davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
g. OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HoUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
20 800 Royal Special. 5 hours), III 0n .. m.
roo. t3ao Roval Limited. hours), $50. $40
p m. ard 1890 night. us q. m. nncn and
raricr cars On day trains sleepess On 'l29 night
open at leM p. m.
Philsdeinhia and Atlantic City. r1o 9no. I'll 90
q. H. q 90 800 NNe =. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HoUH."
Week days 7 90 Q. m. to 10 % p MI
us 500. w0 TN, IN eoo, $50. Ssp,
fsao. 1000. III 90 l. m. 'lfNo noon. va os. 20.
Hl5. fi2oo. $50. t1. S:0. rno. so. 1901,
$50. S3o. 700. 's:o. fffD. rn. fs1p. 'loao,
s10so I'll 80 'l22s nivht.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ZOO a. m. rs. so p n. T:0
night.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE.
'son a. m. .a:io p. m. 'i,,c night.
PITrsBCRG. 1000 q. m, rs. SN p n.
1870 night. tsIeeper ready 800 n nj
CLEVELAND. 'iau night. COLUMBUS. $50
p. m.
WHEELING. s:is a. m. 's.N p N.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices
'Day. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket offices: 18th
and New York Ave. nv, Main 1891; Hs Penngl.
vsnia Ave. Main ~: Union Station ONCE Main
I3s6
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
WILL p10D1 1oex1g DEATH.
seni-ostIew, sAsAa In Ju.uzs by
BritisA seidiers.

President raft and the Department Of
State are directed to 'investigate the
death of James Ward Rogers. reported
tc have been KILLED by British soldiers
In an African Jungle By resolution In.
troduced In the House yesterday after
noon by Representative Norris Of Me-
brasxa-
His widow 10 said 10 live IN Oakland
Norris resolution ordered -thes all In
formation regarding the Americans .
death be forwarded to congress Rogers
Is rsputed to have been . semi-outiaw
hunted for years by British ofnciais IN
Africa.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Eastern Shore
Dire CT Rapid Transit
Service
"Wia Ammap0lSs"

For Claiborne. st. Michaels. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A.
r. r. TO Ocean City leave w. B. & A.
Station, Evans Building
600 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday.
2:o6 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday,
7:o5 A. NJ. Sunday.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. D A. Sta.
ton. Evans Building
<:os p. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
les p. NJ Saturday and SUNDAY.
For return timetable call at ". B. a
A. r. r. ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
sls p. m. daily-sieepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indiana polls and 81. Louis.
SIS y. m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chicaeo
liio p m. daily-sleepers TO Va Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati ieepsr opsn
for occupancy. 10 p N.
ofices 5l3 Pa. Ave-. liz ST.. and Union Station
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chesa-
peate Beach. effective July 6. 1872 sbject to change
without notice
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Goins-Lesve District Line Station. an. o.D
II % a. m.: 13s SO. and f.6 p n
Returnins-Lesve the Beach. 81 = n. IN
Tio. Sos. 500. and lo:U .. n
sATURDAYs
Gone-Leave District Line Station sD B.N
II - a. m: 100. SD $50 SO and 9 .. a.
Returnng-Lesve the Beach. SIS g. NJ: u D.
s?lo. sos. 500. 80. and 100 p m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Gofns-Leare District Line Station 80, N:0
II % q. m. 10. $40 800 AID INS p -
Rsturning-Lesve the Beach 10 q N. LII.
''io. 500. sAo. 90. apd 100 p m.
MAKE local stops; running time. minutss
An other tains make IN 20 minutes.
W. Y. JONES. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
CUTAWAY COATS AND
new BROCADED VESTS

