davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-26
LINEN ..COAT" DRESSES, $3.50

LINEN GOAT" DRESSES, $3.50
More Of those easy, ont-buttoning.
all-in-one dresses that are q boon to
the hurried woman. Tan linen with
sailor collars of blue, tan or brown,
with the smart loose panel backs that
adorn proudcr frocks.
PRACTICAL LINEN SUITS, $5.75--
Better than we could have given you
at the same price earlier in the sea-
son. Substantial natural linen,
plainly tailored but for the round COL
lar on the coat. which 10 made to give
the effect Of a triple collar though all
one piece.
Basement, Old Building.
BATHING SUITS, Sl.S7 TO $3.50
Of surf cloth and mohair, black and
blue with white trimming, with
sailor collar or collarless. These
we're made by the people who make
our finer suits and are of superior
style and ~shapeliness.
Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

victed and Is at present confined In the
Tombs prison with Wilson. Butler and
Tompklns, will not be heard until the
fall session OF the Federal Court of APP
peals.
The argument in behalf OF tho de-
PENDANTS was made by John II. Stanch-
field and W. Bourkc Cochran, n Dis
trict-Attorney Wise will make answer
for the Government.
Mr.. S~tanchfeld prefaced his remarks
by a sort OF recapltuiatlon OF a bit oil
wireless telegraph history.
The points discussed on the appeal BY
tho lawyers are technical and refer tc
the admission OF testimony n the rul'
ings made by Judge Martin In tn,
course OF the trial. The arguments vii
occupy a couple Of days.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
SILK RUBBER RAINCOATS, s5.7s

Striped coats in several different
styles that come to US in a special
way at about half the usual cost.
Basement, Old Building.
YOUNG WOMEN'S w HIT +
FROCKS, $5.75-One style Is of all
ovcr eyelet embroidery. all but the
flounce. Another is Of lingerie with
broad inserted bands Of Cluny lace
and eyelet embroidery. Another is
of all-over eyelet embroidery with
yoke and narrow bands around the
skirt of Cluny lace. Fresh and
dainty, S5.75.
BASEMENT, Old Building.
SKIRTS, 81 AND 81 as
Carefully made Of white ccvvon that
has been thoroughly shrunken. At
$l.25. skirts that button full length
with buttons that can be removed
. when the skirt goes to the tub.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
coReAN BOYS DETAINED.
They Were Sent 60 Dllis Island to
Await Sponsor.

Among the passengers on the White
Star liner Baltic. which arrived here
to-day. were two little Corean boys.
Sutukio ri. seventeen years old and
Kilyong ri. ten years old. both bound
for Hastings College at Hastings, Neb..
where they will be educated.
The two little Orientals were we'll pro-
vided with money and g~ay-colored
raiment. but as there was no one At the
White star Line pier to meet them.
they were sent W to Ellis Island.
They had the address Of a relative
in Brooklyn. who was ssnx for. They
are the sons of q wealthy Corean
farmer and they are going to learn
scientific agriculture. They toured
through Europe alone before they Get
sail for the United States.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
HUSBAND LACKED TACT.

The decree signed by Justice Nor.
chauser granting a separation to Mrs.
Suna Harris Junkins from her hus-
band. Sidney z. Junkins. vice-president
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Com
pany OF New York. on the ground OF
cruelty and inhuman treatment. was
filed At White Plains to-day. as the
suit was brought and tried in this
county. although the decision was given
At Poughkeepsie. where Justice Nor
chauser has his chambers.
Justice Morchauser holds that the
husband was lacking In tact In his
dealings with his wife who was a frail,
sensitive and nervou woman while
he was a strong. healthy and vigorous
man. with q moro or less violent tenn
per. Three hundred dollars a month
IL allowed Mrs. Junkins as alimony,
The evening world., 1911-06-26

