davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

Sic Gopiugtpu Office filr bas rGln'
rinnati @olfsblatt" beiimost iid I'm
@ebouoe 9tp. 509-511 WaouDu
Mpenne. Inscigen, Wtiitbeilnuscn
nnb geitelIsnsen irgenbiuelher art
iperoen bis 10 ltbr Ibcnbs baielbit
entgeseasenommcn. Selepbom South
1854.
- gbeIheins: 9arrp u. Sample,
21, BON piquo, g., uno @tbel Sobnz
ion, %, bon bier; Sobn gmmstt 8dz
Ter, 21, BON Cincinnati uno Gillian
GItber garrigon, p, BON grldnger,
ap.; 9arrp gropn, q, uno Giqie
Wfeier, %, 8eioe bon 2obelano, O.;
Seize 9npr, 80, unb Bertha 9ropn,
%, geibe bon 8ebup, Snb.; Bm.
Gtepbsn, q, unb 6a3el Gliiu Stunt,
II, 9etbe bon Srforb, O.; 81. gronz
pbite, %, unb S6irIsp Galbpsu, %,
8sibs bon bier; Srant 6. Bell, 20,
nno Worfrance Sbobsr, II, 9eibe
BON bier; gbarles Gerpis, 80, uno
4nna RsIiOn, 40, farbig, geios bon
bier.
Observation-Disclosures: q. 8.
Sobbs, fir Elm 6 3immer entbaltenoes
9atitsinbdus an Der Sftietts Der Wtas
rpldno 4pe.. 8rDiiaen Der Ct. Gouis
Ctr. unb Der Gorporationslinie,
S2500. - 8at. $. Carroll fir etn
1aft0diges 8atItetnbaus, go. 2158
@ouoce Ape., $2500.
- 9as 9eitament bon W2artin 81.
2tnsten pur0e i'm Gountpgeriht BIN
terlegt uno angenommen. 21Qes giz
genthum iolI oertuuft lperoen un0 ieiz
ne S0dter 5annie Webrp unb marie
9opnarD ioQen je $500 erbalten. Den
Reit nebit perfDnlidem gigentbum
unb s6ultungsgegenitdnpen giebt
er ieiner Sp6ter SuIiu Ginstep uno
ernsnnt iis CUR Ieitamentspollitredez
rim.
Wm. g. Netplano fpurbe i'm
gountngertht gum 4bminiitrator Der
Glla Glart Scptt ernannt unb Itelte
giirgfhaft nit 8. 6. g2epldno als
8iirgen. QbiddBsr iinb y. 90. Mez
9onalb, Rsubsn Soober unb Soraece
Mbitater.
- Wm. s. Guprss iDurbe gum
8ormuno iiber Silbu Srtmun, 16
Sabre alt. ernunnt.
- Selinfpettor Peter gbiel reidts
ben gpuntprihter Clan Isinen Be-
ritt Elm. 8om 25. Suli Biz gum 81.
De8ember 1910 infpi8irte er ats, ,492
Oanonen Del unb 467 ,542 Gduonen
0ofoliH, Napbtd uno 8en3iH.
Charles s.. unD 6elsn M. De
bau fteaten seftsrn i'm Ereisgeridt
bur1 ibre 4nrpdlte Wipers unb 5oz
fpurb bus Gefuh, bic EinDer bon Wm.
g. 9epau, gbarles, IA, unb Sarob
Gliiabeth II. abopsireH 3a oiirIeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
1ies isnO 9as.

