davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
WANT AID BRANCHES.

-of--
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Wa1s AMas M for The Washington, ,,I5 gesaid SIS,
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One Cent a Word for Each Insertion.
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NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP. Information
GOLDENBERG'S, Information Bureau.
PALAIs RoYlL, .fn65sr fnfosrsstion : % %sureau,
g. kANN. SONS & CO.. Information
cARPENTER & DuNi,op. 18th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th st. and Pa.
sTMER g FIELD: % and Indiana ss: sys:
cHakIsEp fGsd IHEsp ls NsS Ha%Psiccsb iccsbsssian sys
sarWaSgi WsgiNER zX cor or nth nth and e N. N 's'
s1MPsSAA'sN AANPHt PHAFMAGY. iFi ane q cor cor: 7th st.
and r. l. ave. and ST.
F. P. wELLER'S PHARMACY. aSsi N.
ArKINSON'S PHARMACY. 11o7 9 st:
AST0RIA PHARMACY; Cd and sss;
MsSThSx!s e x!s412S sfsSk = STORE 1885 ,sss 8 =: =
ASQUITH'S PHARMACY. 1873 1lth St
T. L LEATHERWoOD, ISL! 18th st
NEw YeRK AVE AvENVE NJ als lPsHARNAcE
DAY { co.'s sHPi PHARMAcY. tns T 5th and Q.
YARNOID's PHARMACY, s4O1 18th st.
kdNGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD :, PERKINS. 4m Stanton pL
MMeGGHEsNEY I JOACHIM; "a II and "a 2 'ts; :;
G. J GE1GER's PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and 3 sts
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY, sth and East Capitol SITS.
sLUIMER,S I PHARMACY. North capito'
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EISENREISS. 7th and sts.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG co, sth and G stS.
2 WELLER, Sth and I SITS.
GUY NJ. NEELEY. 11th and c sts.
CHARLES g. PR99KhANPs HsHHoN' P3sts and New
ANAcoST1A-
end Jefferson SITS
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR SIS King st.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctsoneen.

THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneen.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
nal estate On the Conduit road. in the District
of Colwbia-By virtue Of Q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 1854. Folio z6 ct So.
Of the land records Of the District of Columbia,
the undersigned trustees win sell. ct public auc-
ton, In front Of the premtses. On FRIDAY, THE
nth DAY OF MAY, A. D.. 1911. At O'Clock
p NJ. the followinsdescribed land and uvlhisea.
Atuate In the county Of Washington. District of
Columbia, and designated and being al Of lots
T. 3. Q, and 10, and the east half Of II b. ts
full depth IN Block II IN the subdiyiaon of part
of Whitehayen. now known % Palisads of the
Potomac, No. 1, a. per recorded In Book County
No. Z. page 8. Of the surveyors once of the
District. Improved by . largo and substantial
frame dwelling overiookdng the CONDUIT rad. tust
beyuud the Georgetown rssezvod1. with barn and
other outbuildings Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of
the purchasemouey to be raid IN cash, balance
in two equal lnstallments. payable IN one and
two year1 with interest at . par csntm pr
aunum. payable ssmi-snnually. from day Of sale.
secured b deed Of trust upon the property sold.
q al cash. at the option of the purchaser A
depodt OF go win be required at time Of nlA
Al cnveyancine. rcrsdins. 30. st cost Of pur-
chaser. Tefms a aJe to be complied With within
twenty days from day o sale, Otherwise the
trustees ressfve ths night to resell the property 1t
the M and cost Of defaulting purchaser. sfteE
i've day. Advertisement Of such rssals IN ssms
nexgaper eubaished IN Washinstn. d. c. JOHN
RlDOuT. 7. HOWARD DUcKETT. rrustesa
ubln
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
LOST AND FOUND.