TAILORED SUITS AT SIS, originally
SIS to 81. 5O-A few weeks ago they
were $22.75 nov you may take your
pick for SIS each. Blue and black
serges in smart models, many with the
fashionable high-waisted coat, and both
plain and ornamented; also a few plain
ly tailored tweeds of the same quality.
TAILORED SUITS AT SIS, originally
$3.50 to S45-Prizes indeedl Few
alike, but in the collection just what
most women want-fine serges in black
and blue and other ~colors, and plainly
tailored tweeds,
WASH SKIRTS, $1.50 to Sc. 50-White
rep skirts with panel front and front
buttoning, $l.50, $3.50, So and $3.50.
Skirts Of white pique, SIS, $3.50.
Skirts Of natural linen, $2.25 to $4.75.
Khaki skirts, $2.25; divided, for noun
tain climbing, riding, etc., 81.
Imported white wash skirts, some en-
broidery trimmed, $3.50 to Sc.
EVENING COATS, $6.75 and $10-If
anybody shivers on a chilly piazza these
Summer nights it must be because she
has not seen our attractive evening
cloaks and coats at small prices. Fol
$6.75 is a pretty cloth cloak, the
"~Zingari," in pink, red, rose, violet, tan,
blue and champagne, with wide cape
hood of satin to match, fastening with
long silk cord. LA Roma" three
quarter cape coat Of cloth, in cham
payne, gray, black, blue, rose, brown
and white with deep pointed and
tasselled collar, is $40.
REVERSIBLE SATIN AND TUSSOR
, COATS, SIS and l6.75-The reversi-
bic coat appeals to most women be-
cause of its double uses. Black satin
on one side and the othero of gold, rose,
blue, violet, white or black; may be
worn either side out. Price $l6.75.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
lANIToR GIVES FIRE ALARM.
Bursts Into Apartment TO Tell o.
oupant Its Ablase.

Mrs. Samuel styer was busy IN her
kitchen in her third floor. rear. apart
ment at No. SO East One Hundred and
Twenty-Hrst street early to-day whom
the j%anitor. Edward Hunt, burst in
upon her without knocking.
Your place IL anrev" he shouted.
and ran into the front Of the apart
rent.
lie came back IN q moment with HE
mustache singed of and his hands
badly blistered. He showed Mrs. styer
out and went through the house warn
ing the other tenants. There were
ten families in the house.
II took the hremen twenty minutes
20 get control of the IRE, but Il did
not spread outside Of the styer rooms
The other occupants were allowed to
20 bacq to their homes when II was all
ovef.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Edged Scarfs, $3.50

OF scrviceablc German linen
with edge of handmade German
Cluny lace and central inserted
designs of lace to match the
edge. Size 20x54 inches.
Basement, Old Bldg
The evening world., 1911-06-26
SUICIDE ON WlFE'S GRAVE.

william Dairymple, q former resident
Of Irvinston. N. j., went to Clinton
in that town yesterday ana
placed some flowers on the grave Of his
The evening world., 1911-06-26
PRINCESS CL0TILDE DIES.

TURIN. italy. June 2s~.-Princess Clo-
tide. widow Of Prince Napoleon Bona
parte. died here yesterday at tho age Of
sixty-eight years.
She was an aunt Of King Victor EN-
MANUEL.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
BeNwlr. HARRIS "a
Dresses, Clocks, Skirts

e., 59th t060th 81,
The evening world., 1911-06-26

wife. who was buried there . ysar and
a half ago.
Dalrymple then swallowed chloroform-
Ills dead body was found later on tho
grave
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
By DOROTHY DIX.
CONTINUED FROM thursday


Perhaps one reason why the art of
making love has become a lost art is
because both men and women are much
less sentimental now than they used to
Le We live less in our emotions. and
instead of boosting our feelings, we sup
press them, and have become almost
ashamed of them.
MethOdfcaI Juliet of To-day.
Nobody, for instance, goes into green
and yellow melancholy because of a
blighted affection, or dies of broken
heart These are also lost accomplish
ments. So is the ability to suffer and be
silent under the sorrows of an unfortu-
nate marriage.
When the maiden of to-day is Tilted,
she gathers up the warmest of her love
letters and beats ii to the nearest lawyer.
and assesses the damages to her young
affections in dollars and cents. The mis-
mated do not weep in secret any more.
They move on the divorce court and have
a new guess at the matrimonial riddle.
Reign of Common Sense.
II is the reign of common sense, and
common sense is death tc romance: and
that explains why there are no great
end picturesque lovers now.
1t puts a crimp on the outpourings of
the most poetic soul to feel that they
may be published in the newspapers, or
read to a cold and callous jury, and it
dampens the arGor OF even the most en-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
LOVE-MAKING HAS BECOME
4 MATTER OF BUSINESS
We Have No Roneos and Juhets in this Prosaic
Age, When the JiLtea Maiden Rushes to a
Court for a Nice Fat Wad in Payment
for Her Damaged Affections.