Sihtrbsiisoirettor Small ers
nannte ssitern 5rant a.im. bon Ro.
313O goIeroiH apenue, gum 3iIfss
;Seuerpe5rmann unb beforoerte ben
Eubititutspplisiiten 2tnbr.sp gufam
pon Der Calhoun Strabe uno Clifton
aDenue, gum rssuldren polisIiien.
- 3pei MGrter aus bem it6otiihen
grbeitsbaus batisn Iih gsiiern Dor Sif
herbeitshirettor Seoit email pegen
gersebens sessn bns 9ieniiregIement
su perantiporten unb Der cine. Wifliam
Tonnes, fpurbe sntlaHen, ipdbrenb Der
nnbere, Gtorles Climb. auf bic Gauer
BON 80 zag.n bonn Di.nii fuspenbiri
ipurbe.
- Dos MaiIsriperts= Gspartement
tpiro allsr MabriheinliAieii noh elm
fpeitsrss 4utomobil srbalteH. Suptrs
irienbent aaibloip tpurpe ssiiern i'm
SntereHe bieIsr 2lnf6aFfung bel ars
beitsbirsttor Sunnmutsr porIielIig uno
niefer tpirp ben Staotratb um bic Mns
nobme elmer Srbinans eriufen. ipsl6.
ben 4niauf zines auiomobi.s. ods
niht iiber $500 ioftenioll. porIiebi.
- Wis iih seiiern berausgeiieni bat.
iporen bic beipen Srbinan5en, ipslde
ii6 auf 8enuBuns BON Quternenpfoiien
burh psrIhiebeHe 8eieuhtunss sGei.u.
ihaften besosen. ouf beionneren
WnnIh Der Gas sgeIenihdft ans 0em
neusn iidbtifhen Eober ausstlonen
tporben. ba bic Gtisllihaft in ihrem
piesbs3iiglihen Ghreiben bieff Beftims
mung fir peraltet unb ungershi be-
seihnet. Cb Mapor Gd,tpnb bic aus@
mer3uns Der beiben 1eftimmunsen sut-
beiben fpirb, bleibt ab3uDdrten. Ges
itern pollte Wlopor Ghpnb fih iibtr
bic angelsgenbeit ni9t ouslnHen, uber
es gebt bos Q<riidt. boB e. perf6ies
rene burh ben ntuen a0bey Dorgsies
bens GkboItserb6bunsen gu ftrei4en Be.
dbsidtiat.
llnter ben Auipijien Der Gincin.
natl aoee. 9nbepsnbeut Drber Ol
0noi Birth, ipirb Robbiner Or. q. r.
golifb BON Ni9monb, "a, eia 4lumn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
9letne Voli3eina1r

- Ginbrehtr naiteten in Der RaAi
BON Dienfios gum Ulittnoh Der Woh-
nuns non 1bomas Wsurphp. Ho. 1910
aoubon Strabe. einen gefuh ab unb
Iieben $3.50 in 8aar miiseben.
- Nus benz DeIddF. BON syrnu WiI-
liam SdilIins. SO. 96S Mtit Jiinfts
Gtrabe, ipurben in Der Ratt pom
1ieniias gum Nsittpoh mittelIt Gin
brahs sius 4nsobl griefmorssn, To-
ipie Elm Dollar in aupfsrmiin5sn ses
ftobIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
f,eili9e Ginfalt.

Der g.ripaltungsraib bes Waiisns
bonies fiir R.ssrtiHber nirb beuie cine
Sisuns nbbalisn. I'm ben Supsrinitns
btnisn G'Bnnnion betrsfis einer Aeus
bsruns. bic berielbe seiestntIid Der In
Der Aniialt am Dienitas 3u lobe Ders
brannisn elfi6brigen Carrie Dpsns
gemahi boben fol. aur Weranifportung
5u 5iebxn. Der erltuhtete 8srpalter
foa seinst bobsn. bab Der 9ob bes
ainbes iein llnsIiidsfulI. fonbern cine
s5iisung 0oties Tel. benn Carrie bate
jebenfuas I'm Hsgriff stitnnoeu. stiDns
linrehies au btseben, mas Der 6trrgcii
auf oieie WeiIt perbinbert bate. Der
germoItungsrotb follte BEL oitfer Ges
Isssnbsii gleiM einmrI bic Gr5iebunsss
metbooen bisies mertpurhigen Maiiens
paters unter bic Qupe nebmfn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
Irei.


