lingerie dress
es, if there is a color used in the embroid-
cry or girdle or hem-as is the case in
nine out of ten Of the best models-a
glove is chosen to match this trimming
in color. and II the frock is severely
simple, but a bright shade is used in
the hat, then the gloves may repeat this
color note. The pure white. ingenue
effects Of several seasons are not to be
permitted, 1t would seem, except for the
really youthful element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

does not interfere with the hats of ones
neighbors like a wide-spreading style.
The ''cloche' parasol illustrated Is OF
emerald green taffeta, each rib being
finished with an engraved gold knob.
There is also a band of engraved gold
around the wooden handle, and in the
end of the handle is a sunken imitation
! emerald
Many of the handsome new parasols
have these sunken jewels in the handles,
matching the cover in color. CabuchOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
New Spring Gloves.

One item of dress that takes very
kindly to the vogue for helen pink is the
over the arm this Is toned down to an
exquisite shade. The favorite soft blue
and violet tones for spring also develop
we'll in the silk gloves. and the plain
white will probably be banished this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Odda1d.E fc0hksh Effects
MM PAR. AsS(ZoeS

of coral or Jade color are also used One
parasol. the newest thought from Paris,
has a wooden handle ornament In the
shape of a fiat plate six inches in dame
ter, and the handle itself is SO tall that It
comes above the waist of a woman Of
medium height as she stands with the
paraSol beside her. Some one suggests
facetiously that when the ice cream
counter at the druggists is crowded mi
lady may rest her plate comfortably on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

fetching little toque in the popular color combination
of black and white is sketched here In this the
color scheme relieved and made noticeable by
don of dash of red These bonnet cap shapes
hned wishes to be truly snarto morning evening
the hats which wide of brm being reserved for after
costumes The of this toque of black
straw the underde Of the rolling brim of white and faced
the and is held the right side by huge velvet
poppy ~ <sss.fre ax<SsAfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

silk. At the front OF the waist and on
the sleeves were lacines of cerise. A hat
Of American beauty roees trimmed with
a simple black velvet bow ana a cerss
parasol with dull black handle COM
bined to make thoroughly individual
and attractive costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

her parasol handle and partake of the
frozen dainty at her ease.
The square parasol is another style III
Illustrated There seems no reason for the
square parasOl except that of novelty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
FASHION NOTES


Irish crochet, cluny and batiste neck be-
longings: a Dutch collar, high stock
collar, a graceful jabot, little rabat tie
and cuffs TO match the collar. Such a set
would indeed make royal gift and one
that will last for many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
New Tulle Ties for Wear Will
Dutch Necks.

THOUGH the collarless neck is charm
ing when worn without coat, most
women have had to work out for them
selves the problem of making coliarless
blouse presentable when worn with a
tailored coat and trim hat of correspond
ing style. Very few necks are smooth
and fair enough to stand the severe test
of a dark coat collar unrelieved by a
dainty dress collar above. During tne
winter the fur neckpiece solves this diff
Guilty, but in summer-when the collar
less bodice is the most comfortable SORT
there is the question OF what to DO wnen
the tailored coat is donned. The httie
tulle ties or scarfs shown this spring IN
the neckwear departments are exactiy
what is needed to fill this want: The tie.
about three-quarters OF yaIe aoh hs;a a a.
made of white tulle or very nne ofidai
veil net At the ends are rather neavy
tasseIs or balls hanging from coros. Inc
tie is passed around the throat ana the
ends broght forward and pinned In iront
with q fancy brooch. Ihe heaVy .assS =,
keen the ends in place below the broocn.
and when the coat is removed the Tie
NAV be whisked of in an instant
Easter Bonnets for Easter Favors.
NEW addition to the Easter favor
"A tables is a tiny but perfect Partisan
bonnet which is just a little larger than
an ordinary thimble and too small for
anv hut the tiniest doll. The little cha
neaux are perfect in style and look like
fairylike models of smart Paris hats.
Ea Oh little hat comes in a dainty band
hoy on the top Of which, instead Of a
milliner's name, is inscribed, Easter
Greeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Some of the new skirts are cut with
what is apparently q shaped fiounce.
which, however. does not flare perceptibly
at the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
The Captivating Steam
er Bonnet With Ribbon
StreamerS ---Operaand
Restaurant Gowns OF
BztraVaSant Luxury
Evening CoStumeSEm-
phasize Natural Fig
Qre Lines.