raptured SWANS to know that the maiden
that he clasps to his throbbing breast
may possibly be figuring on how much
alimony he would be good for in case
loves young dream meets with a smash
up.
Without doubt all of these causes oper-
ate to make the modern man a prosiac
lover.
Decline of MRtrimOny.
It is also responsible Cor the decline in
n.atrimony, for many a man has been so
carried away py his own eloquence that
he has proposed to a gill, as did Senti-
mental Tommy, before he realized what
he was doing Also many a girl has been
Sc bedazzled by the fire and passion of a
mans wooing that she was hypnotiZed
into marrying him.
But what's to urge man on to pro-
pose when he does il in cold blood and
the same terms he would use if he were
asking for a sixtyday option on cor
ner lot instead of a woman'S heart? And
what's to set a woman's sympathies
afiame when she knows that if she says
no" all that the man will DO will be
&c go out and take drink and forget 1t?
Romeo Has Lost Romance.
Yes, making love is a lost art.
We have no more Romeos and no more
Juliets, and when we women want to
see a man propose in the way it should
be done We have to pay 81 for an
orchestra seat for the privilege Of be-
holding it. 1t is a personal experience
we never have.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Entefitis, or Inflammation Of the thin
membrane which incloses the bowels.
also very often accompanies distemper
Between enteritis and peritonitis 1t Is not
to be expected that the amateur can
distinguish. but as both diseases require
the same treatment from the kennel at
tendant, and both should be intrusted
to the veterinary surgeon, IL would be
useless to attempt to describe minute dif-
ferences.
Symptoms.
The dog shivers. there is rise Of tenn
perature, rapid pulse. and the inside
Of his eyelids become dark red in color;
the nose is dry, the abdomen Is swollen
and very tender to the touch, and the
patient means with pain. This moaning
is continuous and not intermittent ~ in
collie. where the patient shrieks At In
tervaiS
Treatment.
|, A novice must possess a good deal Of
confidence to take . case Of either enter
Iitis or peritonitis In hand. and. ~ rule.
Is q very much better in this serious ais
eeee - apply fof professional assistane~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
MEALS FOR A DAY
EASILY PREPARED
With Recipes Given for Any
Unfamiliar Dishes.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Mock Strawberries
Creamed Asparagus on Shredded Wheat
Biscuit
Coffee
LUNCH.
Saratoga Chips
Cream of Chicken Sandwiches
Rhubarb and strawberry Conserve.
Butter Trims Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Round Steak
Tiny Whole Potatoes with Cream Sauce
Spinach
White Cake with Marshmallow Frosting
Coffee
Mock Strawberries-Cut into pieces
enough pink rhubarb to make one quart.
sprinkling two cupfuls of sugar over.
Place in a baking dish and cover tightly,
baking just long enough to cook the rhu-
barb tender. Each piece will be whole
and the juice have the flavor and color
OF strawberries.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve-Peel
and cut fine five cups Of rhubarb. add
five cups Of sugar, and one quart OF
strawberries. Let boil slowly until thick
enough docs not require very long boil
ing). Add no water, but set back on
stove until Juice starts, which 1t will do
as soon as 1t begins to heat
Marshmallow Frosting-Beat, with an
egg whip on a platter. the whites of two
eggs stiff. then beat in until all dissolved
two teaspoonfuls sugar, add twelve fresh
cut in small pieces and
whip until smooth. This is easy to make
and delicious.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

the apples, which should be tender, but
not broken, cover the saucepan closely
and cook thirty minutes without lifting
the cover. Serve with a hot sauce made
by heating to a cream half a cupful Of
butter and one cupful of sugar, stirring
in Just before using one cupful of boil
ing milk and seasoning of grated nut
meg.
(2). Sponge Cake Puddine-Three
eggs. quarter Of pound OF
flour, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
grated rind of half a lemon. Sift the
-four on piece of paper. adding one
teaspoonful OF baking powder and sift
again. Put the eggs into basin and
beat them for fully ten minutes, add
the sugar and beat for twenty minutes
Stir in the flour. baking powder, and
lemon rird as lightly as possible. But
ter a. cake tin. then dust 1t over with
flour. Pour the mixture into the pre-
pared tin. and bake In q very moderate
oven for about one hour. This mixture
may be baked in small gem pans II
preferred.
Mandarin Tea.
Mrs. Clarence E.-The following Il q
menu for mandarin tea:
Chow Min
Boiled Rice
Crystallixed Fruit
Ns Crystallixed Ginger
Chop suey
Costumes. service, and viands should
be In Chinese mode.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
WE CANNOT HELP THE
BYEMPTY SYMBOLS
1t Is a Mistake to Wear Mourning for No Motive
Other Than the Fear of the Criticism of
Our Neighbors and Friends.

