davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BLACK TULLE IS
USED ON WHITE BLOUsEs

A touch of black tulle is cunningiy
introduced into these white blouses by
the French modistes. In some II is
tucked like bit Of piping along the
edge Of the collar. Some have dainty and
most effective four-in-hand ties or Jabots
Of the tulle-far prettIer than they sound,
too-whlle stin others have touches OF
the tulle about the throat. the one black
not accentuating the charm and deli
cacy Of the white waist itself.
Black tulle or maline is psed as trim
ming on many Of the white hats for
spring also this year, and is also
IN connection with the changeable
taffeta and white taffeta, which win
be 50 much used for street suits during
the coming months
A normal waistline, and that line very
frequently belted. is prominent in a ma
jority Of the best looking early spring
models. and no one who is accustomed to
studying fashion currents can miss the
signifcance OF this change.
Often the waistline is defined merely
by a narrow belt OF the frock material,
but with the passing OF the high-waist-
ed suit skirt and the falling OF the frock
waistline separate belts are. fairly sure
to have another inning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
CAREFUL IRONING MEANS
DAINTINESS TO FANCY WAIST

ished. lay the wrist on the board with
the neck at the left hand. and iron the
fronts, then the back. II is best to iron
both fronts first, because they are often
trimmed. and will look better and iron
easier II not allowed to become dry. The
back. too dry, being palmer. can be
dampened with a cloth wrung from
warm water.
Iron well into the gathers and until
dry. Do not iron across the seams. but
close to them on either side, then press
the seams by setting the iron directly
on them. To iron the sleeve fold at the
seam and begin ironing at the seam
side. being careful not to iron across
the opposite fold. and thus form a
crease. 49,.
After ironing one side, loosen the two
sides by slipping the hand between
them, then turn the sleeve over and
Iron the other side. Now put the hand
In the sleeve at the bottom ana turn
II so that the seam lies on the table
and the unlroned strip at the back or
outside Of the sleeve lies above IT,
With small from smooth out this
portion, and. still using a small iron,
slip II inside Of the sleeve at the arms
eye, with the point toward the arms
eye. and iron the top Of the sleeve in
the gathers. II possible. iron the gath
cred portion at the Gun In the same
way and iron the sleeves on the sleeve
board.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR GRANT FUNERAL

Authority was issued by the War De-
psrtment yesterday to Brig. Gen. Tasker
II. Bliss, Temporarily commanding the
Eastern Division, providing for the mill
itary funeral OF Maj. Gen. Frederick d.
GraAt at the United States Military
Academy. West Point. n. Y, April s.
Several companies Of Coast Artillery.
making practically fun regiment. will
be detailed from the coast post about
New York City and VIII accompany the
remains as an escort on the special train
from New York to West Point. This
escort will be augmented at West Point
by the full cadet corps, consisting OF
about 500 cadets, the battery Of field ar
tillery and the troop of cavalry sta
TONED there. Maj. Gen. Thomas H.
Barry, superintendent of the Military
Academy. was detailed by Gen. Wood.
Chief Of Stan. TO command the funeral
escort at West Point. Gen. Barry, short
ly after the funeral. will be detailed by
the Secretary Of War 10 MI the vacancy
created by Gen. Grants death as COM
mander Of the Eastern Division
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
WATER WAVE LESS INJURIOUS
TO THE HAIR THAN HOT IRONS

The girl who would have wsvy hair
finds hot irons the quickest tools at her
command. II these are once used they
are not so harmful as imagined, but woe
betide her hair after q few months Of
overhot ironsl
II you use tongs those heated by cleo
tricity or on an alcohol lamp are prefer
able. There is less sniudge TO be wiped
on than gas gives, and the heat is bet
ter regulated. Never put any iron on
the hair until It has been tested on a
cloth or piece Of paper. A rather thick
single iron gives a pretty advantage Of
the two prongs that ut down into two
deep alcoyes-that they can be slipped
under the hair after II is dressed.
Safer and more natural is the popular
water wave. This lasts well on some
hair, even on straight hair, while with
other girls it is not successful. Failure
Is usually due to oil in the hair.
Water waves are managed in two
ways. The hair Is wet and brushed back
nat TO the head. 1t is then pushed out
from the forehead with a comb for about
an inch and held in place with small
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BOOKLOVERS WORK
ON NEW SYSTEMS
The Contest Is Developing New
Elements of Interest for
the Rivals.