WASHINTON TERMINAL CO.,
/ boat / hat.
suitcases, pair eyeglasses,
l pocketbook cane,
l lunch box, umbrellas,
l pin. l pair skates,
shopping bags, hair brush,
books, 3 pair gloves
LOST-MONDAY AFTERNOON, BE-
tween White House and 14th and G sts,
five SO bills. Reward If returned 70 800
Bond Bldg. 13S
FOUND-A BRINDLE BULL DOG:
white stripe on face. white breast, two
hind feet are white, short tail 500 Park
road NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

COLUMBIA uPHOLSTERING co.
reupholstered and recovered IN velour 81
tapestry, $1o.sa as l1th St nv. Prone
A- esWs -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
HERB SPECIALIST.

Nh hANuvANuR1 4 SPECIAL LINZ o.
- 9 A-i6ss 9 sess = . : = =.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

FOR SALE-LOTS.
NORTHEAST-LARG LOT NEARLY
5000 feet, fronting avenue and streets:
splendid site for moving picture show;
will lease. OWNER, 1402 L st. NV. 1SS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF
properties for exchange; send for book
let. JAMES 8. FRASER, 1870 N. 7. ave.
NV, Washington, D. c. 142
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
UPHoLSTERING.

UPHoLsTERING, CABINETMAKIN0
and repairs. Antique fur, REPRODUCING.
JEAN AHRANo,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Law COLLECTIONS, ANYTHING, AMI
where. Personal call 0n al accounts.
=. W. BRIGGS = CO., Bond BIDS
u-em
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

ATTRACTIVE SMALL APARTMENTS.
ms N st. nw.-Parlor floor. two large
rooms; bay window; elegantly decorated;
with kitchenette or with basement
kitchen II desired. $2ss Second floor, two
similar rooms. with alcove, $3.50 Third
floor. three rooms, private bath. $3.50
H. NJ. TAYLOR. 6l7 18th St 0-6
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

vURNITURE HAooA0E. PIANOS, Ae..
novo4 with eare; pack11I and enls 1l1G
Q spec,alty: x11E09 ZkPRx1A -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for neWspa.
pers; no canvassinG. Bend for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
PACKING. 4 STORING.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE-
y nrsRrocs storaes UNITED sTATHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
New Fashion Hints.

It would need no clock nowadays to tell
forenoon from afternoon il an observer
knew how to mark distinctions In dress
Of fashionable women. For the spring
and coming summer costumes for morn
ing and afternoon are to be as different
as ingenuity can devise, and what is cor
rect for afternoon will be considered quite
impossible for morning.
That this is true there is no question.
Smart taiiors and costumers not only
proclaim 1t, but their work demonstrates
it. The decree may be due to the fact
that recently styles have been so fright
fully mixed, as, for instance, with open
work stockings and equally openwork
waists.
Faddishness permitted wearing both in
the street-lacy hosiery with heavy walk
ing shoes: lacy waists with thick tailor
modes. Good taste has again asserted
itself. and while the hosiery and waists
are still worn. each is limited to special
and suitable times.
woman to whom money Is no object
still has the most c0bwebby hosiery, but
she puts 1t on only in the afternoon or
evening: never before noon. To be thor
oughly up to date she must confine her
self to plain effects before luncheon.
So, for morning you find her selecting
street and house Jackets for tailor suits
are short. rather than long, and they
follow the lines Of mans cutaway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Hats and ParaS0IS.

One of the smartest and at the same
time most trying designs in millinery Is
the hat draped with soft folds Of silk.
supple straw, net or other fabric. SO ar
ranged that the hat is very much higher
in the back than at the front. In fact, at
the latter point the effect Is almost fat
This is just what makes the shape so
generally unbecoming. But II a large AL
satan bow is prepared and then placed
on the hat at the base of the rising of the
folds the result is apt to be very
much improved bit Of millinery. The bow
should be pinned in place while the hat
rests upon the head Of the wearer-to-be.
In this case one gets the right angle,
which is a most important point in the
proceeding.
fact this season, when nine out Of ten Of
the newest models are draped with trans
parent fabrics. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to evolve perfect beauty OF q
sunshade from couple Of yards Of
chiffon and a passe parasol. 1t does not
matter in the least whether the cover Is
soiled. faded or worn. the charitable chif
fon will conceal all blemishes.
A pretty idea Is to gather chiffon very
closely at the top OF the parasol for per-
haps four inches, then the chiffon falls
full to within four inches Of the edge Of
the parasol, when 1t is closely shirred
again in rows to form border. In this
case the sunshade is practically new
again.
All-over lace laid fatty on the old
covering is very effective, but is, on the
whole, rather more difficult to deal with
successfully than the shrred chiffon.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Outfit Needed for
a European Trip

