davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, October 4.-Wheat-
Firmer Spot No. red. 9sk: spot No. 2
red western, LOON; October. No. 2 red.
9Sk: November, No. = red. 1OOA: De-
eember. No. red. 1.O2A: January. No.
2 red. 1.04i4: steamer No. red, 92s4: re-
ceipts, 9S y2S bushels.
Corn-F-irmer. Spot contract ~: year
SCI: January. 5.Is4; receipts, 10,4SG
bushels.
Oats-Steady: No. > white, Al: standard
white. :sSI.: No. } white, ;;6L4; receipts,
56.S Ta bushels.
Rye-Quiet: No. = western domestic IS
aS0: receipts. 1000 bushels.
Hay-Steady: Mol timothy unchanged
No. clover mixed unchanged.
Grain freights-Ffrmer; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel unchanged: Cork, for or
iers. per qu2rter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

Randall-Pve written an article on
''why Men Do Not Marry" ard Hlustrat-
ed 1t with photographs Of dreadful-iook-
ing, stronG-minded women.
Roxers-Where did you get the pictures?
RandalEThey wives Of the men I
Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October A. Closing;
Wheat-Srot steady: No 3. Manitoba, ss
gid: futures steady: October, Is S3sd; De-
cemher. Is sgd: March. Is ID.
Corn-Spot firm; new American kiln
dried Is AID: futures irregular: October,
IS I'D; December, 5s Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tommy Squibbs
tell me how many bones there are in your
body.
Tommy squibbs-'Undreds. sir! 'ad
herrin's fer breakfast!-Comic Cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad. 2h; Southern Railway pfd.. 2h:
United States Cast Iron Pipe Company
pfd., 1: Aanconda Mining Company, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
Optimistic Feeling Abroad.

The more optimistic feeling abroad was
largely due to belief in speedy settle
ment Of the Italo-Turkish conflict. The
cancellation of considerable portion of
the recent geld engagements by our bank
ers in London was accepted as additional
Considerable selling met the early rise.
and before noon various issues. including
Reading and Steel. yielded all their gains.
Bonds were firm.
Further heavy selling. much OF which
originated abroad, set in during the aft
ernoon. with marked effect upon the gen.
eral list. Declines from the early best
ran to a point or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
.EARLYBUY|NG HEAVY
Substantial Gains Noted in
General List.
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRONG
Few Nominal Declines Include
Smelling and Harvester.
ST. PAUL REACHES HIGH MARX
Change Comes During the After.
= -
noon, With Marked Effect on
Many Leading Stocks.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Heavy buying
of todays market, with substantial
gains throughout the general list.
Canad ian Pacific rose . points. and there
was especial strength in Atchison, the
Hartman and Hill issues, Coppers,
Steel and General Electric The few
nominal declines at the opening in
clIded Smelling and Harvester.
The buying movement brOadened con-
siderably after the opening. embracing
II number of specialties at advances of
] to points. OF the leaders. ST. Paul
was the feature at its best price of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.

cents per share, and Western Marylan
pfd., /.
Hourly Sales Of StoelED Teddy.
la.m., 63, 100 l2m.... 3S670O
1pm, $4,000 2p.m.. 5O5,2N
Call Money!. 5 S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-04

Bar silver steady. - 0-i6d per ounce
Money, 1Aa2 per cent.
short bills Ii So per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
FOR THE
LINGERIE Hat
wreaths of Small Linen Flower,
Will Be Popular.

