davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
Material Selected for the Frock
ofthe Going-away Girl Should
Be One Not Easily Crushed
in Packing.

When summer outings begin to take shape the
question Of suitable outfits for various occasions be-
comes an insistent one for all the members of the
family.
One of the first things to consider is the selection
of materials which do not crush which shake out
easily after being crushed in trunk for packing has
ruined many pretty dress.
The fashions of the day favor soft fabrics, and
this is boon to the traveller Often it seems as if the
initial cost were excessive, but in the long run one
saves by using them.
Pretty Summer Fabric.
Cotton etamines is of the prettiest of the sum-
fabrics of moderate price, and it is particularly
desirable for the dresses of young girls 1t falls in
soft folds and it may be trimmed with simple laces or
with bands of hand embroidery 1t is practically the
thing as cotton voe, and this every one knows
Marquisette is another of the expensive fabrics
which is made in cotton, greatly to the advantage
OF the summer girl 1t has the same octagonal mesh
and usually sken finish, and quite often it is woven
with stripes of delicate color, pink, green Law
ender blue, &c. ! 49,.
Colored Innings add to the effectiveness of dress
made of any sheer material and in summer cheap
sheer lawn is better than the more expensive silks
which used in winter 1t is quite fancy to use
figured lining under many of the sheer weaves Fia
ured organde looks very pretty under plain white
under lawn. Whatever color is selected for
the lining must also be found in the trimmings
The frock shown in the accompanying illustration
is one which lends itself well to soft fabrics such as
we have mentioned. The band trimming may be of
embroidery of lace.
Peerless Pattern No. 1910 is cut in sizes 4 to 12
years of age 1t be obtained by sending 10 cents
to the Office of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
French cake.

Beat three eggs and one and one-half
cupfuls OF sugar to a cream, add one-half
cupful Of soft butter. and beat from
three to five minutes longer, put In a cup
ful Of sweet milk and beat again. meas
ure on three cupfuls Of floor and add to
II two teaspoonfuls OF cream OF tartar
and one Of soda, sift twice and add in
two parts 20 the mixture. stirring In
thoroughly each time. line q round baking
pan with buttered paper and bake In a
moderate oven. A nice addition to this
cake is a large eupfui OF nut meats or
two cupfuls of raisins or currants. This
cake is fully as good II made two or
three days before using.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CORRECT SOLUTION OF
A TOUR OF THE WORLD

/. A kind of table or desk
Davenport.
2. Twenty-four hours and a
weight.-Dayton.
8. A kind of carpet~Brussels.
4. Not tight enough.VToulouse.
5. A President who was in Of
fee in 1S12.-Madison.
s. A binding for books-Moroc-
Z. Cattle and house.-Stockholm.
8. To wander.-Rome.
8. A kind of cardboard.-Bristol.
10. A cap.-FeZ.
II. A vital organ Of the body and
a body of water.-Liverpool.
IL. Wild animals.-Lyons.
IS. How she answered that her
mother was going abroad
Marseilles.
Il. The body OF a ship.-Hull.
Is. A bell that is well tied.-Bel-
fast.
I6. Measures of paper.-Rheims
II. Found on my lady's toilet ia
ble.-Cologne.
Is. The work Of a surgeon.-Lan-
sing.
10. A stagnant pool.-Stillwater.
20. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81. What the small boy likes 70
do when callers come.-Pekih.
%. The nest of a bird of prey
Erie.
%. The bookworm's favorite pas
time.-Reading.
"a. A table of weights.-Troy.
O. A vital organ Of the body and
a crossing.-Hartford
26. Harmony-Concor
II. What we need daily.-Bath.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WHAT WASHINGTON
SHOPS ARE SHOWING
Seen Here and There by the
Busy Shopper.