nee in a blue
moon occurs some
special event which
offers to society a
blessed relief from
the eternal tread
mill of accustomed
routine. The pur-
suit of pleasure all
too soon becomes
a flight from that
most deadly bogie
of the purposeless
by some curious
'ound and round the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
back from the surpllce fastening at the

| An imported white wolfe frock had the
straight overskirt effect edged with Rus
and reaching half way to the knees. was
! a plain band skirt of cerise messaline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

~ purchase of q parasol, Pretty
frocks, leisure hours and sum-
rner airs are suggested by the
very look of the pretty things,
>rrled in their racks under the glass
counter, and nothing Furnishes up SIM
rIe frock like a smart parasol in the riSht
color.
Many women who never venture into
the sun a moment in summer time. nut
hug the shady side of the streets IN town
and spend most of the time out OF doors
in the cool and gloomy depths of the sub
way, carry parasols merely because they
make such an attractive note in the cos
tune In the country a paraSol adds use
fulness to its picturesque features, but
the fact should never be lost sight of that
the parasoI is mainly picturesque and one
of the most telling bits of cOquetry that
can be added to the summer costume as
well.
This year the parasol has blossomed out
in all manner of original effects. There
are Iampshade parasols. square parasols.
bell shaped parasols. tete a tete parasols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
An Easter Gift Worth Having.

0NE Of the select little blouse and
~ lingerie shops on 9Th avenue is MAX
ing a feature Of Easter neckwear sets, -
and lucky indeed will be the recipients of
these beautiful handmade bits Of neck
wear. On q large card are tackled five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

of rooster heads, are the fad, and there
are also parrot and animal heads Carved
roughly in wood. Many of these handles
are carved by the peasants at Oberam-
mergau and the grotesque shapes, carved
In birch or pear tree wood. represent the
village types, which the carver uses as mis-
models. Each carver has his particular
subject, which he caryes over and over
for years, and each carving must be just
little better than the one done before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

white satin is covered with a tunic en-
broidered with this white jet. and down
the back goes a broad panel Of white chif-
fon sewn with black jet in chevron
stripe pattern. This panel is met by
coat of black chiffon which is caught back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

folding parasols that slip into their ham
dies in wonderfully convenient way at
q moments notice, and there are frilly.
lace and ribbon trimmed parasols that
are absolutely irresistible in their pref
tfness and charm.
Perhaps the oldest of all the summer
paTasols is the bell shaped, or 'cloche,
psrasol, which has steep slope and is
ll1st the thing for carriage use because it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Once more within a few years some of the most picturesque lakes and noun tains of Killarney have heen in the mar- ,kett. All their p~etrx and heality J hasxnot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
THE WAY TO O...'. ' GROW HAIR RESTORE HAIR TO X ITS NATURAL COLOR
s A Simple, Reliable, Safe Way
 Produces Astonishing Results e1oO.00 ReWard-Read Guarantee
CUT OUT FREE COUPON AND MAIL
 TO-DAY


 TO-DAY
 'i This treatment has been tried in some of the worst cases of badness falling
 hair, itching scalp, dandruff. etc, and the results have been almost beyond
 belief. It has grown hair in remark ably short time on heads that have been bald. It has often restored grey. or faded hair to its natural color in two weeks time. The simpler forms of scalp and hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair. itching scalp. etc. are applications of Radizene.. Your most intimate friends need not know, except from the improved appearance of the hair, that Radizene is being used. Radi-
 ssne Iand 2. nT n,easaot a n to use snd does not interfere with the occupation of the user in any way.
 The many who suffer from badness, premature grey hair. itching scalp etc, essary for them to longer be humih- lated by these embarrassing and un- natural conditions. for these troubles can be quickly overcome by the use of
 tory, Scranton, Pa
 Women who have. ruined their hair by the use of rats, false hair. bleaches. bsidheaded men will be glad to learn
 that there is at last one treatment which does the work claimed for it. 'si Upon receiving the coupon below. the guarantee which tells all about the 3l00.0O reward to all readers of The l. Age Herald, together with full. free in- formation regarding this new treat
 ment. Don't send any money, for partic- silars are free. Simply cut out and send
 ssiyA by return mail full particulars re-
 garding this remarkable discovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
200 MOTORISTS
 ARE SWAMPED