The Booklovers' Contest Is deveIopins
more interest day by day. and now II
has reached the point where every puz-
zle is being classified according to certain
elements I'm the picture which would give
possible clew as to its title.
For instance. certain pictures in the
contest are held to have prima facie evil
dence that they are either proper names
or collective names beginning with
The"
Those who are competing on system
basis have reference method to work
on when they decide on the classification
Of the puzzle. II goes without saying
they are not always right.
The contest becomes more and more
popular with the contestants. 1t is re-
veaIIng unexpected strength in every
way.
The FIRST prize will be a S1.o00 building
lot in that charming suburb across the
AlacostIa River. RandIe Highlands. It
Is a good investment value from any
point Of view. and will be eagerly sought
after by many hundreds in the contest.
A Kngsbury inner-player plano. manu-
factured by the Cable Piano Company
and valued at $50, Is the second prize.
Percy s. Foster. OF the Percy S. Foster
Piano Company. 100 G Street Northwest,
selected II for The Washington Herald.
The third prize Is a 500 collection OF
books selected by W. W. Norman. mana
ger Of Brentano's. at Twelfth and
Streets Northwest. The library repre-
sents a wide variety and Is certain TO
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes in the form of
credits at the Citizens Savings Bank
will be given as consolation prizes"
the value aggregating $50
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

hairpins. This is repeated until the en-
tire face Is circled. Then another sec
tion of the hair is combed up and again
pinned in place, the process being re-
peated until the entire head is covered
with a series of little ridges.
The hair should be very wet and may
be allowed to dry naturally, or II time is
short can be dried with a fan or near
an electric dryer or radiator. II the hair
does not curl easily IL is sometimes
necessary when water waving is first
practiced TO keep the pins in for three or
four hours.
A far simpler water wave'is managed
by wetting the hair at night before retir-
ing. then fasten 1t down with four flets
made of white linen tape, about a quar-
ter of an inch wide, and combing up the
hair between 1t. Cover with a chiffon
veil or close-fitting cap to keep the hair
from roughing and II will have a deep
wave the next morning
There are various recipes for moisten-
ing hair before waving II IT Is hopelessly
straight. One that can be made at home
Is to dissolve a dozen ounce seed in a
pint Of boiling water, bottle II, and just
moisten the comb.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
GIVEN FAVOR
FOR EVENING WEAR

Worth shows decided preference for
the black gown for evening wear.
The bodices are usually relieved BY
white lace or net.
The French are fond OF using flesh
colored tulle In these gowns At a dis
tance this has the startling efrect OF an
exaggerated decoIletsge. This is de-
cidedly becoming feature, however. The
family flushed tulle is much softer
against the neck and arms than the
white or cream tones.
The skirt is perfectly plain as q rule.
1t depends entirely upon the beauty OF
the material A stunning model for q
dinner gown was OF black panne velvet.
1t had a Dutch neck instead Of de-
cided decoIetage.
The SKIRT had a long sweeping train.
Over this a diagonal tunic, bordered by
frfBRe, hung in graceful folds The waist
line was high. Above, a wide bib Of the
velvet bordered by yenetIan lace extend
ed upon q bodice Of black mousseiine de
sole over white.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

Iron the wristbands. neckband, and
any other stiff starched plaits or bands
first on the right side, then on the
wrong side This will give them the
desired smoothness that ironing frst on
the wrong side would in some cases de-
stroy.
Lay the shirt waist on the ironing
board with the neckband 'rectly in
front OF the ironer and parallel with the
front edge of the table, stretch until
smooth. and iron on the right side until
partly dry, then on the wrong side, and
finish on the right side. Proceed In the
same manner with wristbands. Iron
prints on the wrong side, IL possible. be-
cause II gives them more nearly the ap-
pearance of new and prevents an unde-
sirable gloss.
When the neckband and cuffs are I'm
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
ONE NEVER KNOWS OF HOW
GREAT HEROISM ONE is
CAPABLE TILL TEST COMES

sometimes when II comes with a great
rush to hundreds. all unprepared and in
the midst Of pleasure. For don't you re-
member reading OF wrecks where men
and women. just waiting for the sea
10 open and end II ALL have gone down
with the words OF hymn on their lips7
Knowing how dear life Is to US all,
IL is not easily understandable, until
we look about and see the courage some
folk bring TO bear on the blows they
meet and the problems they face from
day to day. Watching them. we need
not wonder that IN times OF great disas-
ter when the whole world stops to pity,
there are brave heartns true hearts, equal
to any test that may come.
So far. there has been only the hashs
Women first" but we know. without
the telling, that there were some won
derful revelations Of the beet In human
nature before the waters closed upon
a tragedy 50 deep and fearsome that we
can only family picture the meaning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
ENDS OF RIBBON USED
FOR THE PEASANT BAG