Every child. pretty young girl. and
most OF their grown-up sisters win want
lingerie hat as part Of her summer
OUTFIT
II matters little whether the hat itself
be made OF lace, embroidery or the finest
Of null shirred on a wire frame, II must
part OF the trimming.
Hats made Of the lace seem TO require
flowers of silk or satin. and since the
handmade blossoms have become the
fashion, she who Is clever with her nee
die win find u a pleasant task TO make
her own wreath OF roses TO adorn the
dainty summer head covering.
Almost any bright bits of silk, satin.
and chiffon can be used in making buds
and roses for such a wreath.
For a fuIl-sized rose a strip eighteen
inches long and two inches wide Is re-
quired. Cut the material on the bias,
and. beginning at one end, foidsover the
satin double and draw II up into a little
soft ball. then wrap the remainder of the
strip around and around, working out
from the center. When this Is finished
sew the under part fast and attach a
small calyx OF green ribbon The bios
SONS are then attached TO the green-coy-
cred wire and foliage, formed into gar
AotAA anu PioSNn aASAA1 1hc AoE
Linen Flowers
But what could be more appropriate
for and embroidered linen hat than q
wreath Of small linen flowers? One can
buy the dainty colored linens in almost
every shape, one-eighth of a yard being
plenty 20 make a number of flowers.
Scraps left from gowns of former years
can also be used to advantage. The bios
SONS are made in exactly the same man
her as the silken ones, using linen in its
place.
In fact. dainty fabric flowers may be
fashioned from pieces of delicate colored
lawn, dimity. null, or any of the plain
colored sheer summer materials.
Flowers as fine as forget-me-nots have
been made Of pale blue or pink null. and
nothing could be more attractive than a
pretty lingerie hat trimmed with these
lovely handmade flowers.
Now Is the time to make them, for It
Is work that can be picked up at odd
moments and laid aside when other du-
ties call
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
RECIPES FOR THE
USE OF LEFT-OVERS
Do Not Throw Away Cola Bits OF
Fish.
DRIED FI.h Hor. d,oeuvre.


Smoked whitehsh, smoked herrings. salt
herrings, or cold salmon will do. Take
the fish from the bones and soak II for
some hours In the following dressing:
Olive oil. vinegar, Worcestershire sauce.
horseradish. cayenne and thinly sliced
onion. Cover and keep cool, and when
serving pour on TO bed OF thinly sliced
onion. A few slivcrs OF this very piquant
appetizer will give taste TO any meal
COdnsh TimbaIes.
Take cold Goldfish, remove bones and
shred It in fine pieces; mix with fine
stale bread crumbs. add butter, cayenne
and salt. II needed. and a little onion
juice and fresh chopped parsley. Put
into timbale dishes. sprinkle tops with a
nut Of butter and some dry crumbs and
bake a pale brown. These are effective,
both In looks and taste. for q course at
a Lenten dinner.
Goldfish Cakes.
Take the remnants Of pleked-up Goldfish
or fried goldfish; mince and mix with
mashed potato TO proper consistency for
frying. Add a Well-beaten egg. white
pepper, salt, II required. and mold in
round cakes, sprihkling them then with
dust OF -four. Fry in olive oil or butter.
Fish FiIets.
Cut OF large pieces OF any large fresh
fish left from another meal. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. and then dip each piece
In a delicate batter and fry IN oil or but
ter. Serve very hot with sprigs OF fresh
parsley and slices OF lemon.
salt Herring salad. ~
Wash the herring OF with cold water
and IL 1t is very salt parboIl It. Shred In
fine pieces. and then mix with thin slices
OF freshly boiled white potatoes and, hard
boiled eggs. Season with olive oil, cider
vinegar. salt. and cayenne. New shallots,
which can be obtained at this time. would
be a great addition TO this salad. Chop
them finely. includeing some OF the green;
and mix them with the other things be-
fore seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
NEW COUTURE DEMANDS
WAVE IN THE HAIR

Straight hair. II seems, has no place
in the coIfrure OF the present moment
for no matter how ii may be arranged.
whether parted. in pompadour fashion.
piled high on the head or brought
low at the back Of the neck. loose waves
or the tighter marcelled effect is the
order Of the day.
Many women whose hair alone gives
them dowdy appearance. complain to
women whose coiffure II n matter of
careful preparation. that their hair has
an unhappy fashion OF not staying
4 put"
But this IL the whole secret of hair
dressing. The hair must stay in the
first position no matter what heroic
measures a woman has to resort to TO
keep it neat in appearance.
Then each head has It's own peculiar
tiles and requires special treatment and
arrangement. Dry. broken hair, with a
multitude OF short ends. naturally can
not be arranged in an attractive fashion
without the greatest care.
Hair nets are helpful to some, and
brilliantine to others. and great care
should be taken to select the right sort
ofs pin for the different textures of hair.
For the evening coiffure, as well as
the hair arrangement for daytime, the
keynote Is simplicity, and very little
false hair is used to attain this effect
A very pretty mode introduced by
Nine. Maeterlinck is to have the hair
parted in the middle and carefully waved
to avoid any appearance of stiffness.
These loose waves cover the ears, and
are caught at the nare OF the neck in
a loose knot. The only ornament ad-
missible is a Greek band across the
front of the hair, a supporting jeweled
band beneath the knot or below II, or
a simple jewel on the forehead sup
ported by a slender chain.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Beef a la Mode.