Pongee motor caps with pongee mob
crowns and stiff brims covered with the
pongee, banded and piped with colored
satin and with q bow Of the satin at the
front are $3.50 They have long gauze
ties that may be used as veil.
Chiffon cloth hoods shirred into becom-
ing cap shape with elastic to hold them
at the back and long chiffon ends with
rosettes at the sides are $50 In all colors.
soft grays, old rose. wistaria, American
Beauty. black. white. brown. tan, VIC
let, &C.
Figured lawn petticoats Of f9nlard pat
tern in light or dark schemes have deep
umbrella founces and cost $40. They
come In colors to match all suits.
Petticoats shaped at the hips with elas-
tic cores and fitted wristbands come In
nercerized cotton or in silk at from 81
to IS. The skirts are to be had In sizes
from q 10 "a inch bands and in all colors
Percale and gingham princess aprons
that cpver the entire skirt Of slender
woman and most Of the waist fastening
on the shoulders. are 50 cents.
In A big variety Of house dresses made
az hrured lawns there are smart models
81 prices between x.ss and A75. They
are made up with plain linen Or cham
nav. eyeIet embroidery lace. &c, With
pipIngs and vide bands.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

on an unknown sea to discover twenty
four countries, of which they know only
through yelled description.
So don't put away those Biographies
you had out all last week.
They will serve you well now, Tor
countries are larger than cities and more
easily sighted from the puZzlA ships.
Last week has already taught yeu how
TO handle your field glasses, and with
what assistance in the way Of globes or
aliases, you should equip yourselves for
the voyage. so that / am expecting to be
told the very first thing that the new
puzzle is so easy that it means no more
than just sitting down and writing on
the correct solution.
Bon voyage to you all! J. Q. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
BUSY. HOMEMAKERS
Suggestions Offered by WGm m
ell Who Have Tried Then n.

II your furniture shows unsiatly
scratches, rub these with the fresh Ter
mel Of a walnut or hickory nut. ISey
will disappear at once.
A small sponge OF good quality Is IN
excellent substitute for a dishcloh.
Rinse 1t well with hot suds after using.
and hang 1t up by means of a string
permanently fastened 20 1t for this put-
pose.
y you wish your oiicloth to last wen
and keep its colors, do not wet 1t oftener
than is necessary. Instead, rub II well
with a soft flannel cloth and polish 1t
with soft brush kept for this purpose.
1t is a good plan to sprinkle coarse
salt or cornmeal over the carpet Of the
common living-room, and then to sweep
IL up with quick, vigorous strokes II
this is done once a week. the colors can
be kept bright and clean-looking.
If you are ever so unfortunate as TO
overturn the ink bottle on the carpet,
sop up the fluid with cotton batting care
fully. so It may not spread. Then apply
to the stain a fresh piece OF cotton.
which has been dipped in sweet milk.
Continue this frequently. taking a fresh
piece Of the cotton. until the ink has
disappeared. Then wash the spot with
warm water in which little soap has
been dissolved.
Scratches on polished wood, II not too
deep. can be removed bv rubbing gently
with fine s1ndpaper and then with mix
ture Of olive oil and vinegar
If you desire to, serve baked nsh
whole and have II stand upright on the
platter, put a carrot inside thu flsh be-
fore cooking and 1t SiIl remain in posi-
tfon.
When making lemonade one Of the
lemons nay be peeled and run through
a meat chopper with small piece Of
the peel. This will give the lemonade
a delightfully."- piquant flavor.
When making sweet ercduettes add q
little sugar to the crumbs in wAich the
croQuettes are to Be rolled
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

rounds his wife with every loving care
and protection.
The man who tramples roughshod over
women to grab the best seat In the street
car is the sort Of man who gobbles the
best on the table and rides in taxicabs
while his wife walks to save a street car
fare.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The man who sympathizes with every
woman in trouble has for his wife a
tenderness that is as all-enveloping as
the tenderness of God.
Don't try to change a man who is
sorry for women. There are too few of
them in these days of lack Of chivalry.
II you admire the street-car-hog type
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

of man. marry him, but don't try to
change a gentleman into one. It's sac
Frilege.
Evidently. the trouble with my corre-
spondent is that she is Jealous. She
doesn't object to the sympathy OF the
man when 1t is showered on her, but she
doesn't want any other woman to have
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