was her husband. There were the little
children whose young lives 1t was her
bounden duty to brighten.
She, could not help the dead by an
empty symbol
She could help the living by not as
Stunning it.
The dear mother who had gone out Of
her home had gone 10 sublime radiance.
Then why should that radiance cast
shadow of black gloom over the home
she had loved and left?
There was no reason. and the daughter
of the dead woman was strong and brave
enough not to inf1ict her own bright
family by constant association with a
figure in black just because her neigh
bors talked.
Strong Enough to Resist Gossip.
She was strong enough to stand in her
grief without the morbid aid of an out
ward symbol.
The children to whom she owed hap
piness were not reminded to speak in
hushed voices about the house by q
black figure ever present there.
The man working for his little family
was not depressed in spirit by greeting
from a grimly garbed wife at the end
OF each day.
The daughter of the dead woman loved
the mother who had gone to the radiance
of God.
But she also loved the living whose
lives were in her keeping and / somehow
feel that the dead woman knew and was
glad.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
By EDWARD 8. sCHMID.

Indigestion. or chronic Inflammation OF
the stomach, is a direct result Of over
feeding or improper feeding.
AS in gastritis. or acute Inflammation Of
the stomach. there are vomitinss. espec-
tally after meals, and the tongue is fer
quently furred, In addition to which there
is foul breath, a nasty cough. and great
thirst.
Treatment for Indigestion.
Administer indigestion and antivomit-
ing tablets. An alternative treatment il
az follows: At first an aperient. suci.
as purgative or tasteless aperient bis
cults. should be given. and this should be-
followed in q day or two BY . course or
tonic.
The diet should be light and nourishing.
and should consist Of bread and gravy.
or dog biscuit soaked in pailk. with extr.
Vegetables. and. II the dog 70 very weak.
q little meat in addition.
This food should Be given in small
quantities three or four times Q day. and
II q pinch or two Of powdered charcoal y
added 70 Il digestion wnl ~ ass1sted.S
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Did you ever think of your face as a
picture that should be framed to bring
out its beauty? No? Probably you didn't.
Nevertheless the face does require franz
ing and an ambient should be formed of
the hair or the hat. or by clever draping
Of a filmy scarf over the head.
Hair that is drawn back too tightly
or an overornate coiffure both detract
from the charm of the face they frame.
while a hat with a harsh outline or too
vivid a color is like an ugly frame
about picture.
The Spanish women understand to the
fullest this secret of making an ambient
Of mantilla, with a rose thrust in be-
hind the ear, and Just so will a French
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
FASHION NOTES OF
PARTISAN SHOPS
How the New Style Clothes
Are Cut.

Beyond the all-important advent of the
trouserskirt no fundamental changes, and
few even of a secondary order, have been
made in styles.
Skirts are no wider and some of the
models are narrower than ever. Posi-
bilities. however, are held out of their
being rendered less inconvenient and
dangerous by pleat or two hidden be-
meath an overlapping breadth and other
similar devices.
Coats are almost invariably short, but
they continue to set close to the hips.
while not made to tighten in at the
waist.
Empire Waist Still Popular.
Empire styles of waist prevail, the
skirts coming up high and both costumes
and dresses always belte6 in above the
natural waist, often right under the bust.
Many of the smart dresses have trains,
but such an addition is not considered
obligatory by any means, and dresses
without them are reckoned quite as
smart
Trains are always narrow-a large per-
centage do not exceed in importance a
prolonged panel Slight notifications
have been made in sleeves.
The fashion of cutting in one piece
with the shoulder no longer reigns su-
preme. Half-long and three-quarter-long
sleeves are cut slightly wider and all sorts
very straighG
Boleros have been revived. but as part
of a costume or dress bodice not as
separate garments.
Wide collars are retained. but revers
enjoy less favor and are either omitted
or rudimentary.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

In writing letters a woman should keep
in mind the following rules:
Business letters must be concise and
clear. because business people are sup
posed to be busy.
No letter is complete without the date.
In writing to solicit employment of any
kind, on no account should personal per-
plexities or needs be mentioned. The
world is full of unfortunate persons. and
10 stranger the troubles of one are no
more than of a host OF others.
Letters of introduction are left open
when written.
Elaborately ornamented note paper. as
we'll as highly perfumed notes, are vul-
gar.
When answering letters remember:
That written words stand as everlast-
ing witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
THE HERALD'S BOOK
OF TESTED RECIPES
Combination Salad.

