davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Moving Picture Men Meet.

Washington Moving Picture Machine
Operators Protective Union Local No.
lS4, met last night in Eagles Hall, and
discussing ways and means for renewing
their charter in the International Alli-
ance An address by John Gier urging
the members to get back into good stand
ing was roundly applauded.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
SPEAKS IN WILMINGTON.
Judge De Lacy Talks on Work of
the Juvenile Court.

Judge William II. De Lacy. of the Ju-
venile Court, left yesterday for Whining
ton. Del. where he delivered an address
last night on juvenile court work and
the primary training of children.
After a brief visit in Wilmington,
Judge De Lacy will go to Newport, r.
l., where he will speak on the same sub
ject next Tuesday night. Judge Callan.
of the Municipal Court. will occupy the
bench Of the juvenile tribunal during
the absence of Judge De Lacy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Boy and 90 Gents Gone.

The polio are searching for Leroy
Love, seven years old, who disappeared
yesterday morning from his home. 7O9Ik
G street northeast According to the
boys father bis disappearance was si-
nlultaneous with the disappearance Of
20 cents The boy had not returned up
10 an early hour this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
,r- W. C. Woodward to Sneak.

The Columbia heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet next Tuesday night in
St. Stepnen's Hall. Many important mat
tiers will be considered. Health Oficer
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. CHARLES T. KING. Medical Corps.
is assigned 10 duty surgeon Of the transport
Sherman. with station at San Francisco. Cal.
The following transfers ordered. to take effect
this date: First Lieut. CLIFFORD L.
LEONORI. from the Nineteenth Infantry 10 the
Eighteenth Infantry; First Lieut.. FRED II.
BAIRD, from the Eighteenth Infantry to the
Nineteenth Infantry
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
OutGttines for the Misses, Juniors. and Girls.

At $500 o. Three-quarter Coats,
in gray and navy blue, of strong,
sturdy materials for school wear
sizes 6 to IA; lined throughout.
At $10.00-Ten distinct styles at
this popular price; gray, brown,
tan, mixtures. and chinchilla, with
bclted back: velvet collars; severely
tailored sleeves; sizes 6 to 16.
At $15.0O-Handsome shades in
brown. tan, and gray mixtures; :;
also chinchilIa cloth, in gray, re-
seda. blue, and red; ten styles with
raglan or coat sleeves; belted ef
fects and adjustable collars; sizes
6 to 16.
At $4,000, $22.5O, $500,
finer fabrics and in most elabor
of the best designers and tailor'
Third foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Mrs. Mccormick in Accident.

Mrs. Mediu Mccormick. of Chicago
ard Washingtos, wife of the wealthy
publisher of the Windy City. narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday while
motoring to the shopping district, when
a large touring car struck the machine
In which she was riding.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

Distinctive Mantaored Coats showing the latest trend STYLE
fabric oorng, and make, of which obanable only
and including those for practical school, and everyday
we'll the lines noted for their eaboratene elegance
There hundreds of select FROM and of the
scarcity of exclusive materials early inspection
Such completeness and diversity pleasing originality stc
and the marked moderation of only from specialized
effort such give
OutGttines for the Misses Juniors and Girls.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
EDNA GOODRICH.

Miss Edna Goodrich, the star of
Venus and the Model Co, highly
praises the merits of the world-famous
''MELOROSE" face powder, 'MeIorose"
Cream, 'Melorose" Rouge, "Melorose''
Nail Polish, and Melo-Vilo, the perfect
Violet Perfume, as have thousands of
other actresses and society women
New York. Dec q, 1910.
The willard White Co. Chicago, Ill.
Gentlemen-Your Melorose Face Pow
der, Rouge, and Beauty Cream are with
out a doubt the best on the market. 1
have been using II steady now for over
a year. Truly yours.
(signeO EDNA GOODRICH.
nous MeIorose nrena rot tiorS tben 60,
other kind. Indorsed by thousands
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
LIVE CHURCH NEWS
IN SUNDAYS HERALD

Some October pulpit topics:
Baptist efficiency institute.
LuJhcrans start national news
paper.
Baptist memorial at Plymouth.
Mass.
Latest Jersey corporation Of
fers theology by mail"
Episcopal Bis,op for Panama
and South American states.
Topics Washington Pastors will
discuss tomorrow:
DR.. G. Ernest Smith-"A popu-
lar fallacy."
DR.. McKfm-"The function OF
pain
Dr. RadcIine-"A mans job"
President Moore-"Wanted. de-
pendable young men"
DR.. Gray-"How may we know
the Bible Is true?"
Hon. J. J. Britt-"Religion and
the public service"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Woodward & Lothrop
New k-WASHNGTON-Paris
THE MILLINERY SALON
Now Formally Displaying
The Authentic autumn and Winter Modes
PARTISAN AND AMERICAN
MILLINERY.
To-day, Special Exhibit of Misses and Girls Hats.
Dress Hats.