O hovery June! o fruitful Junel
The brides delight, the uaidsn's choice.
When earth and sea and sky atJne
Bring to each heart some longed-for boon
While weary ones again rejoice.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes
wheatlet with cream
Poached eggs on toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beef fritters Buttered carrots
Currant bread
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked bass with potatoes
Boiled onions in cream sauce
Sliced tomato with diced cucumber
Tspioca, fig, and rhubarb pudding
Small coffee
II
BREAKFAST. .
Thin back bacon Cereal mufins
Rhubarb marmalade
Drip coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fresh fish balls flashed potatoes
Creamed asparagus Graham bread
Boiled custard with snow eggs
Tea.
DINNER.
Dreaded lamb chops Riced potatoes
COrigfnaD Salad Of spring vegetables
Cornstarch mold with strawberries
Small coffee
The study Of this duplex menu Is posi-
lively fascinating, as well as inspiring, tc
make the household money go further
that the higher things of life may be In
cluded and at the same time to preservt
health and promote happiness.
This is the season for general busy
ness indoor and out. 1t behooves the
careful housewife to furnish nourishine
meals, and economy demands the clearing
up of the cupboards, using up the opened
packages of cereals dried fruits, tapioca-
&c.
The beef fritters for the first day are
made from beef cooked the day before
The extra supplies TO be made over are
one cup Of well cooked cereal, a few
sliced carrots for salad. remains Of fish
for balls, asparagus tips washed and
freshened for salad. and Little cucum-
Der.
Beef Fritters = Chop SUFFICIENT cold
cooked beef to make pint; add to It
of salt and saltspoonful OF
Beat two eggs until light, add tc
them half pint of water or stock; stir
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

upon the hostess Of the occasion after the
entertainment. whether the invitation was
accepted or not.
Query of Country Girl.
Mary S.-Unless you have definite
means of wage earning 1 would not ad-
wise you to come to the city. There is
really few avenues of employment open
in the city during the summer months
to which a country school teacher could
adapt herself why not try securing
subscriptions 70 popular magazines m
your home town during the vacation
weeks, OF canvassing IN nearby towns
for some staple household article?
study Architecture.
Jack-If possible. it would be well for
you to go TO q good school for instruction.
You viii gain more by doing this than
by delving through books yourself You
can get a book on architecture at the
library OF at almost any, book store. but
this will not be necessary il you attend
school where all books will be sup
piled.
II you refer to the free library, you
viii not have 70 pay anything. A certain
amount has to be paid to join special
library.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Red Face.

ZelIa M.-Your stomach Is partly to
blame for the condition Of your skin Do
not eat meat more than once a day and
masticate your food thoroughly. Drink
very little coffee. Use no soap on the
face, but try using the cleansing cream
am giving you before retiring, regard
less OF the fact that you think you can
not use crUams. Apply IL with the tips Of
the fingers and wipe It of at once with
> soft towel Use tepld waters when
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Wediinr Reeeption.

Mrs c. L. E.-Guests are not announced
at wedding reception, but are allowed
to join at once the line rapidly passing
before the bride and groom. The bride
greets every one with extended hand and
cordial thanks for his kind speeches.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Zinc Dust.

Zinc dust Is made by snekers as a
by-product, being the fums or fine zinc
that escapes from the eondensers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Lfbrary work.

Roxina-Alikihg for books Is only one
of the small things requined for this
work The first and foremost require
ment Is good health and good educa-
tion. All of the standard library schools
require a high school diploma. A good
memory is also necessary, especially so
for reference room work or the circu-
lating work of the library.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Cali Obligatory.