Remarkably little luggage is needed by
woman going to Europe for the sum-
mer. If she intends travelling most of
the time, stopping in hotels and not Wis
iting, her two most important frocks are
those for the train and one for dinner.
1t is always better form in England and
on the continent to dress for dinner, put
ting on a frock cut out at the neck. Yet
it is true that fancy blouses have become
customary at this meal, so that woman
who wishes to reduce her wardrobe to
the smallest quantity may have one. or,
at most, two such waists, and use them
with a street skirt.
In view of the fact that a foulard or
other summer dress is usually left over
from the season before. and is pretty and
becoming, she will make a better ap-
pearance at dinner, with no more ex-
pense, if she uses that instead of the
blouse.
For the steamer there must be chosen
cloth suit which will stand hardest
wear. Dampness and sitting in deck
chair are ruination to any frock. There
fore, that worn during the voyage should
be pressed on landing and reserved Tor
wear on stormy days \ silk blouse on
the ship is not comfortable. for the ma
terial is unpleasantly affected by damp
ness. French flannel or cashmere. worn
with linen collars or silk stocks. are
best. One white waist, made from WASH
crepe, is wonderfully satisfactory, for 1t
is pretty, and may be washed and dried
over night, requiring no ironing.
A travelling or nice street dress OF mo-
hair is invaluable If of blue or brown
1t does not show soil, does not crush. and
will not be hurt by an occasional drop OF
rain. There should be a small, smart hat
to wear with it. This is the costume
which is worn to the ship when leaving.
A thick steamer rug for wrapping
about one in deck chair is absolutely
necessary. So is hot-water bag and q
small cushion for the head. A long ul-
ster or fur-lined coat must be in the out
fit, even when crossing in summer, FOR
1t is cold at sea, and nothing will so
quickly cause seasickness as to become
chilled. The most common mistake OF
inexperienced travellers is not to have
sufficiently warm clothing on the ship.
A heavy flannel dressing gown is high
~ important, and SO are warm bed
shoes. for ship linen is damp.
cap or soft hat that will Withstand
high winds is another important item.
All this so-called ship outfit can be
carried in a canvas holdal, without
which no European traveller is COM
foratble, and left in port il wished, pick
ing it up there for the return voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Popular Shampoo
Beauties Hair

AT last IL seems tina. genuine remedy for
hair and scalp troubles has been found" writes
Mae Martyr in the San Francisco Chronicle.
1.-The problem Of lifeless. unattractive hair and
dandruffy. diseased scalps appears to be solved.
ind that these conditions disappear almost as
IL by magic by shampooing the hair with plain
canthrox.
ITO prepare the shampoo. simply dissolve a
teaspoonful Of canthrox in a cup Of hot water.
II makes an abundant lather that cleanses per
fectly and rinses easily. The beauty of this
shampoo is that 1t dries very quickly and seems
to invigorate and put new life into the hair
and scalp. 1t makes the hair glossy. fluffy and
easy TO do up. The cost of canthrox il but lit.
tie and it has the inexprcssible approval d
every WOMAN who uses it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Anty Drudge ON Politics.