Of velvet, in large picturesque
shapes, with ostrich feather bands
entwined with rosebuds. White
Beaver Hats with cord and tassels,
others with ribbon. White Felt
Hats with oval crown, trimmed
with white silk fringe and worsted
fringe.
A Cordial Mpita
Second hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
T Tailored Hats.

For general wear. Felts with
high conical and medium crowns,
trimmed with plaid silks and vel
vets. Close-ftting effects in We
lours.
Felts and Velvets simply trim
med. Felt Tam-o'-Shanters with
quills and bands, and the Poke de-
signs with satin bands and braid
buckle.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

At $8.75-ManniSh mixtures, in
a variety of gray stripes; smart
sleeve; three pockets and converti-
bic collar; lined throughout; sizes
6 to IA.
At $12.75-Navy and Black Peb-
bic Cheviots; tan. gray. and brown
mixtures, and the rich chinchilla
cloth; tailored adjustable collars or
velvet collars; lined throughout
with fannels; sizes 6 to 16.
At $16.50-Tan Polo Coats. the
Fashionable Reversible Coats q:
Strictly Tailored Coats; raglan and
tailored sleeves; adjustable collars.
A collection that is unexcelIed at
this price.
and $3.50 we show Coats of
lte styles-every one a product
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Misses, Juniors, and Girls New
Fall Coats.

VISIT to third floor will show the advantages of coming
~ here for everything that is and authentic in
Youthful Feminine AnnareI
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
MeIOrOse i! sS$s$ :$$$ $$s$ :;Ss. :swppn 45C

MUEuIuOU FACE POWDER HfUU
soc SIZES
The Most Perfect Toilet DaIntIes In the
World.
. CAUTION-Imitatfons and worthless
nostrums are being offered. Get only
the original. genuine, distributed by
subtitutes. Look for L. s. reg. trade
mark on each box.
FREE-Send &C stamp for sample of
Melorose Face Powder, also booklet
about the tablets.
Mail orders filled;' add &c extra. Write
Illinois.
Sold by Eansburgh Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Some Thoughts on End Seat Hogs

generated. could blow the disagreeable
certain party away form the end position
Why, a New Thought graduate could
stand on the corner. on any corner. and
repeat over and over again 20 herself
There will be no hogs on the next car.
Everybody will have moved along. What
beautiful world this isr'
OF course, she could say that. but she
would find the hurdle there nevertheless
Malicious animal magnetism does not
possess qualities sufficient to exterminata
the hog gentleman and lady. They are
immune.
Shabby. well dressed, temperate. intern
perate, innocent. worldly, all have the end
seat germ.
Would a crusade be effectivSf Would
the end man read q card. Move IN" II II
were passed to him? II your elbow Gcci-
dentally went into his face and spoiled an
eye or a nose, would he take that a. q sign
his presence was desired farther along IN
the seat? Not at all!
He is q rock Of impudenee, OF self sattD
faction, a nagging fact. '~,
He breeds desperation and he naAiEap q
so unpleasant for all OF us.
So does she.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Real Tears Too Late

OK y
The always tired and the always sick
women ARE among the ranasstic discards
and are so rated in ths-sninds of most
men. Love is long suffering when It is
real. but the man does, not exist who can
hear a never-ending string Of complaints
and imaginary Illness without sort of
emotional revolution. Eventually he, be-
comes so wearied by the winnings and tear
full tales OF suffering that he reaches the
deadly milestone OF indifference. From
that point marriage ceases 10 become a
sacrament and evolves into a state OF COM
monplace certainty best designated as
habit.
Unfortunately there are a great many
tired and sick women in the world. be-
cause women who lead a shyt-ir and arr
less life easily drift into mental weari-
ness. 1t Ii a curious fact that the mother
Of six healthy children with omnivorous
appetities and ungovernable tendencies for
tearing the knees out of stockings. is never
half so tired as her sister who spends the
entire day waiting for evening to come.
Granting the presence of these feelings
of illness and fatigue. just what does a
woman gain by constantly-voicing them?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