Reader-A man or woman invited
through the influence Of friend TOY a
private entertainment Is obliged to call
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

When making lemonade one Of the
lemons nay be peeled and run through
a meat chopper with a small piece Of
the peel This will give the lemonade
a dellghtfully piquant favor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

upon the hostess Of the occasion after the
entertainment. whether the Invitation was
accepted or not.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Scratches on polished wood, II not too
deep. can be removed bv rubbing gently
with fine s1ndpaper and then with mix
ture Of olive oil and vinegar
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

II you desire to, serve baked hsh
whole and have II stand upright on the
platter, put a carrot inside thu fish be-
fore cooking and it 1in remain in posi-
tfon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

when making sweet ercduettes ada q
little sugar TO the crumbs Ia wAieh the
croQuettes are to Be rcliae
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

II your furniture shows unsigatiy
scratches, rub these with the fresh her,
mel of a walnut or hickory nut. TSey
will disappear at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

sf4F n 81 es-7F5 ~ III al
+ 'Tha proceeds from the st. .Patricj<'s
entertainment for the benefit If he
Fnsvy Catholic church amounted to s!ac.
Irecently vacated BY M. Robitalie. is be-
Ing fitted up for the Baltic Fire com
pGnv.
Miss Annie Miley Of Hlverpoint, r.
Z, ~ the guest Of Miss Mary. Cahil1 Ct
Hfy1 street.
4 Mrs. Gendron, wife Of DR.. Gendron.
I and daughter Mary OF Worcester and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Murphy of Nor
WITCH were at the Shahan homestead
on Sunday.
p1oy of the United States Finishing
company, Norwich
Mr. and Mrs o. Bessette and family
Of Willimantic were guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Buteau Of High
street.
Miss Mary Farrell of Providence has
entered the Shetucket mill.
Mrs Henri Larocque is ill at her
home Oil Main street.
Mrs. Frank Stone of Moosup was the
guest of local friends the past week
Harry Lester and son OF Plainf1eld
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson Of Main street.
Arthur Bison of Hartford is the
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Bison,
" diru WITS. AHLoiHe DesAutels, DR.,
of New Bedford are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Desautels.
Mrs, E. Beauregard of Putnam was
the. guest of her brother, Fred Girard.
| the past week.
| At the Immaculate Conception
church Monday morning at O'Clock
a months mind requiem high mass
was celebrated by Rev. u. Q. BeIlerose
| for. Mrs Hannah Shafan.
Mrs. Beckerstaf of Willimantic was
| the guest Monday of Mrs. John Woods
The M. F.. Sunday school children
are preparing a sacred concert for
Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

DIR. W. F. Wallace, of Bs~dford,
N. H., says: at use your Castoria
in my practice. and in my family. !"
DR.. VIM. I. McCann OF Omaha,
Nehl, says :" As the father OF thir-
teen children certainly know
something about your great nedi-
cine and aside from my own family
experience, 1 have. in my years Of
practice, found Castoris popular
and efficient remedy in almost
every home"
DIR. Howard James, of New York,
City, says: "It ID with great pleas
ure that / desire to testify to the
medicinal virtue Of your Castoria.
I have used it with marked benefit
in the case OF my own daughtS',
and have obtained excellent result .
from its administration to 9th r
children in my practice"
DIR. j. r. Clausen. Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, says The name that
your Castoria has made for itself
in the tens Of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence Of children,
uco roalv x.a1a<7a Il, ~ e,,rr,lnvn>wt>d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