Geneva, September 3.-tSpeclal.)-T hundred motor cars belonging to tourists of various hationalities are stranded near the Swiss frontier in the Western Tyrol, as the recent heavy rains and floods have partially destroyed the roads in the north and east of the country.
 The 200 tourists sent petition to the Cantona1 government of Grisons, where automobiles are prohibited, stating their predicament and asking for an exception to be made in their favor and permission granted to cross the Munster valley ana the Oden Pass (7070 feeD and continus the journey northwards through the Canton.
 The Swiss authorities replied that they were willing to grant permission on con- dition that each motor car should be drawn by horses, and that the motorists would not travel by night as long as they were in the Canton.
 No motorist has so far accepted this humiliating offer. es- a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
"A Drink
 at Your 

Puts an edge on my appetite, ' said a man one day this week. "Your fresh fruit juices and pure syrups are fine tonics. Wish all fountains in this country were on the level like yours.
 Then he went over to our cigar counter.
 "You know how to treat a good cigar right" he said, puffing contentedly. "You give it and the man who smokes it square deal. Great idea that, of keeping your smokers in humidors,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
lime had elapsed a second advice on

time had elapsed, a second advice on
 paper of different color was sent to the royal dog owner, but still no payment was made. As the third advice is generally delivered by hand, great was the King surprise when he was informed that q bailff wished to speak to him regarding the non-payment of his taxes. The pailiff was admitted to the royal presence ana began reading long decree demanding that His Majesty George I of Greece should pay othe royal office of taxes, should pay to the royal office of taxes, Greece, etc" Befofe the monotonous tones of the baiiff had died away the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
APPOINTMENT OF BARRY WELCOMED Strikers Change Their Mind About Upsetting Lions
 Cage

| Dublin September 23.--(Special.)-The appointment of Redmond Barry to be
 lord chancellor of Ireland has given very general satisfaction. He is the youngest man who has ever filled that high position, but no doubt Is felt that he will fill the place most creditably and will be in all respects worthy successor
 to the late Sir Samuel Walker.
 Redmond John Barry, who was born In 1866, is the third son of MT. Patrick
 Barry of Hill View Cork. He was edu- cated at St. Finbarr's college, Cork, and Blackrock college, Dublin. and gradu- stcd from the old Royal university of Ire-
 land, having previously been an under
 graduate of Trinity college. Dublin. In
 1888 he was called to the Irish bar. and in 1899, Ii years later he took sick. From
 1905 until 1909 he filled the post of Irish solicitor general, and in the latter year he became attorney general. Mir Barry had represented North Tyrene as a lib- eral since 1907. The newly appointed lord chancellor, who is a Catholic, is mar ried to daughter of MT Edward Pyke
 of Merton Bank, Southport.
 A fine adult male lion, recently caught in the forest near Benguella. on the southeast coast of Africa, arrived here for the King. Arrangements have been
 made to ship 1t to Dublin at once. but on account of the dock strike this was found impossible, and the Geological so- cIety of London agreed to take charge of it temporarily. Recently the societys van went to the East India dock to bring back the lion. The case was transferred to the trolley, and the vehicle, with it's
 unusual burden, emerged from the dock gates, escorted by policemen. The strik- CTS made hostile demonstration. and at one point the trolley was stopped and angry men swarned over 1t threatening to upset it. The lion, however, saved the situation. for he began to roar. and the policemen, recognizing the effectiveness
 O. this reserve force, pulled up the can vas which protected the iron bars in
 front of the cake so as to display its
 occupant to the crowd The strikers
 abandoned their intention of overthrow Ing the trolley. and the lion was allowed
 tc proceed on its journey in peace.
 | reuuisition signed by six members of the Dublin corporation has been sent 1 tn the lord mayor, requesting a special meeting to be called to consider reso- lution intimating to the Dublin castle po- Ice authorities that the corporation re- quests a public inquiry into the conduct of the police at the city hall on July D. On that date, it was recalled, wild scenes took place outside the city hall
 on the occasion of a meeting of the cor poratlon called to consider the royal visit address. and members complained Of having been assaulted
 Once more within few years some of the most picturesque lakes and noun tains of Killarney have heen in the mar- All their pee trHs and )sealit J has4n0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Cholera Mortality High