cant make them And IL looks to me as
II you would just naturally have to have
one made. l cannot detect a tiny germ
OF one in your letter; ard there is clean.
clear spaciness between the lines in which
/ cannot trace an indication OF one
You say you agree with me that girls
are doing lots OF things they should not !;
but it's because they do not know what
is the right thing to do" Are you def
Client mentally that you cannot tell you
are offending your own womanhood by act
ing lies to the man? Don't know what to
do? That's nonsense. And it's q popular
girl bluff. What you mean is that you
don't want to know what you know you
ought. Aren't you ashamed to have delib-
erately taken off your engagement ring
when this man was coming? And I can
Just see you, smiling and honeying your
sweetheart when he gave 1t to you
can easily imagine your showing It off to
the girls" But you don't show IL to
this mAn-beeause you want hts attentions
You want the envy OF the girls you show
the ring. You don't want the man to
know you are engaged so you don't show
the ring.
It's not only a mighty disioysl perform
ance on the high grounds OF what you owe
your sweetheart in the finer phases of fidel-
ity; but It's q hateful. tuppenny trick on
q purely financial basis. He buys the ssgn
that you must have 10 prove you are his.
Then. instead Of wearing the sold"
ticket. you stick it on a baby ribbon and
hide It around your neck so that the other
man viii make q bid.
Oh! no; you are not in love with each
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

I should say yon are. II express my
self fully. poi would probably be less
or-mtxed. but about 800 per cent more
mad. fs----1
think you are a Supremacy competent
prsvaricator II You say you are engaged
and, expect to be married when your
fianess returns from the south. Mean
while. this other man, whose broad mind
edness-and just let me tell you. il would
take q mentality. composed OF two parts
OF india rubber and the other OF the milk
OF human kindness to spread over. your
Aaerformance-ypp like. begins TO be nice
TO you-as a friend However. you don't
want any coldness- 10 come between you.
90 when you and he are talking OF matri-
monyg a purely scientific way. and he
aays that he heard you were TO be married
but knows you would have told him had
such been the case. you just keep stilil
hope that lover Of yours in the south
II paying court 10 some sweet-voiced
ehArmingly feminine southern girl I won
der II you know how ''charniingly femin-
ine'' those girls aref
Then. the man sends you a present
And you=heep-it because IL would be Of
no use to aayons else or TO him on account
OF the monogram. So kind OF you!
Yeu cay you have no mother. 90 you
appeal 10 me. suppose I ought 10 be
my deary'' and tell you never TO do so
again" But l wont III tell you exactly
what I thtuA s.ffit happens to all your
need. you aFs weicOma. to a.. It's not the
lack OF q mother that's the matter with
you; h's the lack Of conscience Mothers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

Who's Who in the Home

Il had a Visitation this afternoon" an
Bouneed the Hopeful Housewife a. the
Confirmed Commuter set down his coffee
Yes dear. I agree with YOU" he said at
'wake'upf Come to- exclaimed his wife
reproachfsaiy Il haven't said anything
for you % agree NithF'I was going to tell
you about Mrs Browns call this afternoon,
but. Of course, " you don't want to listen
II I bore yoa''----
Don't be- 'sfiiyE' protested the Confirmed
Conimutef< hurrfedly. --7i'Tm all attention.
what's the matter With Mrs. Brown this
timer Is she istiII going to leave Biil--or is
this one Of the days vhe she thinks all
other WOMEN envy her happy IotT'
The Hopeful Housewife smiled
II she WEREN'T so funny I'd be sorry for
her; and yet she's just pathetic enough to
keep me from realizing how swfully ride
ulous she ~. This afternoon she came In.
Topped herself down in her chair and said.
Wen. I'm going 20 get divorce from Bill
NY mind IL made up Nothing can change
me gave her a cup OF tea, and In half
Fan hour she confided 10 me that fortune
teller had told her Mr. Brown was going to
inherit skOoo,ooO IN eightesu months, 50 she
thought she'd stand him little longer"
The, Confirmed Commuter smiled sadly,
as his wife continued:
Poor woman .she said in her most
superior manner. ct must be perfectly
dreadful 10 be 30 Jealous Of q man! And
Mr. Brown. Is such a harmless creature.
tool"
''Oh, don't know" he said EVERY man
10 an Apollo 70 Some woman--or women, /"
he added cryptoany4
II suppose sos' answered his wife IN her
most detacTed manner. But what mean
IL that. whatever 7mHnis attractiveness, !
don't see how q wife with any self-respecs
can bs'jeaioiIs OF him. Jealousy is a mental
ftate that simply don't understand. Oh.
4no, IT'S not because I'm conceited," she
n sdded hurriedly. that L think too much
Nof my looks, or anything like that. It's be-
cause have EIuch confidence in you"
The Confirmed Commuter bowed with ex-
aggerRted gratitude II thank you, my
dear he said. ITS praissworthy frame
Of mind to cultivate"
Suddenly he dropped his tone Of light
banter and remarked In ponderous and
earnest accents: .,.. -...-
II pleasee ne very much to know that
you understand me 20 wen 1 had always
bad the idea that you were enough Hike
other woreE TO want to tie a man down to
an embarrassing domestic routine. have
sometimes wished that you were large
minded enough to realize that a married
nan may take . perfectly innocent deIigh,
IA the society Of q clever woman other
than his wife There Is a very shrewd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Hint to the Self-Reliant Girl