week or not Judge Curtis - 81 his
home IN StraftQrd, and is condned 20
the house with grip.
John Mayer Of Marshall street lett
he will enter the employ Of q jewelry
John macdonald is visiting this
week in New York city and Norris
town, N. J.
Ninth Grade Pupils Give Play.
The pupils OF the ninth grade OF Is
rael Putnam school gave an interest
ing p1aylet entitled A Case Of Suspen-
sion, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The cast of characters follows:
Young Ladies Of the Seminary
Dorothy. Minnie Cannon; Alice, Nellie
Jacques; Mildred, May Fuller
Undergraduates Of College Nearby
Harold Elmer Franklin: Tom, Roy
WEIGH; Jack. Harry Clifford
OF the Faculty Miss Opelia Jud-
kins, Clara Maertins: PROF. Emilius
, Ergerton, Harold .Seeley
Kathleen, q Celtic maiden RATHER
inc Seward.
Jonas. the Seminary man Milton
Feltman.
In addition to the play ribbon
drill under the direction of Miss Mary
Bartlett was given, the following girls
taking part: Eleanor Carpenter, MARI
on Carpenter, Florence Darling. Eve
lyn Ellis, Hazel Fox, Ivageine Fuller,
Margaret Bone, Maud Carpenter, Edna
Mann, Catherine Russell, Muriel Back
us, Pearle Chamberlain.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra.
The money Melted from the enter
tainment will be used to buy a memo
rial in the form of picture or bust
to be given to the school by the grad
! uating class, as is done each year.
Entertained Club.
Miss Mary Wheelock entertained the
O. NJ. club Monday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Gill
patric, on Seward street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilpatric have
returned to Bay Ridge, l.. l., after a
visit with relatives in town.
Miss Helen Bradley, principal of a
school in Berlin, is at home for the
Easter vacation.
Andrew w. Fisher of Westerly call
ed on town friends recently.
Leland Bradley. student of Worces-
ter academy, is at home for the spring
vacation.
Miss Emily Van Pelt has been the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Bugbee of Elm
STREET.
Goes to Ohio.
John H. Bateman has left this city
for Pequa. Ohio. to work as designer
in a wooden mill.
The Morse and Nightingale mills
are running on full time. -
The Monhansett mills Will shut down
April l for an indefinite time.
To Sail for Hungary.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nikoloff will leave
this city today for New York, and will
sail on Thursday for Hungary, on the
steamer Saxonia.
Mrs. Reuben Sykes is spending a
month in Buffalo. n. Y.
Mrs. NJ Angel of Sevansee, r. l.,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
F. Stone of Church street
Miss Lottie Angel of Providence
called on Putnam friends this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

n. - ry.,.A.a c4t - r.t:
m n -
~ ~ 80 '.o.s1
YOU. 'A ot." -. A.s
ul' ny e0vlo0 ~ An' ~
'1' 'a''eAao'o1'
DR.. William Belmont, of Clevs-
land, Ohio, says: Sc Your Castoria
stands hrst in its class. In my
thirty years Of practice I can say
never have found anything that 20
filed the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
DlNIELsON And PUTNAM NEWS

much asst was during the year previ-
Gus. - (. :. - Z
Dog Days Begin.
Beginning with today all dogs in
this town must be muzzIed or con-
fined to meet the requirements of the
state commissioner.
The store of J. r. Winkelrnan was
closed Tuesday afternoon in respect
for Julius w. Winkelrnan. whose fu-
neral occurred at one o'clock, Tues
day.
Open Meeting Of Grange.
At an open meeting of the Brook
lyn grange, held Tuesday evening,
Prof. L. A. Clinton of the Connects
cut agricultural college spoke on The
Soil, the Basis of Our Prosperity.
Many local people attended.
Local Men Pictured.
In the Telephone Bulletin for March
issued by the s. N. Z. T. Co. an ex-
ceIlent picture of the Telephone club
of Stamford is shown, and in the
group are Robert Burns and Frank
Garland. both formerly of this place,
being graduates of the Killingly high
school and working in the local Office
previous to their present positions.
Garland is the SOM of Mr. and Mrs.
James Garland of School street, and
Burns a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns of Mechanics street.
Funeral of Bernard Lamb
The funeral of Bernard Lamb was
held at All Hallows' church, Moosup,
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Rev.
J. H. Broderick celebrated the requiem
high mass. A solo. Twill Not Be the
Last, was sung by Miss Katherine
flaming The bearers were John
Tanning, John T. Sullivan. Richard
Conklin. Thomas Coffey. William DON
ahue and Bernard Ashley The body
was taken to Crompton for burial in
St Mary's cemetery. l.. Z. Kennedy
was the funeral director in charge.
Raymond Hamilton of Providence is
visiting his mother. Mrs. w. H. Ham
ilton, for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