dressed in q pink poke bonnet. stands
on one side Of the basket. Each child
is permitted to pick a daisy. The daisy
comes up by the roots when any at
tempt is made to pick 1t, and at the
root is found a tiny egg in which is
hidden an Easter favor.
Another basket is filled with flowers
over which hover a multitude OF bright
butterflies. The butterflies are attach
ed to the basket by wire spirals and
when the children are asked to take
the butterflies they will also pull the
spirals out Of the fowery mass and
will find that there are Easter favors
on the ends of the butterfly supports.
For little girls there are huge eggs
which open in the center and are dis
covered to be particularly convenient
cradles for dolls that are accompa-
MED by their entire wardrobes.
The Easter storks are extremely fas-
cinating. They are to be had In sew
eral sizes, and some OF them are SO
tall that il they were placed on the
floor they would reach to the table. In
the stork's mouth there is the tradition
al suspended drapery. in which lies an
infant doll. There are ribbons over
the stork's back and favors are tied to
the ribbons.
Bright yellow wooden chickens and
white and gray rabbits are beautifully
Joined. They are quite large and very
fiat SO that they look like poster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
modifying the model in any particular

modifying the model in any particular
they choose.
But the garment is not trimmed, and
there is no softening Of the manly little
rolling collar and plain, stitched sleeves.
With this is worn q tailored blouse,
either Of linen, madras or flannel A stif
linen collar. which is embroidered, is
worn with this. The tie is a narrow silk
fOur-in-hand.
A leather belt is the best finish for the
suit, but one of the same material may
be used. il a heavy metal buckle Is liked.
Shoes are plain Gloves are pioue, one
button.
Such is the smart woman's morning
toilet, and under no circumstances does
she appear without the coat OF her suit,
whether in hot weather or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
The ChiId'S Easter.

For children's Easter parties or for
gifts to be sent to families of children
there are the most charming novelties.
One Of the most striking Of these is
the huge swan that stands as high as
a chair and Is harnessed to boat
which is filled with fluffy chickens and
little rabbits. Depending from the
swans back are tiny eggs which are
hung from ribbons, and each Of these
eggs contains an Easter favor.
Another charming Easter device is a
large, round basket packed tight with
pink paper foliage. From this spring
large white daisies. \ large goose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Boiled Apple Dumplings.

Make paste Of one quart Of flour, one
tablespoonful Of lard, the same Of butter
one teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In hot
water, two teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar
sifted through the flour. one tablespoonful
OF salt. two cups Of milk or enough to
make the flour into soft dough, ono quart
chopped apples or apples pared and cored
Cut the paste into squares large enougf,
to fold over the apple: bring the corners
together and pinch them firmly. Tie each
In small square cloth tied I'D bazwise
leaving room for the dumping to swell
DIP each cloth In hot water wiring It out
and flour 1t before putting In the dump
ling. Boil an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Timely Recipes.
Kidney Pudding,

Have ready a cup Of chopped suet, ten
or iftenn cents worth Of round steak
cut in squares, four mutton kidneys
sliced (one-half a beef kidney will do).
Make q crust Of the suet, two and half
cupfuls Of flour, one teaspoonfui Of salt
and enough water to make a rather stifY
dough. Take three-fourths Of this dough,
roll out into a thick circle and line a
deep buttered bowl, taking care to press
1t smoothly up to the edge all around
Place layers of the steak and kidney
adding salt and pepper as you go. until
the bowl Is full. Pour in gently enough
water to just come even with the meats
Now roll out the rest Of the crust, moisten
the crust in the bowl and place the top
on. carefully cementing the edges to-
gether. See that there are no openings
through which the gravy might escape.
Take two stout white strings Of equal
length, cross them on the table, set
the bowl over the crossed strings, bring
them up and tie SO as to form a handle
by which to transfer the bowl to a large
pot. Have boiling enough water to cover
half way up the bowl; boil four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
White Sugar Tafy.