~ &c W ~ III puH
Sm 0essnfos 3u
feinem Batter, Der fpdt fhlafen ging
unb Morsens srit noh LANCER, forss
fd!tieer 9Diletie gum 0orihein tam,
1T Geors Der Jiinite, Der 10 pieieJnbre
I'm Disnite Der Wsorine subra9te, eiu
Jriibaufiiebsr. Sein Sgriibitiid nimrnt
er ihon Dor iieben ubr 3u fib uf,b
piintilid UNI adt llbr iist er am
Shreibiiih. Or iiebi ale Hriefe, bic
an ibn serihiet Iinb. felbi burn unb
ihrsibi NIT bem 8leiftift tur3 on ben
Rann, in lpelGem Gimme lie beantnors
tei merben iollen. gessn elf nbr ers
ihsinen bic pripaiieiret1re bes Ros
niss. 2ore anoQns unb Cir artbur
9ises, bel ibm unb erbalien nun. na6s
bem inspiidsn Elm iurser 1ngesberiht
bes premierminiiters eingelaufen IN,
ibr Nrbeitspsnlum susspieien. Cir
Aribur gisss, Elm ebemaliser Dberits
Ieutnant Der Nrtillerie, biente fbon Bel
Der G0nisin 0ieioria ndbreno elmer
Neibe BON Sdbren als pripatietreidr
unb trat nah ibrem 9obe in ben
9ienit bes Gniels iiber. Der greiIe
2orb anoGns mar mebr als pier3ig
Sabre long Der iniime Jreuno uno
Beratbsr aOuis Gouarbs, Der ibn ieiz
nem Sobne auf bem Gterbelaetr NIT
ben Worten .1ruit anolIns!- Wers
traue anollps!") .mpfaN. ROnig
geors unierbdit ieinen 10 aussebebns
ten griefipshfsl ME iein Batter. Der
init ben meiiten Sounsranen guropas
In reeelmGbissm MittbeiIunssauss
ianIhe itanb; inmerbin iit hieSnreibs
laii. bic er gu bepdItisen bat, nod
srcB senus. Sit Der aonig in gonbon.
10 pflegt er ben premierminiiter uIn
bic Wittassftunoe su empfaHgen. iHD
es III itrenssr gsfsbl seseben. bob tr
BON Riemnnbsm seFt6rt nirb. 10 Ionge
er init Wr. Msquith tonferirt. MG6
renb Der Wsintfier fprihi. mdht Der
a6nig fih ouf einem papierblode NDs
ti5sn non ben 0inssn. bic sr ieinem
isbr guten Gebdhtnib einperleiben
ipil. Jm Nleemeinen rihiet R0nig
Geore fein 1aseipeyi 70 Elm. bab e bic
Resierunassefhdfte am friiben Rams
mitiog erlebis. bat unb iiber bic iibris
sen Gtunben frei perfiisen fam. lInb
bos III i'm enslifden Defhdfisleben Ia
allsemeiner Drnuh. aud Der gitns
toufmann Idbt am Gpdtndnmittng
unb Nbenb Uufneb Nufineb fem unb
tpiomet fiH ieiner camille.
probirf II. 9. NetoI qolif6
rn5 .Dorieepers s5rienbs. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

Der bieFsen uniperFt6t unb ots 81
brsip Union GDlIeot. am ndnifen
Gonniaa Mbenb In benz 9empsf
an Der Reobins Roob einen Wortrds
balten. 6err GaIifh III oIs elmer Der
bebtntenDften Run5elrebner bes 2dnbss
betnnnt.
Wie benz prdfoenten Der
sJrisnbIn Cons Of CT. patrid". 6errn
Sas. g. Orr. geiiern BON Wafbineton
mitsetbeili ipurbe, bat VrGiibent 1oft
sigeiagi. an benz bissjdbrisen ct. paz
tridsz1ag Donfett Der Geienfnaft
tbeilaunehmen unb ols Oeiirebnsr 81
funeiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
AuaebIiAer EtraSeurdnber i.