A. woman who has made a study Of the
Fes0urcefnlnsss OF her kind declares that a
SRI may live reasonably well In the city
on y a week. provided abs can make her
own clothes. II she cannot sew enough to
fashion even the plain articles Of clothing
abe ceases to i've and merely ekss out q
hand 70 mouth existenes.
Mothers who lack assurance as to the
future Of their daughters will DO well TO
take this official statement OF the woman
whose knowledge comes from experiences
and. seriously consider just what bearing
Il may have on the welfare Of those they
love. Even though circumstances are such
at present as 70 practically prohibit the
possibility OF there being any need for a
knowledge Of sewing. past events prove
that money u a veritabls wiI-O'- the isp.
here today and gone tomorrow. Just
around the corner there Is likely to be q
financial breaker that VIII wreck the
financial blfk and cast It's comfortable oc-
eupants Out ,dpon the sea az life 70 sink or
swim BY their own efforts. How a girl
thus east adrift win thank tia mother who
taught her the use OF the needle. The dainty
little things she once bought thOughtIessiy
In the shops she viii now fashion with her
own fingers and the sordiness ana <oneEa-
ton Of reversed fortune viii cot compel
her 20 erase her entire person Atty for one
% less elegant textnEez
Suoddy clothes loaded with impossible
ACE and cheap gewsaws are only for the
Eiris who lack the win and the way 70
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
London Information

The Londoner wished 10 be AsrsaAbis q
his American acquaintance.
Have you telephones in American he
inquired. Tt
They were invented there"
"oh-ah-indeed-and have you the teIs
graphT'
Its inventor was an AmSFican."
"Realy?" The LOndoner seemed put oSa
somehow But presently he recovered hia
eouanimity and blandly reEnariEsds
'Ah. but anyhow you have 70 give Dne
land credit for inYenting the Edison lights
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

Certainly giving verbal expression to pain
in no way alleviates it. Rather does it
add a sharp edge to the sting by giving
II undue Importance. II creates an at
mosphere of uneasiness, and makes man
feel that he is not doing his best for the
comfort and happiness OF the woman he
has vowed to care for TO the utmost of
his ability. He fears to add to her burdens
by dragging her away on pleasure jaunts,
so he goes with some congenial friends.
Finally he forms the habit of going alone.
and some fine day the complainer awakens
to the fact that She is complaining to deaf
ears. The beginning Of the end is ir
sight. and though the wife weeps and rends
her garments, the real tears are in vain,
for she has shed so many foolish ones
that those from the heart have lost their
value.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

make their own dresses. bIouAes ana un-
derSarments. such girls pay money that
might have gone 10 buy good materials for
cheap. thrown together clothes. And they
might have spent quiet evening seeing A
few yards OF fabric grow into q smart
blouse under their flying fingers II only
they knew how 10 sew ever 90 little
Not only Is the girl who works benefited
by an acquaintance with the needle but
the girl OF leisure. when properly directed,
finds II entertaining and aIlurinG There
are 80 many dainty CONNECTIONS OF linen,
ribbon. laces, smbroider4ss that evolve into
the best sort OF gifts for friends When
done by the giver's own fingers. they are
doubly appreciated because OF the thought
and effort that goes with than. The fas-
eination Of putting together lace and linen
snd causing II to assume the shape OF a
quaint waist or a new and original tAbot
Is not even guessed by the girl idler.
II there ts no one TO teach the art OF
sewing 20 the beginner, the beat plan for
her TO pursue Is TO start on some simple
and inexpensive object and gain BY actual
experience the knowledge that viii en her
lonesome hours and be a guard against
shabbiness. no matter into what circum-
stances her lot may fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