Waistcoats in beautiful brocades and
tapestries arc feature of spring fash
ions. On costumes and dresses alike the
waistcoat will make its temperance in
the prettiest of colorings and In all sizes.
A dainty gown from Paris seen recent
ly introduces the waistcoat with charming
effect 1t is fashioned of silver gray
charmeuse, with princess lines about the
front, and the waistcoat of biscuit MORE
Is covered with delicate embr oideries
Round its edges there is line of emerald
green satin, and buttons Of the same
satin run down the front, similar buttons
finishing the sleeves.
Some OF the wa.stcoatS on dresses are
in lace filled in at the neck with fine tulle
and centered with buttons in old silver. A
pretty idea for dress Of fiimsy fabric is
a waistcoat of ninon finely tucked and
very dainty made up in this style, the
buttons beng in cut crystal and the black
velvet reappearing at the waist, one long
end falling down the back with crystal
fringe.
The waistcoat and fichu are to be seen
together on one Srock in some Of the new
spring fashions. An old rose charmeuse
dress illustrating this fancy has a waist
coat OF ivory MORE patterned in q GU
rious design with reds and blues in
blurred effect. and over the shoulders
there is a fichu composed of folded
charmeuse, the ends of which are gath
cred in at the waist with an old silver
buckle.
Down the center of the waistcoat there
is row Of rose buttons sewn with silver
threads in a cobweb design and the coll
larless neck is filled in with white chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

1t is not bit too early for the maids
who are to attend the June brides to be
thinking about their toilets.
True, the difficulties Of making a choice
is much lessened this year because what
material could be prettier OF in better
taste than the dainty shot taffeta and
when before could such perfectly delight
full models be seen as are displayed to-
day?
Almost every type can find a style in
dividually becoming, so varied are the
designs. The quaint, the plain and the
fluffy effects are alike up-to-date, there
fore there should be very little difficulty
in planning a smart and also a becoming
costume
When there are eight or ten bridesmaids
rainbow wedding is very attractive. For
this, four or five colorS are chosen ac-
cording to the number of attendants, no
two dressing alike. Pink, green, blue, yell
low and mauve are the usual colOrs chos-
en-. 1t must not be forgotten that the last
named is a color which does not show up
particularly well at night, SO in the case
of a wedding by artificial light the color
should be chosen with that point in view.
Shades are seldom the same seen under
daylight and the artificial.
BY planning a rainbow wedding each
girl can choose color to suit her. Pink
blue and yellow are for the brunette
The authenticated girl will be lovely in
| mauve or yellow. while the blond may
choose from the entire list and find the
shade becoming. The maid whose tresses
are neither light nor dark may do the
same, with the exception of yellow. This
color will not be a success because there
viii not be sufficient contrast between
the shade of the hair and the yellow
The toilet will lack character There
will be an economy, too, in choosing taf-
feta for the gowns, because it is a fabric
that can be worn all summer after the
wedding. So many times the fabric
chosen is so fragile the frocks have to
for evenings. but a. taffeta frock is ex.
Uemely practical.
The band around the head finished with
a large rosette of tulle matching the
shade of the dress will be dainty finish
and save the expense Of buying hat, be.
In the case of a rainbow wedding.
The bridesmaids bouquets will be of a
uniform color, and so will slippers and
| gloves. The, latter will be white, Of
course. As TO the kind of footwear, tina,
| question could be decided at the confer.
| ence of maids. Patent leather pumps, fine
black kid, also white. are alike suitable
| though personally l should prefer black
| II l could not afford to match dress anC
| slippers.
Do not make the mistake of wearing
gloves to correspond with the color of the
| dress worn. Seen apart the effect is no.
| bad, but once saw baby blue matched ir
! gown, slippers and gloves that was per-
| fectly hideouS as toilet. The wearel
| was bridesmaid and those blue fingers
| holding pink roses looked absolutely un
| canny to behoders.
| Whether the girl saw her mistake OIL
| not l do not know. but ! should like t.
| save others from dong so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron,