No woman can pass q remnant coun-
ter-or such is a masculine theory. and
there were little use in trying to dis
lodge the idea from the manly mind.
II she is accused, let her benefit by
what IT holds. even In the way Of fancy
work materials.
It is foolish to let the ribbon sale
pass by when all the beautiful odd
lengths Of hair ribbon in bayadere stripe
bags.
This is the same weIl-known shirred
bag for fancy work, gathered into a
round bottom. but with the lowered
silk abandoned for the time being and
the bayadere stripe substituted Cords
draw up this unique bag. pair Of very
long cords pulling In different directions
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Big Levee Breaks.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1s.-The Mis-
sissippi River levee at the Lobbel plan
tation, four miles south of Beulah,
Miss. broke early to-day. flooding
Washington and Bolivar counties rich
cotton raising lands. Eight towns are
In imminent danger. This Is the first
levee broke on the Mississippi bank OF
the river.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED


Kindly print the incIosed poem in your
paper. 1t may cheer and help some poor
soul in its battle OF life" The title Is
unknown to me. the only known fact
regarding IT being that It is an old four
teenth century hymn. NJ. Mcc.
Fighting the battle of life
With weary heart and head;
For in the midst OF the strife
The banners OF Joy are fed.
Fled and gone out of sight.
When I thought they were SO near,
And the murmur of hope this night.
Is dying away on my ear.
Fighting alone tonight,
With not even a stander-by
To cheer me on in the fight
Or to hear me when cry.
Only the Lord can hear,
Only the Lord can see
The struggle within, dark and drear,
Though quiet the outside be.
Lord. would fain be still
And quiet behind my shield:
But make me to know Thy will,
For fear should even yield.
Even as now my hands,
So doth my folded will
Lie waiting Thy commands
Without one anxious thrill.
But as with sudden pain
Ny hands unfold and clasp,
So doth my will stand up again
And take its old firm grasp.
Nothing but perfect trust
And love of Thy perfect will
Can raise me out OF the dust
And bid my fears be still.
Oh. Lord, Thou hidest Thy face
And the battle clouds prevail.
oh. grant me Thy sweet grace,
That I may not utterly fail.
Fighting alone tonight
With what a beating heart.
Lord Jesus, in the fight,
Oh, stand not Thou apart
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Light Tapioca custnrd.
senator Lorimer III.

Chicago. April 1s.-United States
Senator William Lorimer is seriously
Ill at his home here. Overwork during
the primary campaign. and worry over
the Senate investigation are said to
have been the cause. His throat Is
troubling him. This, members OF his
family say. is the result of his strenu-
Gus speaking campaign. They say that
while he is seriously Ill. there is no
cause for alarm.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Gel. I. F. Mack Dies.

Cleveland. Ohio. April Is.-coL Isaac
F. Mack. of 3andusIy. former COM
mander-in-chief OF the G. A. R..
dropped dead here to-day of apoplexy.
Col. Mack was editor Of the Sandusky
Register. r
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By SOLDIER Home Band, John s. N.
Zimmerman. Director. beginning at in
O'Clock. Progamms:
March. "sslnts To tbs stars and stripes'
--..s--..--...-..-..---.....-
Overture. Flying Aniliay- .BeETnholtz
NOveletts. In LOrers' LAne"...-.......Pryox
Selection. The ouAkeT GiFi''. .Monekto1
PatroI. "Japaness' .Tobani
untrodueing their national Lnthsml
EzcTpts from "Katy-Did'' .Hoschna
The Star spanEled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
WASHABLE CASES
BEST FOR SUMMER
Pillows Should Look Clean and
Cool in Warm Weather.