Hlpn SINGLE Baratz 1872. Efgh thraa-
string Il tai Dalton. 512.
Mr and Mrs. Ohio Sullivan are
spending the week in Hartford
There are several cases of typhoid
fayer in the borough.
- ". .nsln ens ~ 1ocne ,s,.s MASS
=
Travel Club Meets
Tuesday afternoon the Travel CT do
members and friends met at the library
reading room and listened to Miss
Mary Chamberlain and Miss Barbara
Muller give most interesting tolk
AMI reading on several writer's. A
large number attended and the after
moons meeting proved exceedingly IN
terestinE :, ~.
frank Lee: VINO mas peen III Win
appenolci.is. ~ recovering.
MI. Roplnson ana iamily OK the vel
vet mill district have moved TO the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

Judge Howard J. Curtis lII-No Ses
sion Of Court This Week-lsraei
Putnam Pupils Give Physical
and Personal Items.


Rev. Francis Buchanan is visiting
friends in this city.
Nicholas Rita. for several years
proprietor of Rita's restaurant, went
to Vancouver Tuesday. Mr.. Rita ex
poets to enter the restaurant business
in that place.
Mrs. F. E. Whitney of Germantown
Pa. is visiting her mother. Mrs. F. E.
Burnette on Grove street.
John B. L'Heureux has returned to
his home in Marlboro, Mass.
Case Continued.
In the city court Tuesday morning
John Lussier of this city was arraign-
ed on the charge of intoxication. Lus-
sier said that he has been unable to
work, as he had burnt his hand. His
case was continued to April 10 and
he agreed to go to work at Mechan-
icsville.
Joseph Rawson of Center street un-
derwent surgical operation at the
Day-Kimball hospital Tuesday.
Destroying Old Bridge.
The Fred 7. Ley Co. of Springfield,
Mass, has commenced tearing to
pieces the long bridge on Bridge street
preparatory to building the $4,000
concrete bridge which is to be com
pleted June l. The bridge is closed to
all traffic. and foot passengers cross
at their own risk.
Master Everett Campbell, aged 10,
of Lyon street. is i'll with typhoid fe-
YER
Eudore Larue Of Montreal is visiting
his father, Dr. Omer Larue, on Wood
stock avenue.
Judge Curtis III.
Owing to the illness of Judge How
ard J. Curtis, there was no session of
the superior court Tuesday nor will
there be- any this week 1t is not de-
cided whether court will continue next
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

DIR. L. o. Morgan, of SO. Amboy,
N. J. says: II prescribe your Casio
ria every day for children who are
suffering from constipation, with
better effect than receive from
any other combination of drugs"
DR.. II. j. Taft, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, says: 81 have used your Casio
ria and found it an excellent
remedy in my household and priv
ate practice for many years. The
formula is excellent.
DIR. VIM. L. Bosscrmal1, of Buff
faIo, N. T., says: 81 am pleased to
speak a good word for your Casio
MA. l think so highly Of it that 1
not only recommend it to others,
but have used it in my own family"
DR.. F. H. Kyle, of st. Paul,
Mimi, says: " 1t affords me plea
sure to add my name to the long
list Of those who have used and
now endorse your Castoria. The
fact ofthe ingredients being known
through the printing OF the formula
on the wrapper il ono good and
sufficient reason for the recon-
mendation Of any physician. l
know Of its good qualities and re-
commend it cheerfuIly.n