Mental suffering is just as bad as
physical suffering
How few of us there are who have
never uttered that bromidiom, and how
very few who have never denied our
realization of its meaning by our &C.
tons!
A young man of our neighborhood, the
only son of a devoted mother, was called
to distant city a few months ago by
his business. Now. this young fellow Is
apparently rather nearer the measure Of
a man than the average, and there is no
doubt that he loves his little mother.
But he does not like to write letters, and
again and again he fails to send the
weekly letter which he has promised his
mother Sometimes it comes several
days Late; sometimes not at all. Now L
appeal to any one who has ever waited
for the letter that didn't come, is there
any keener mental torture than such
waiting? The alterations of hope and
despair. the futile efforts not to expect
1t by this mail, and the sick dsappOint-
ment when the postman passes by, prov
ing that after all you did expect it, the
innumerable misgfvings as to what is the
cause of the delay-all together, these
things wear a person out as much as
hard work or physical illness, and yet
all this has the young man made his
IHOlner go through, again and again, IN
the few months which he has been abb
sent from her. If he saw his mother
In physical pain I know he would be
very much grieved, and as for himself
causing her to suffer physical pain-well,
he would be as much Mortified at that
thought as any other man who has a
good mother and loves her. And yet,
doubtless, he has sometimes said-even
as you and I-''mental suffering Is just
as bad as physical suffering
why didn't you telephone me when
you found you would have to be so late?"
inquiries the anxious wife who has spent
her evening conjuring up all sorts Of ter
rible things which could have happened
to keep her husband from coming home
or telephoning.
"Why, l meant to- he explains, land
| l put a call in. but the operator didn t
get you, and We were SO busy that I
entirely forgot"
Would he consider Il forgot a suffi-
| cient excuse for causing his wife some
terrible physical pain, l wonder?
Nobody likes to see suffering. Doubt
less, part of the reason that we are SO
Indifferent and hard-hearted in regard
to the mental suffering that we inflict Is
that We do not often actually witness 1t.
But that is an explanation, not an ex-
cNse. Any one who really loves those
| whom he processes to love will try to
live by. as well as believe, that bromid-
| ION, Mental suffering is just as bad as
physical suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Latest American Fashions

shapely and much more comfortable, con-
venient aud attractive.
The soft, rose-pink crepe de chine was
used in the original Of the sketch. with
| same shade. and the sash Of messaline to
match-a restful treatment of q charm
| ing idea.
The three-quarter length is compro-
! mise between the kimono and the matinee
and is becoming great favorite, and the
| curved line of the front is a popular cut.
| Plain, materials. too, that admit Of
dainty embroideries. are preferred to the
garish figured ones that always had to
be toned down with plain landings that
gave them, something Of q tailored as
pect. The small, figured chdllis have al
ways been and still are liked for the pur-
pose. They have edges scalloped like the
crepe de chine model and buttonholed or
bound with silk. The plain materials arc
prettily worked out with variegated silk
instead of plain.
For summer wear batiste is always IN
order. and here again the model affords
imagine it worked out in a cream tinted
or a white batiste, with the same eyelet
embroidery. than which there is nothing
more characterize. If desired. narrow
ruffiing of lace may be run along the I'M
der side Of the scallops.
For ordinary wear French cotton crepe
is appropriate, and there are always the
flower printed crepes that are made up
with outings OF pam null, the color OF
the flower. and cluster of crepe flowers
tied in with the cord that holds the neg
lige together.
Russian effects are shown among the
newest of the room gowns. They are
usually cut with the skirt and blouse
parts in one, but sometimes the lower
part is plain much like a redingote and
attached without any fullness to the
blouse which, by contrast, is gathered
all around. Then there are the negliges
that have little coates of some dainty
soft color with half skirts falling below
them hung from an inside belt, and there
are the sacques that do not meet by sew
eral inches in front. They have seams in
the back and are semi fitting with high
wasted effects. To emphasize the old
fashioned appearance the three back
seams are covered with braid or with silk
ruffiing or quilting through the center, the
middle one being applied a little higher
than the other two, and the edges finished
all around with the same trimming, what
ever it is, while the wide sleeves that are
longer at the upper side are given mus
lin ruffleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Beef q la Mode.