Take a round Of beef, four or hve
inches thick. For a piece Weighing i've
pounds soak pound OF bread in cold
water until soft; turn on the water,
mash the bread fine, then add piece
Of butter the size Of an egg. half tea
spoonful each OF salt. pepper, and
ground cloves. about half nutmeg. two
eggs, a tablespoonful OF -four and a
quarter OF a pound OF fresh pork chop
ped fine. Cash the beef on the sides, and
together with half the dressing. place in
a baking pan, with lukewarm water
enough TO cover It. Cover the pan and
put in the oven two hours, then cover
the top with the rest OF the dressing
and put It back for an hour. Let IL
brown well. When serving the meat. II
the gravy is not thick enough stir in
little -four and add a little butter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

most Of us when chance makes US open
our eyes IN awful astonishment.
We have not the license, nor 40 we
coyet 1t. Along with some other hign
fences that have been built around
womankind, TO keep her as sweet and az
true as may be- we have nothing TO say
but thanks" But we think Il would be
very wholesome and very healing II
something or somebody would absolutely
and for all time revoke mans license in
this regard
Whatever a man may be willing TO
stand for on his own account. there are
his boys to reckon with, and mothers
may talk all they ike OF the beauties Of
pure language, but nothing quite takes
the place OF a boy'E own father as q type
TO watch.
II the name Of God means TO him moth
ing but a forcef1l expression. then the
small boy win early think II ilne. and
manly TO slip in his talk the same irrey-
erent expressions.
Sometimes one sees men who are very
true in their lives. big In their way OF
looking at things and square in their
dealings, royal standards for the little
fellows in their homes. After that II
things go wrong-but one is unwilling 20
believe that they can.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
BOY GRAVITATES TO
HIS FATHERS WAYS
Fathers influence Weighs Some
times More Heavily Than
Mothers.
by FRANCES sHAFFER.

We are accustomed to listen to whole
sermons on the duty and the far-reach-
ing effects OF mother-ininence; and II
is wei, for the admoniticus cannot come
too often or be too earnest
But there are times when II Is father
influence that counts. for. you know.
boys arc not so very long I'm reaching
a period when it is man they want to
copy, his ways, habits. manner OF
speech, ideals. his very thoughts, If they
could.
And then
What ever happens in the years to
come, whether q boy drifts away from
the home influence. for better or worse,
it seems that it must count in the end
il back in the days OF childhood there
was the figure OF a man who did not
preach a great deal. but who was true
and manly.
There's the question Of profanity, for
instance.
Some OF us who are not boys can let
our thoughts drift backward and as
far as they travel they cannot reach
one instance in which word of pro-
family was heard in the home
Like some OF the other advantages that
come our way. we sometimes fail TO an
pneeiate just what this means, but per
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
REAL FLET LACE MADE
ON EMBROIDERY FRAME

Hand embroidered filet lace Is a luxu-
ry few can afford, but the clever needle
woman can make her own trimming at
home.
In the art needlework department OF
large shops it is possible to purchase
plain hlet net squares. on which can be
worked any pattern desired. n is neces-
sary to stretch the net square over a
frame. having il taut. The square can
be held in place over one Of these by
means OF heavy thread caught In each
square mesh on the edge and around the
frame. The design is then filled in with
a simple darning stitch, worked over
and under the mesh with linen thread.
A long strand of thread is used with
a moderately coarse needle. and after
one portion of the design Is finished, the
thread Is carried over to the adjoining
leaf or stem II It be a floral design with
ont breaking the thread.
This work must be done without the
use Of knots, the threads being worked
back and forth. eoncealing the end as
you would In any ordinary darn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
For Freckled. Rough.
or Spctty Compilations
tFrom 7he Deimatologst. }

The freckling, discoloring. or rough
ening TO which delicate skins are sub
ject after exposure TO wind or sun,
often appearing In spring. may read
ily be gotten rid Of Mercolized wax.
spread lightly over the face before re-
firing and removed in the morning with
soap and water. completely peels on the
dlshgured skin. Get an ounce OF the
wax at any druggists. There's no more
effective way OF banishing freckIes or
other eutaneous defects Little skin
particles come on each day, so the pro-
cess doesn't even temporarily mar the
complexion. and one soon acquires a
brand new, spotiess. giriishly beautiful
face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry, or
illness are best treated by q simple So
luton OF powdered saxolite, one ounce
dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
BathIng the face In thIe produces a
truly marvellous transformation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Polls Theater (Chase's Avenu'
Theater.D