9i. Tetetiips gaInan unb 6arnolb
perbaitsten ssiisrn on Der 13. uno
Moin Sirabe einen ssfpiHsn Gilbert
5arnifd BON go. go on Is Strabe,
Der aneebIib nit einem Der Burden
ibeniifd isin ion. bic nor .inisen Do@
den ben 9eriuh semadt baiien. ben
Strnbenbobnsaonouiieur aelIsr in Der
Rdh. Der Strnbsnbabn Rsniie auf
Clifton Sxiahts suberauben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
q. II&ubi's Gemdibe.

Dos In hieien Gpolien feiner 3sit
beIprohent G<mdibe bes 0errH Rus
bolpb sfHubi. cine In b6nft poetifner
Meife nisetfiibrte SlIuitrotion bts
betonnten @pItsliebts ~9lun FEB iDDbl
bu ileint G0IIe-. III pom 0errn Gimon
Dubig dnsetduft noroen. DIR pobl.
betonnte Nldcen befbt hreits cine
Gommlung BON 400 AunifnerteH. Gr
jn6tt boS @erf be- 0errn 1i6ubi I'm
10 mebr. neil q bas beutf&e DotiSIieb
snm 8or0an IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
Epier Der (fiienbahn.

Gus. Sarau BON gratispine. q. o..
puroe seIiern an Der 2uoiofp ape. bon
einem 53nee Der 9. e 8. e. B. Babu
ni.bsreernnni, pobei ihm bag red1te
Ssin oberhaib bes ani,s absefahren
nurbe. Der gerunsIiitte fano auis
n-5me I'M i'dbiiI1en soipital. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

Gaforrh sn heiIen ipar mein 8erili
ieit ,snhren nno in oieier 3eit babe id'
bon iiber elmer Wiaion Seufeu aus
Dem gan3en Sanoe 3iiipriid) fir y,e.
banoliIHg ino 8ntad,ten erbaIten.
Wieine Weihobe III eiaenariia (oriai.
rell). ssh belle oieies 2einen. in0ein
id 5uerii Die llriaden oeiielben belle.
Gnber beiIt meine fon,binirte Reiho.
be, no eine anoere periagt. ssd)
fam sshnen in ein padr Jagen ben
Weipeis erbringen, oa meine Metbooe
cine rnidie, iidlere uno pollitanoiae
III, ipeiI iie oas Snitem non BEN siifi.
ser Seimen beireit, peld,e ben ga.
torrb per,lriad,en. Senben Sie Sb.
rem Hnmen iuio ssbre aoreiie iofort
or s. 6. @auB, poraiii er ssbnen bic
entipredenhe gebnnbIung siileuoe;,
miro. ,Siillen Sie Sen Coupon iinte1
aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
SuaensIifer Surd,brenner.

Die pelisei ipurbe ssIiern auisefors
bert, nah einem jussnblihen 9urhs
brennsr Namens alubrep Wioore bon
Grootpin.. g.. ausihau 3u baIien.
aubrep, Der laut ieinsr perionaibes
fdreibuns branorotbs 5odre bat unb
IA SABRE alt III. Deriieb SHUTTERS ao4-
topic. I'm uah Cincinnati su tOmm.n.
Do bic 5erren gis:rn bas S6bn6<n
jsboh ipiemr oabeim su haben piins
fhsn, iou bic pOli3ei jebi bsifeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

S&msTrteissn fnsift ia biS II xaaen.
Ger arp.bsier frsrb has WeIe srs.6esfiafien,
nenH asaso Ointment periehssH fpIir bet Der
SsiIarg tor tu6enben bliHeen, birteHnsr cnsr
herrorfistsnbeH saMorssoiesH tn . bis - xa'
agn. Soc Btg1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