Constantinople, September 2S.-(Special.) The mortality from cholera amongst the soldiers In Constantinople is appalling During the last two days there have oesn $50 deaths. or 45 officers who have re- turned from Albania. 37 have died from this fell disease. While in quarantine the soldiers received no food or drink for two days. The famished men broke through the cordon and pillaged the grocers' and bakers shops in the neighborhood. The war minister has ordered full inquiry and strict punishment to be meted out to the offenders. e,F. re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
King Pays Dog Tax

Rome. September 23.-(Special)-A little black dog belonging to King George of Greece is subject to the usual tax whicn Is imposed on dogs everywhere. When the customary circular asking for pay ment of this tax was sent to the King tine other day 1t either got lost among lis private papers or his secretary omitted 10 reply to it. Tn any case, when a good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
s3O.c5-ATLANTIC CITY-33O.25
 AND RETURN

TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 4, |, G, z; LIMITED TO OCTOBER IT, 10f1, FOR RETURN. BIRMINGHAM sPE- CIAL AFFORDS EXCELLENT SCHED- UIE AND SERVICE. LEAVES B1R- MINGHAM DAILY 0,3O \. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

atSleast month of each year in Ireland
 and that practically the residence will be in occupation of members and relatives of the royal family all the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

King, recovering from his surprise, 1rew from his pocket 10 franc piece and paid the tax and extras, laughing heartily over the joke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Plans are we'll forward for the acouisi- tion of well known mansion in the south of Ireland on behalf of the King. It is believed that his majesty will spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

saved them in commercial age: they. too, are Just marketable commodities in a world of buying and selling. Iord Ardilaun has sold Muckross, which for merly belonged to near relative of Lady Ardilaun and of MT. Balfour. to all American, MT. Bowen, whose daughter is the wife of Limerick gentleman, MT. A. Vincent. MT and Mrs. A. Vincent will live at Muckross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Looking down the page of the register of big uptown hotel the other day one
 saw such names among the addresses as Rome, Athens, Macon, Dublin and Val dosta. IA Il , "Foreigners?" one inquired of the room clerk.
 No, Georgians," was the reply. '"Thc funny thing Is that no Georgian comes here but what thinks the name of his
 home town does not need the name of the state after it to indicate where 1t is."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-22
At the Shindiu.

One OF our most prominent college
professors took unto himself as wife a
very charming and highly cultured
German lady who is exquisitely par
tcular about all small matters, says
Harper's Magazine. Several years
ago, just after she had come to live
In this country, she was ever on the
qui vive for new forms of expression
One night the professor came home
worn out with the troubles of COM
mencement AS he was dressing to
attend a very formal reception he re-
marked:
81 wish We weren't going to this
shindig."
"Shindig"' repeated his wife, "What
is that?"
Its the sort Of thing we're going
to tonight" answered her husband.
At the close of very ENJOYABLE
evening the professor heard his wife
saying, "Oh, Mrs. B., have so much
enjoyed your shindig"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-22

Newell Dwight Hills, the now IA
nous New York preacher and author,
some years ago took charge Of the
First Presbyterian church of Evans
ton, Ill. Shortly after going there he
required the services of q physician
and ON the advice Of one of his parish
toner's called In doctor noted for his
ability properly to emphasize a good
story, but who attended church very
rarely. He proved very satisfactory
to the young preacher. but for some
reason could not be induced to render
bill. Finally DR.. Hills. becoming
alarmed at the inroads the bill might
make in his modest stipend, went to
the physician and said. See here, doc
tor, I must know how much | owe
you"
After some urging the physician re-
piled: "Well, I'll tell you what I'll do
with you, Hills. They say you're a
pretty good preacher, and you seem to
think I am fair doctor, so I'll make
this bargain with you. I'll do all l
can to keep you out of heaven II you
do all you can to keep me out of hades,
and It won't cost either of us cent.
Is 1t go?"-Cosmopolitan Magazine,