The Poll Players will open their Wash
ington season OF dramatic stock in
Chase's Theater (now PoIfs) Monda.'
night. April Is. in a presentation OF
Avery Hopwood's brilliant comedy sue
cess, "Nobody's Widow" in which
Blanche Walsh has been starring an
entire season with phenomenal results
''Nobody's Widow" Is a farcical ro-
nance, which generously divides the op-
portunities Of the leading roles, giving
an exceptionally big chance TO both A.
II. Van Buren and Izetta Jewel.
The sequence of the scenes show q
skiilful preparation, and no one can
deny the genuine humor OF the situa-
tions and the lines, both OF which won
the unstinted praise OF New York thea
tergoers, and the assertion Of the
metropolis critics that ''Nobody's Wild
ow'' is one Of the finest comedies OF the
season.
Miss Izetta Jewel will be seen in Miss
Bates role, and A. II. Van Buren, will
enact the part created by Bruce McRae
in the first stock presentation OF the
comedy in Chase's Theater next week.
The inspirational skill with which Da-
vid Belasco has staged the play In its
presentation this season in the leading
cities OF America will characterize its
first stock presentation on any stage in
the production that will be given at
Chase's Avenue Theater by the Poll
Players every night next week, with q
matinee every day except Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
Published By rsauat.l

published by reduestl
The rights of woman, what are they!
The right to labor, love. and pray;
The right TO weep with those that weep;
The right to wake when others sleep.
The right to dry the falling tear.
The right to quell the rising fear;
The right TO smooth the brow Of care,
And whisper comfort in despair.
The right to watch the parting breath,
To soothe and cheer the bed 81 DEATH;
The right when earthly hopes an fail
To point to that within the Yen
The right the vanderer 10 rtclafin
And win the lost from paths of shame;
The right TO comfort and ~ bless
The widow and the fathefiess.
The right the little ones 70. guide
In simple faith TO Him wiio dieds
With earnest love and gefde praise
To bless and cheer Their yOrthful days.
The right the intellect 70 ralu,
And guide the soul 70 MOI le aim:
Teach It to rise above eaN tbs toge
And wing its flight for helgvsnly toys.
The right TO live for thos We iove:
The right TO die that iove3 q prove;
The right to brighter eaf-hit homes
With pleasant smiles and Gentle tones.
Are these thy rights7 Thli use them wen
Thy silent Influence nppfl caa lell.
II these are thine. Wig y fcr more?
Thou hast enough % antreF for
Are these thy righf Tndn nahur not
That woman,s mission t1r ID.
Improve the talents Godi nn1 HIFcn;
Lies duty done. thg Fe't = eayen.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

hars the time may come when cur
tain Is lifted In another home. and we
hear a string Of words that shock us
into understanding.
And then we appreciate what It means
to a boy or girl to whom oaths mean
nothing In particular because they are
so commonly heard. A boy naturally
grayitates to the ways Of his father,
and II Il happens That his talk is punc-
tuated with profanity why shouldn't the
boy think It an initial step to manhood.
something to be proud OF. this trick Of
swearlng-the very words Is offensive.
For some reason or other Il is a fact
-and for the sake OF the girl we may
call II a happy fact-that II Is boys who
earliest and oftenest offend our ears with
words that should be given no place N
their vocabulary, words that shock the
listener and unconsciously weaken the
standards Of the boys themselves.
Often the unseemly manner Of talking
is picked up on the streets, somewhere.
somehow; but what OF the false idea Of
manliness? That must have some foun-
dation. else why does not the little maid
oftener follow the ways OF her brother
Don't you fancy II Is because at her very
first lapse from grace, II she happens
to fall so badly, the whole family comes
TO the rescue and proves by every argu-
ment that can appeal TO childish ears
that little girls must never, never talk
that way" And. too, there is the mother
who may at times speak impatiently,
slangily. but never with profanity-that
is the girls pattern.
But the boy7 OF course he IS rebuked
a bit, but of what great avail is rebuke
when II Is offset by other standards OF
manliness? And n father and a
fathers friends are not the standards.
what then7
Probably II is true that men who have
grown accustomed to profanity, through
long usage, do not dream how harshly
Il falls upon ears unused TO the sound.
tainly deferential 10 woman's exemption
from profanity and it is only chance that
permits woman to hear a trail Of words
destined for other ears. But one wishes
they might understand just how It shocks
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
The Lyceum.