Id hbrrnfAms ifseH 1an psm Gasarrs. shae
unttrihteD, wif 6raniId SDsz In UdMem
etasiHm q VI, nnh bsweiIs, aanB uns
ent Mftne steeMfn Qpsten, 80
xs aehrifs puerbsa faua.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
USE CREAM ON THE
FACE IN WINTER

From the Philadelphia Star.
A woman should never SO out into a
cold wind, IL she uses powder. without
putting a layer OF cold cream on her
face before busting on powder. because
the cream is a protection against drying
cold winds. Only little cream need be
applied. and the powder should then be
rubbed on slow: the grease will not show.
To recommend q cream that would
agree with all flesh is impossible. for
some skins require considerable oil.
while others need but little.
A girl acquaintance, who dislikes to
use much grease, has prepared a lotion
that suits her. She applies this mixture
before going out into the cold.
She has no rule for quantity. In pre-
pairing she takes about one teaspoonful
Of pure strained honey. and puts 1t into a
china cup. which has previously been
heated. The honey Is thinned with rose
water until there Ii just body enough to
make IL hold. This mixture Is rubbed
into her skin before she powders. On
coming indoors she washes of the lotion
combination Of honey and glycerin.
using equal parts, and thinning as sug-
gested. with rose water. would suit some
skins.
Honey thinned with cucumber juice.
the latter slightly warm. when being
either Of these others, and. to sensitive
skin, is bleaching.
II. as is not uncommon. there are
rough places on the face. spots which
suggest chapping. they should be lightly
touched with oxide of zinc ointment This
Is healing. and powder may be put on
over It.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
ARREST OF YOUTH
CLEARS UP THEFT
Thomas Goodings duplicates
Charles D. Hickey.

Charged with receiving stolen goods.
Thomas Gooding.. seventeen years old. of
9T c street southwest. is locked up in
the Fourth precinct station. He was ar
rested at midnight by Lieut. Falvey and
Precinct Detective Joe Grant.
Goodings had $27.55 in cash in his pocket
when searched, which he confessed was
part Of some money given him December
. by Charles D. Hickey. charged with
robbing his unucle. Francis Griffin, of
349 G street southwest, of $500 in gold
pieces and gold certificates from an old
trunk.
Goodings last night told the police that
he left Washington with Hickey immedi-
ately after the robbery with another boy,
and went first to Baltimore and later to
Elmira- n Y. Hickey. he declared. had
invited him to take the trip at his own
expense. and had told the boys that he
had received the money for disposing Of
certain property.
When seen this morning, Francis Grif-
fin, the Hickey boys uncle. stated that
the boy had broken into his bank in
second floor bedroom, taken every cent
Of his entire savings. leaving him penni-
less and without support.
Since the robbery nothing has been
heard OF either boy until II was learned
that Goodings was in town, having ar
rived here a short while ago from El-
mira.
The police say that they have enough
Information to cause the apprehension Of
Hickey and the other boy and believe
that q considerable portion Of the stolen
money will be regained.
In the meantime, young Goodings is
being held at the Fourth precinct for fur
ther investigation.
Mr.. Griffin. the complainant. is seventy
five years old, and is now not able to
provide for himself since the robbery oc-
CURED.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
The DEPUTY AVENGER
By HEDLEY RICHARDS