This requires about three pounds of
clod or flank Of beef. two ounces of clari-
fed dripping. one large onion, -four two
quarts Of water. twelve berries of allspice,
two bay leaves. one-half teaspoonful of
whole black pepper, salt to taste. Cut the
beef into small pieces and roll them In
dour: put the dripping into a stewpan
with the onion. which should be sliced
thin. Let 1t get quite hot; lay In the
pieces Of beef aud stir them we'll about.
When nicely Drowned all over add by
degrees boiling water in the above pro-
portion, and, as the water is added, keep
the whole well stirred. Put In the spice,
bay leaves and seasoning, cover the stew
pan closely and set it by the side Of the
fire to stew gently till the meat becomes
quite tender. which will be in about three
hours. when 1t will be ready to serve.
Remove the bay leaves before it Is sent
to the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
The New CoI0rS.

Though gray is again to be In great
favor. yet there are to be some lovely
bright colors seen In dress this season.
and our modistes are unlikely to forget
that the success Of all such bright colors
lies IN the moderation with which they
are used.
At q dress show last week the draped
skirt and the punched pannier were tea
lures OF many Of the models. and the
how telling Il is. For instance. . lawn
colored. embroidered tussore cost ana
skirt had . Chinese rcd collar. which gave
1t q cachet. From this exhth9tion We
In favor for belts ana that o9ientAl en-
broideEy II In greater demand than evaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Good Things to Eat
and How to Prepare Them

Beef q la mode is one Of the most
tempting Of all the meat dishes because
of its savory and delightful navor With
ii should be served meaiy potatoes baked
until they are dry and ready to burst
with their own nakiness. Those who like
potatoes on the half she'll will find them
especially good with beef prepared In this
way. Spinach salad is one Of tho vege-
table treats Of the season and Is recon-
mended with the beef L. mode dinner.
For the final dainty cocoanut pie would
be certain to find favor. being one Of the
best of the custard variety Of pastries.
Whipped cream may replace meringue on
cocoanut pie when q particularly dainty
dessert is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
CONCERNING THE
BRIDES TROUSSEAU
BY FLORENCE HOWE HALL.

1t is always the brides privilege to
name the wedding day. She should, of
course, be careful to take into considera-
ton the wishes and convenience Of the
groom and his family. as we'll as those
Of her own parents. Thus. if the father
and mother of her fiance are going to
the country or to Europe at a certain
date the wedding should, If possible, take
place before their departure or after
their return. A future daughter-in-law
should do all in her power to make her
self agreeable to the family Of which she
is soon to become member. They in
their turn, having once consented to their
sons marriage, should cordially welcome
his fiancee. 1t requires some tact, as well
as courtesy and unselfishness. for the two
families to adjust themselves to the new
conditions.
regret at parting with q beloved son or
daughter, But il they have the right
feeling they will rejoice in the new-found
happiness Of their children. This Is the
surest way, it need scarcely be said. OF
retaining the filial affections Of the lat
ter and Of avoiding family discord In the
future.
A superstition. going back to the days
OF the ancient Romans. declares May to
be an unlucky month for marriage. This
was. In many parts Of our country the
weather is very uncertain In May. We
often have cold and rainy days up to the
10th Of June. The latter month always
sees q great many weddings.
Brides do not prepare such extensive
trousseaux now as they once did. FASH
ions change 50 rapidly that it does not
pay to have on hand largo number Of
dresser which will be sure to go out of
style before they are half worn out. Our
bride should consider carefully what
gowns and suits she will require. She
should SO arrange her purchases as to
cover tne nesos or hes wardrone Tor the
the year, in order that her husband may
not be called upon to replenish this for
some time. It would not be wise to buy
winter suit in June. but most after
noon and evening gowns can be suitably
worn. both in warm and In cold weather.
Our bride will also lay in q, good supply
Of underwear, since fashion here is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
. Most stylish n appearance
| FowNES
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES

Most dependable in quality

what less capricious. and styles do not
change SO often.
How many gowns she should have will
depend upon the length of her fathers
purse. the position she is to occupy after
her marriage and the place where she is
to live. For a young girl of moderate
means, who is to marry a man with a
modest income. we would suggest a trav-
cling suit, or "going-away suit" as it Is
often called: an afternoon dress. an even
ing gown and three or four tub" dresses
These need not all be new, especially
since the present skinny fashion lends
itself so we'll to the making over Of
frocks. If our bride is married In white.
and 1t is our firm belief that every girl
should be, even if she only wears a SIM
pie white muslin, the wedding gown can
easily be altered for evening wear after
her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
The Beautiful in Dress.

1t is easy in these days for dress to be
ridiculous; yet it is quite as easy for it to
be beautiful, with the present wide ranges
of materials, colors and embroideries.
Women with taste and money can dress
themselves now more beautifully than
ever. without going conspicuously outside
fashion.
A lovely evening gown is made Of pas
tel flame colored chiffon, over which Is
draped an overdress. short and rounded
at one side. falling in long point at the
other, Of pale gray chiffon over royal
blue and silver brocaded ninon. The
pointed side of the overdress ends in a
long tassel of pearls and silver.
Half the bodice is of the draped gray
and blue and silver. the other half is Of
brocade, matching exactly the tone of the
underdress. and bearing a design OF vel
vet tulips on a satin ground. The sleeves
are Of the pale flame colored chiffon. and
are made out Of a broad scarf, which at
the back is drawn into long hood lined
with gray chiffon. Such gown bears
evidence of individual taste, while it Is
not at all eccentric, as dress goes now
adays. 1t should be worn by a tall wom-
an with blue eyes and silver hair
Faconne foulards are shown in a
great variety of designs and exquisite
co1OrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accom-
panies the discovery of the first
gray hairs which unfortunately
are looked upon as heralds of
advancing age. Gray hair, how
ever handsome it may be, makes
a person look old. We all know
the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good impression
a youthful appearance makes on
others, simply knowing that you
are looking fit" gives one cour-
age to undertake and accomplish
things. So why suffer the handi-
cap Of looking old on account
of gray hairs, when a simple
remedy will give your hair
youthful color and beauty in a
few days time?
Most people know that COM
mon garden sage acts as a color
restorer and scalp tonic as we'll.
Our grandmothers used a "Sage
Tea" for keeping their hair dark,
soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur
and other valuable remedies fol-
dandruff, itching scalp and thin,
weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out.
A few applications of this valu-
able remedy will bring back the
color, and in short time it will
remove every trace of dandruff
and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from
your druggist today, and notice
the difference in your hair after
a few days treatment. All
druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be re-
funded if the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented. Agent,
James O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

minutes; turn into a colander and drain:
then chop fine. season with salt, pepper
and two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter.
mix well and press into small molds or
cups. When cold place each form on
lettuce leaf and put one spoonful OF
good salad dressing on each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Faconne foulards are shown in a
great variety of designs and exquisite
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
BY CORA MOORE.

Fashion in negliges follows that of
conventional dress. and will have nothing
to do with the ultra-loose, flowing effects
that used to be considered the chief al
Turing beauty of them. Rather they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Cream-eolored emhroideries and laces
Will have q vogue this summer. and are
prettily used on white frocks Of q sheer
nature. the cream lace giving q look or
richness to the white fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Dull purple diagonal cloth with coat
collar and cuffs edged with gray and
white striped ottoman silk are the ma
terials used in fashioning one OF the
newest suit models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Quaint. perky little bows Of velvet r..-
bon are arranged on the hat, with the
loops spread out and the ends clipped
in the center like fish tail and laid
against the wide brim Of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Spinach Salad.

Take one-haf peck Of fresh. crisp spin
ach. wash thoroughly In several waters.
put Ia steamer and steam for about ten