Boil together two cupfuls of graduated
sugar, half a cupful Of water. three ia
blespoonfuls of vinegar and half tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar. When done
SO that it threads" in cold water add
extract Of lemon, dissolve a quarter of a
teaspoonfuI of tartaric acid in it and stir
II into the taffy. Pour the mixture on a
buttered tin and mark in blocks as 1t
cools. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Here is beautiful "Frenchy' little coat suit of linen and
eyelet embroidery which mother might covet for her small
daughter The little cutaway style reaches well down
the hem OF the skirt in the back and is bordered with
wide eyeet embroidery and baby Irish insertion with narrow
ruhe of the edgng finish Reves and cuffs of the
brodery edged the re of lace The dress has flengh
panel linen in front and back and OF embroidery on the
sides There square neck outlined with embroidery and
short kmono Plain linen belt from beneath either
side of the front panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

cup Of sugar one pint of boiling water.
Let boil one minute. Flavor with brandy.
the strength according to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

One Is growing tired Of beadwork. but
gown after gown is still decorated IN this
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

All kinds of Iaces are in use-very heavy
ones end TIE daiptiest and filmiest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
Brandy Sauce.

One-half cupful Of butter. two cups OF
powdered sugar, wine glass Of brandy.
one teaspoonful of mixed cinnamon and
mace. Warm the butter slightly, work in
the sugar and. when this is light, stir In
the brandy and spices. Beat hard to a
creamy consistency. 1t will keep for
weeks. The amount for two persons
might be a third of this. and in making
SO small a quantity 1t might be we'll to
measure by the tablespoon instead of CUP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Satins that are double-faced, each sur
face OF contrasting shade. are here from
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Canoes are used on the smartest hats
and for holding the draperies OF skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Brandy Soft Sauce.
Take one tablespoonful of -four, one
tablespoonful of butter, two-thirds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
FASHIONS AND FADS.

High small turbans are trimmed with
ca buchons of garden flowers on the side
The oriental palm leaf is perhaps the
newest pattern in fine meshed veilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

Embroidery In bright coiors worked In
oriental, Persian and Bulgarian designs
are decorating all kinds Of gowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-14

Ralph Faxon hopes that Mr. Kemp
now knows what Kansas thinks of
him And it would be just like Kemp
not to care whang.
The Atchison Globe reports that
when a certain Atchison man dies his
family will buy an automobile before
they pick out his coffin.
Thinks the Wellington Journal: Boys
with ambition to become aviators can
expect more encouragement from the
undertakers than from their mothers
The Leavenworth Times is fined a
bean sandwich. Speaking of the de-
parture of Admiral Togo for his home
the Times remarked that President
Taft urged him to stay longer, but he
had Togo.
Philosophy from the ottawa Herald:
There are two kinds of tired feeling
One comes as the result of honest work
and leads to success; the other comes
from fear of work and doesn't lead
anywhere.
According to the xerxes. the Upton
correspondent of the Beloit Call, Tip
ton is thinking of having a three days
ball tournament this month, with base
hall games in the afternoon and hall
balls at night.
One of the difficult problems of life
as expounded by the Manhattan Mer-
curry: There are some people that If
you tell the truth about them they set
up an awful howl, and If you do not
they think that nobody dares to. Then
the first chance they get they will take
a fall out of you. There are some peo-
pie to whom it does not really pay to
be decent but the trouble is that it is
hard to pick the ones, and they are not
numerous.
A Kansas Topic in the Kansas City
Journal: The newspaper boys declare
that the center of fashion will soon
move from Paris to the Third district
because Independence is playing golf.
Chanute is calling hired girls maids"
Parsons is Haunting with the hobble
Skirt and Cherryva1e has a "corsetiere."
One Of the good things going the
rounds Of the Kansas papers which is
credited to that versatile and clever
party known as eek "a western
editor received the following letter:
Please send me a few copies of the
paper which had the obituary and
verses about the death of my child
week or so ago. Also publish the en-
closed clipping about my niece's mar
riage. And I wish you would mention
in your local columns. if 1t don't cost
anything. that I have two bull calves
to sell. Send me a couple of extra
copies of the paper this week. AS my
subscription is out please stop my pa
per. Times is too hard to waste money
on newspapers