out Of the gun-room. and returned to the
Hermitage. entering by q window
The main parts Of her statement the
governor took down In writing, and she
signed It 1t was witnessed by the ward
err. after which the governor spoke a
few words to one Of them, and. turning
to Rachel Falk. said:
You must 30 with themt'
Rachels face grew troubled. Then she
gathered up her strength and went to-
ward the elder man, who opened . door.
Thank you. sir: you've made what
she followed the two men through the
door and 1t closed after her.
Poor woman. Shenstone was hard in
that case. and it's cost him his life. and
her-what? She shall not be hanged IL
l can help It," he thought.
Half an hour later the doctor entered.
We'll. what do you think Of the wom-
an who says she killed Shenstone? Is
she sane?"
The doctor shrugged his shoulders.
"As sane as you or I, and a decent
little woman-just the sort to count her
life Of no value II she could save any
one she loved. And ! should have been
suspicious Of her motives. but she's never
been in the service of the Shenstones,
and I see she dislikes Mrs. Shenstone.
She told me plainly that it wasn't Mrs.
Shenstone she wanted to save, but she
couldn't let any one take . burden that
she ought to carry. I can tell you, she
| thinks the judge only got his deserts"
There's no denying he was. hard on
that poor youth. Now about Mrs. Shen-
stone. Is she likely to live few days?"
asked the governor.
Il don't think she'll be here tomorrow
night" rejoined the doctor. "She might
be, but it won't be much longer"
Then I shall send a special messenger
to London with Rachel Falk's confess
sion and ask permission to inform the
dying woman that her innocence has been
proved. suppose you know she Is ex-
pecting Mr. Clelland-the man who Is to
marry her daughter-shortly,'' said the
governor, as he turned to leave the
| room.
rs not her daughter coming?''
mo: she asked the chaplain to wire
for Clelland, and to write saying Miss
Shenstone was not to come at present.
Poor girl! I'm glad, IL only for her
sake, that her mothers innocence is
proved. Those Shenstones are An unfOr-
tunate family. was governor at Dart
moor a portion Of the time that Paul
John Shenstone. her mothers cousin, was
| imprisoned for the murder Of his uncle
He was released about ten years ago,
and contrived to disappear. He was a
fine man. not unlike Mr. Celland in
build"
Mrs. Shenstone told me that Mr.. .Clel-
land was to take the name of Shenstone
when he married her daughter. It's
to be hoped he'll die in his bed said
the doctor. as he left the ROOM
no BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Copyright. Isus b. The North American CUmpanyJ
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SYNOPSIS.

When abuut to drown himaelf. Paul Jarfet u M
terceptcd by John Clifford. mystef1o1s oso man:
Promised ereat Wealth. Jarfet igns an Agreement
to do Clifords bidding for seven years The latter
then establishes the young man. uDoel tne namc - -
supplies him iibesal6 with money.
Paul falls in love with Malg.fet Shename aautn 4.
Clifford Too late the young man lealns that ne
is heir to large fortune and tines in van 70 mve
Clifford release him from his paedee.
Mrs Shenstone, . rather mysterious woman.
mother Of Margaret. questions Panl closely q 20 DIS
identify and he aftefward sses her in . midnight
consultation with q stranger. Clifford. IN further.
ance Of his scheme Of revenge. orders PAU 70 nooS
judge shenstonc Paul refuses, and def3es him A.
Clifford is instructng another agent he u told that
the Judge has been murdered. On crcumsfantn!
EVIDENCE Mrs. Shenstone il accused and cnnSfcs0a
of having killed her husband.
In 4 stormy interview between Clifford and fsul.
the discovery is made that they are fltnef and a1
Clifford. who is really Paul John Shcnstooe. tells
Paul the story Of his Wrones
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
RErRnrxar BILL UP TODAY.

Aetien ExDecteA On CIVIL Service
anA Pensloa Measure.
Canvass Of the House yesterday by the
advocates Of the Gillett bill for reciassi-
hcation and retirement Of Federal em-
ployes would Indicate that the tight to
bring the bill up will be successful to-
day.
All Of the calendar Wednesdays SO far
have been taken up in consideration of
ether bills. and the hope of the clerks
has grown less each week.
The movement sought by the civil
service workers is to displace from the
union calendar the Federal judiciary re-
vision bill and substitute the two gov
ernment employe bills. 1t is understood
that the President and his Cabinet are
heartily in favor of the passage Of the
bill.
The United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association is urging the considera-
ton of the twin bills. and has been &C.
tive in bringing the measures to the at
tention of members of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Velvet the Vogue.
From the Philadelphia Star.