The Miss New York, Jr,'' company
will provide entertainment for the pa
irons OF the Lyceum nheater, CONF
mencing with a matinee on Monday.
April Is, and continuing the remainder
OF the week. The programme this sea-
son includes two up-to-date musical exc
travaganzes written and produced under
the personal supervision Of John ].
Black, entitled Guessing at Hotel
Guess and Fifty Miles from Denver"
in both Of which the principals and
chorus are given plenty OF scope for exc
excising their entertaining resources.
Between the first and second acts there
are six vaudeville turns, including John
J. Black and company. The Dancing
MItchells, Franks Sisters. Fay Odell,
and the sensational Partisan novelty,
entitled The Awakening" carrying
their own company OF twenty-five per<
sons.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
At the Arcade.

For the balance OF the week ALICE
Teddy, the wonderful bear that skates
on roller skates, will be the principal at.
traction, although the usual roller skate
ing sessions viii be held twice daily, and
the motion picture play theater viii. both
IN the afternoon and night. continue to
entertain large audiences. as has been
the rule all this season. in the bowling
parlors the numerous clubs have club
matches for every night this and the
coming week. The number Of lady bowls
ers are on the increase, and the interest
among them is notable. Yesterday after
noon the children Of the Washington
Protestant Orphan Asylum were guests oe
the Arcade management The Arcade
management proposes materially aiding
and will also help make the entertain-
ment OF the Boy Scouts On the eth 8
pronounced success.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
The Majestic.

The big headline honor Is awarded I'd
Angeles famous models at the Majestic
Theater next week in a series OF sixteen
fascinating living reproductions Of the
worlds greatest masterpieces OF art and
sculpture.
Art in music win find its exponents ID
the Earl and Earl novelty Instrumental
lists and singers. Gates and Blake, diaA
lect comedians and parody singers, fur
nish a big laugh a minute. Buckley, Mar
tin and company will be heard In thu
musical comedy sketch, THE STAGE
Manager" by George v. Hobart. Joa
Herman and Mabls Howard. a versatile
pair OF entertainers. will be part OF the
bill. and stiT other acts are promised
with Photo Picture Plays that are
changed every day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
ATTRACTIONS.
The BeIn.co.

One Of the most artistic as well as In
structive features of Mrs Christian
Hemmick's production OF the Greek idyl,
The Love Of Echo" at the Belasco
Theater Friday afternoon, April Il, will
be the appearance and Interpretation
of Echo as portrayed by the beautiful
Galatea, who in modern life is known
as Miss Florence Fleming Noyes, OF
Boston. Mass.
Lenora Marie de Grange, known pro-
fessIonally as Peggy Belasco, Will ap-
pear in Mrs. Hemmick's production at
the Belasco Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

lumbia Theater next Monday evening
and for the remainder OF the week, with
matinees Thursday and Saturday. by ths
Columbia Players. It Is drama of
powerful human interest, that DAVID
Belasco adapted from the French OF
Pierri Woln and Castor Leroux. In 10
Julia Dean scored her greatest New York
triumph, that was largely responsible for
keeping the play in New York for mors
than a year. Her successor with the
Columbia Players, Frances Nelson. will
essay the dificult role in the forthcom-
ing production
In the original company with Miss
Dean were such metropolitan favoritea
as Nance O'NeIiI. Florence Nash. Ethel
Grey Terry, Arleen Flaven, Charles
Cartwright, Alfred Hickman, Bruce Nc
Rae, William J. Kelly, Leo Ditrichstein.
Marshall Stuart, Douglas Patterson, and
Robert Robson
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Chnse's.

Audiences OF extraordinary size and
unusual enthusiasm are TO be found at
Chase's this week. The attendance at
the daily matinee nearly equals that
at night, a condition seldom encountered
Tue fact that the weeks marks the
close OF the season; the finale forever
OF polite vaudeville in the present
chase's: the presentation OF a magnifi-
cent closing bin. and the occurrence OF
the Easter holidays accounts for the
phenomenal audiences. There have been
many seasons Of comfort and enjoyment
in the old playhouse, doomed some day
in the future TO complete demolition.
With next Saturday night chase's name
and the familiar luminous polite vaude-
vile legend come down for good from
the great arch which has witnessed
many a notable event within and with
ont