Dice six medium-Sized potatoes, three
stalks celery, three hard-boiled eggs, one
small carrot. cooked, two slices best ba-
con fried until crisp; slice thin one Gu
cumber after it has lain in salt and
drained, then add one cup peas; season
and add salad dressing mixed with cream.
covering topped with whipped cream.
Salad dressing-Beat yolks of three
eggs, add one-half cup sugar and beat
aeain. one-quarter teaspoon of salt and
one teaspoon flour; stir in one-half cup
vinegar and one-half cup water and cook
until creamy then remove from fire and
add small piece of butter and one tea
spoon of ground r ustard in little water.
CarOIfnes with Strawberries.
Now the strawberry season is here, the
following will be found a delightful des-
sert: Stir one cup of -four into one cup
of water and half a cup of butter. boil
ing together. When the mixture leaves
the sides of the pan. turn into mixing
bowl and beat in three eggs, one at
time Bake the mixture on a buttered
sheet by the dessertspoonful, about fif-
teen minutes. When done split open and
fill with sweetened whipped cream mixed
with crushed Strawberries. Or another
cream filling may be used. made thus:
Five even teaspoonfuls of flour. one cup
of milk, one-half cup of sugar, and one
egg Cook until creamy, then add one
cup of crushed strawberries.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
MADE
ATTRACTIVE BY FRAMING

woman draw out her hair lightly and
add a frill Of lace inside her hat to
soften the lines about her face.
Collars that are too high and tight or
huge bows under the chin are also un-
becoming and spoil the contour of the
face. and all these can so readily be
avoided 1t seems a pity that the woman
does not stop to remember them.
Fashions are chic only when they are
becoming after all. and individuality
must always be introduced. so why not
introduce 1t in the shape Of your hat or
the style of your coiffure. or the soft
neck frills. so that the whole head be-
comes a part Of clever little beauty
scheme.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Materials for Tunic Varv.

The materials used for the tunic are as varied
the styles in which it is cut, and none is better
than net, it drapes well, and is also very dura-
ble while at the same time sheer, light, and
graceful
Silk and SATIN soft linen, messaline, and pongee
all good materials for the tunic style, and they
may be trimmed along the edges in panel effect
with bands of insertion and similar garnitures
Take glance at the model shown in the illustra-
tion which accompanies these words The design
is for young girls from fourteen to eighteen years
of age, but it is one which can also be worn with
perfect propriety by woman of any age.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Pattern for Little Boy.

Pattern for Little Boy.
Mother-The pattern illustrated Wednes-
day in The Heralds Page for Every
woman" would be an effective design
for the development of the poplin>which
you have bought for your small son.
Two Recipes Requested.
Housekeeper-O . Apple Slump-Pare.
core, and quarter one dozen cooking ap-
piles, pour over them one cupful OF
boiling water and put where's they will
begin to cook. Five minutes later add
TO the apples, one and a half cupfuls
of molasses. and cook for fifteen min
utes more, while you prepare soft
biscuit dough, using two cupfuls of
flour. one heaping teaspoonful Of sugar.
two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one tablespoonful of butter, rubbed finely
into the -four and milk to stir to a dough
that is too soft to roll. Put this over
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
RULES THAT SHOULD BE
OBSERVED IN LETTERS

That an ambiguous sentence is likely
to be misinterpreted.
That friendly words never harm.
That a written word of sympathy can
sometimes do much good,
That a letter written in a kindly spirit
should be answered in the same way,
even though the message is disliked.
That business letters and invitations
must be answered at once.
That a lady acknowledges any friend
ly offer Of hospitality, even though it be
not by acceptance
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

SMART PATTERN FOR
AFTERNOON WEAR. .

Very few women of to-day pass the entire day
in the same gown and it is we'll for both health and
spirits to make change after 'the labor and the
heat of the day to something which suggests
pose and recreation. This idea is undoubtedly at
the root of the style of dressing in the afternoon
and it is to be commended. Many toilettes can be
constructed which are not expensive, and which,
none the less, are very effective.
Among the best of these styles will be found
the tunic. Appearing first as part of the Russian
blouse it remained with when the Russian blouse
retired to the realms of oblivion. All manner of
variations will be found in the popular tunics of the
day. Some have the straight lower edge, some
have it pointed; again it is slashed up all the way
to the belt, and in many instances it is merely two
tabs of varying width which hang over the palmer
portion of the dress beneath.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Has Fitted Foundation.

The princess foundation is fitted by long seams
and the tunlc begins at the bust line and ends some
where about the knees. All edges of the tunic are
trimmed with lace, and the hem of the skirt may
also have band of lace or of satin
Such sheer materials as lawn and organdie viii
also make up well in this style, and some of the
cheaper varieties of cotton lace can serve as trim
ming.
Pattern 5342 is cut in sizes IA, 16, and 1S years.
The pattern be obtained by sending 10 cents to
the office of The Washington Herald