very pretty woman in our office-perhaps
not really beautiful, you know. but with
that flashy, electric sign effectiveness that
gets a man. She's not the sort OF person
I'd want to have you know. dear, but very
often II would be convenient for me TO
have lunch with her Just to talk over bust
ness matters that l don't care to have the
office boy know ali about and now that
know the way you feel think I'lr'-
Every man discovers the North pole At
one time or another right in his own home.
As the Confirmed Commuter spoke he
felt the temperature drop-drop-drop. TIL
he knew he had reached that point In his
domestic affairs where there IL no east. no
west. no north. no south-nothing but
glacial infinity.
Now that you know the way feel
observed the Hopeful Housewife In tonea
which held the frgidity Of liquid air. you
may de exactly as you please. but let me
know In advance 80 III have time to pack
my trunk"
And she doesn't know yet why the Con-
firmed Commuter laughed 50 uproariously
Copyright, 1911. b. the N. T. Herald COB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

who practice the established and growing
custom OF hanging on to the near end Of
a seat. no matter II toes are tramped on.
parcels squeezed and angry scowls float
over them.
And the slender man, as well as the fat
one, takes the end seat as his right. be-
cause he saw it first He might move along
and make it easier for others. but he
doesn't.
edge that the seat Is available. Then every
body is most sympathetic and courteous
and saves the rail for the last arrival.
There Is no fixed etiquette for naviga-
ton. when the vacant space lies over and
beyond the human obstacle that plants IT.
self as a hurdle OF despair at the very
beginning OF the journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

This person is usually referred to In a
polite way as hog" and cartoonists in
variably portray him as large man with
loop-the-Ioop exterior. forbidding. terri
flying. but real. SAYS Theodore Bean in the
New York Telegram.
That is unjust and unfair to the fat man.
and to all men in general. There are wO-
men OF all ages. sizes complexions, race
and color; matrons, debutantes, shop girls,
laundresses women who shop and market,
women in shawls and foulards, women
carrying babies, and women carrying dogs,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Very Foxy.

Fox was once seen TO take . bunch Of
moss in his mouth and swim out into the
river. where after sinking himself 10 tbs
very point Of his nose 10 the water, he let
so the moss and came ashore
mo doubt" remarked q Well-bred By
stander. you did that 10 rtd yourself Of
fieas, which were driven BIZ the wafer 20
seek refuge IN the moss."
The fox glanced furtivsIy and siinkingly
about and around.
''HistT' he whispered with . sly wink.
Il did 1t TO make sOms people think that
was what aid II FORT
Moral: There Is no greater mystery than
otheF.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Aphorisms of the Aces.

Modesty Is a candle 10 merit
Style Is the dress Of thoughts
tests often prove to be prophesies.
knowledge comes. but wisdom fingers
Who drives fat oxen should himself be
fat
an nged bosom. 7- s'--c''te
Attack is the reaction; never think you
hit hard unless It rebounds.
Jewellers wish TO level down as far as
themselves, but cannot bear leveling up
to themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

otherl OF course not! One OF those pIa-
tonic friendships that-don't existi II you
were sure he never would be in love with
you, you would have told him OF your
Observation-Disclosures OF stringing him along
till you found out whether he could be or
not You are Just like lot of other girls
You are such a deceitful. noodle-headed
female that you queer the whole matri-
monial game. I wonder any man ever
trusts any woman when I see the two
faced heartlessness of your kind. I hope
the sweetheart finds you out in time!
think you are flirt and a sneak
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
IInaRinary Treasure

when was boy l used to think there
was pot of gold at the end Of the rain
cow"
And now?''
II have turned my attention from rain
bows to mining stoeks."-washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Lar rnII HI.

7 am going 70 ask your father tonight
for your hand In marriage"
How dreadfuIly old-fashionsd you are"
"HowT' $500 fs4 ...l--
Don't ask himG tell him-"-HOuStOn
Post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

Kieksr-what would you call posue
justieef
on chair grows W 10 set = hatptn In HE
eye
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

succuient eueumbers were eaten By the
Egyptians IN 1900 n. c. Juicy melons
formed part Of their food supply. too.
and occasionally they enjoyed . few
onions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

broom placed behind the front door win
keep away witches.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

Onions. smoke and a shrsw make a good
mans eyes vAtes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

You can't always make light OF your
troubles BY burning your bridges behind
you
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

Some who don't weigh ninety pounds re-
fuse to make way or move over for the
heavyweight who 10 worrying and putting
along with 800 pounds.
What can overthrow the cust0m7 VINO
can annihilate the eause7
DIT. Julia Seton Sears. authority on New
Thought, almost confessed that no thought
wave. no matter how honestly Il was