Following on the vogue for velvet
gowns. there comes naturally an equally
strong feeling in favor Of velvet hats,
and among the most successful of the
new chapeaux, destined originally for
skating. but equally useful for ordinary
morning wear. there are some which are
made in quaint beret shapes and in soft
black velvet, finished on either side with
tassels of black silk cord, and having for
sole trimming one large waxen camelia
blossom. in a new shade of vivid capsi-
cum crimson.
Large velvet toques. which in their
original form bear an extraordinary re-
semblance to giant tea cozies, are very
deftly draped with folds arranged to fol-
low the natural lines and curves Of the
head. except that they sometimes show
a decided inclination to slope away back
ward.
At the sides these velvet toQues are
finished with large roses or clusters Of
gardenia blossoms, fashioned out of soft
white kid. When the hats are intended
for wearing with complete sets OF fur,
consisting of wide shoulder scarfs and
huge pillow NUTS they are frequently
made with deep fur brims and tall aig-
rettes Of heron plumage.
NJ -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SOME BARGAINS IN
THE SMART SHOPS
Bv DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

among them being one different from
those shown elsewhere. This is a
scarf of black net, embroidered by
hand with silk floss flowers. with
stems Of jet beads, edged with silk
fringe and bordered with marabou. II
you intend buying marabou. which Is
lovely because it can be worn even In
the summer, when q light scarf n
wanted instead Of a heavy one. buy q
nice set that will look well as long a.
1t lasts. This is economy
A VERY handsome evening coat
~ shown now by a smart shop
I y near the corner Of F street and
Thirteenth Is one Of white fox
fur trimmed with a shawl collar and
deep border Of sealskin. Nothing
richer could be imagined than this
striking and unusual combination Of
white and black furs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
DOES HUMAN NATURE CHANGE,
British Writer says ut Bottom II Il
Exactly what 1t Always Was.

British Writer Says at Bottom II Is
Exactly What 1t Always Was.
Frm The London Nation.
The shipwrecked mariner win. on oc-
casion. eat his comrades; Anglo-Saxon
communities revert in the absence Of law
to something like dueling in the far
West; religious wars df any war really
does or did turn upon religion) might
break out tomorrow in the near East.
and, in short. "at bottom human nature
Is exactly what it has always been" It
Is those seemingly harmless words ''at
bottom which beg the question. The !,
theory that there Is some primitive,
naked stun under the clothes Of the mod
ern mind. which alone Is unchanginH
human nature, turks in the phrase ''at
bottom" The mind has no top or bot
tom. Human nature Is a complex struc-
ture of habits and instincts. emotional
reactions and ways Of thinking. which
are dependent on its environment. and
that environment in its turn is chiefly
made by man himself. We should not
contend that the moral gains Of civili-
zation are as fixed and immutable as the
later changes in his physical structure.
A civilized child turned loose in an equa-
torial forest would not at once evolve
the long arms Of a prehistoric man. But
an English baby. IL 1t were to be KID
mapped and reared by a Pathan tribe
would almost certainly grow up with the
primitive passions of his foster parents.
II our present civilization could be over
whelmed. as the Roman empire was. by
Irresistible barbarian hordes. our grand
children. II they survived at all, would
rapidly degenerate into the mentality Of
the Dark Ages. Mr.. Wells picture Of the
destruction Of all law and order and
learning by q war Of races. conducted by
fleets Of air ships. has in It nothing that
Is improbable. Change the environment
and human nature win change with II.
But to admit this truism IL not to con-
cede that the state OF savaSery into
which we might relapse. and from which
we have emerged. ID more natural. more
fundamental. and more human than the
civilized morality which we profess to-
day. The character Of Tolstoi II as much
q manifestation Of human nature a.
the character Of New Guinea chief. and
It would be as plausible to argue that
Tolstoi II latent IN the cannibal a Il -
to assume that at '-the bottom" Of the
saint there b the savage. The point
which really concerns us 10 whether tne,
environment IN which civfli1ed peoples
i've - tending to eradicate and render,
inoperatfve the motives which uDed %
make for war