The woman who Is on the alert for
bargains during the spring sales, will
find many remnants Of cretonne and
washable, materials suitable for making
covers for the summer pillows.
It is FAR better to remove the covers
of silk and tapestry and replace with
washable covers When fall comes the
more elaborate covers are fresh and
clean for winter use.
For the bedrooms sheer linen or lawn
covers are practical Everything should
be dainty, clean, and cool-looiing in the
summer.
The pillow may first be covered with
a light color to match the decorations
of the room.
A rufie edged with narrow lace makes
q pretty finish to these pillows.
II you desire them to be more elab-
crate, embrolder the corners or set In
medallions of lace.
For the summer house or hammock,
where hard wear is demanded, crash or
linen covers are best. These are made
perfectly plain, allowing enough mate
rial to form a border around the pillow.
When fragrant pillows are desired by
women living in the country, sweet
grass, rose leaves, blossoms, clover bios
SONS, and new-mown hay may be util-
lied.
Easily ReAIIed.
After the sweet, rest-giving odor leaves
these pillows, II is an easy matter to
refill them. II the case is made with
buttoned opening.
Twenty and twenty-five inches square
are good sizes for summer use. The
oblong pillow, 50 popular at present,
may be thirteen inches wide by twenty
fve inches long.
The lingerie covers should not have too
much work upon them. The design
mercerized cotton.
CrosE-stitch., darning. outline, and
double chain-stitch are effective and re-
uuire very little time to embroider.
Most artistic are the pillow covers Of
applqued chintz When conventional
sprays are used, forming the border at
either end OF an oblong pillow. they are
decidedly effective.
Apply the designs by a buttonhole |
Ftitch or machine stitching
A lovely pillow OF this type was Of |
unbleached muslin. Appliqued from the |
center outward were sprays Of pink and |
yellow poppies cut from ehintz.
Gray linen fashioned another pillow |
cover. Great punches Of purple wistaria |
were applied to this.
A third cover was Of stringseolored /
gingham- Clusters OF tiny pink rosebuds |
dotted this At intervals.
With these suggestions the handy
needlewoman can be well prepared for 4
the drovsy, dangerous days Of mid /
summer. when we seek the cool shaded |
hooks OF house or yard provided with /
s-iaatz - eaneartahla looking oillovA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD.
Appended Recipes VIII Be Helpful
in Following Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Broiled Kidneys Potatoes Sauts
Muhins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sausages with Tomato Sauce
Cinnamon Buns Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Corn Soup
Stuffed Calves Hearts
Riced Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Tapioca Custard Coffee
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
sau.aEes, with Tomato sauce.


with a fork to keep them from bursting
then place in a deep frying pan. cover
with boiling water. and cook gently for
full twenty minutes: uncover and draw
forward that the water may evaporate.
When only the fat remains in the pan
turn the pieces frequently that they may
be evenly colored. Pour on all but two
or three tabIespoonfuls Of fat. add TO
what remains in the pan just sufficient
sifted flour to be absorbed and stir until
pale brown. Add a pint OF strained to-
mato, stir until thIckened. season to
taste. and draw a little to ono side.
allowing the sauce to simmer for ten
minutes.
Light TapiOca Custard.
Scald a pint Of milk in double boiler.
Add two tablespoonfuls Of fine tapioca.
stir very often until thickened. then
cover and cook until clear and thick.
Separate yolks and whites of three eggs.
Beat the yolks with a half cupful Of
sugar and a pinch Of salt. Whip the
whites to stiff froth. Add the yolks to
the tapioca. stir until thickened. then add
the whites. turn and mix lightly for
three minutes. then take on. flavor to
suit, and pour into 4 serving dish to
serve.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

1t must be the marvellous spirit Of
the few inspiring the many that ap-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-01-20

I'll w niS4
This
come eng
TEN to su.
circles the
prompt pay
fashioned, a
one IS obligati
oned a desira
But the but
iously demai
iherate SLOW
His reformah
untary slow nj
is none of Ia
make the wheel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-01-20

form the work mentioned in subdivis-
ion a, also in subdivision b.
Bids for Class One must be accom-.
panied with certified check for $250.0 90.
Bids for each of the other classes must
be accompanied with a certified check
for one hundred dollars. Bids for the
entire contract, whether by classes, as
a whole or beth, must be accomplished
with a certified check for $4,000. All
checks must be made payable to the
Clerk of said Board and the same must
be deposited with said Board as a
guarantee that the bidder will enter
into a contract upon notice of accept
ance of his bid, which check will be
returned when the contract is entered
into and a bond given and approved as
hereinafter provided.
In case of default of the successful
bidder to enter into such bond said
check to be forfeited and become the
property of said County, but on n
bid being rejected the respective check
accompanying such rejected bid will
be returned.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids as the public in
terest may require.
The contract arising upon any one or
more accepted bids must be secured
ty bond conditioned for the faithful
performance thereof, in such amount
as the Board in its discretion may
deem meet and proper.
The Clerk of this board is hereby
ordered to publish notice of this reso-
luton for the period of thirty days in
the Silver State, a newspaper pub
lished in Winnemucca, Humboldt Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Dated this 4th day of January, A..
ID. 1912.
BY ORDER OF SAID BOARD,
Witness my hand and seal of Hum
boldt County, this 4th day of January,
A. ID. 1912.
(Seal.) j. w. DAVEY,.
Clark
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-01-20
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
Blanche Il. Stone, Plaintiff,
VS..
John u. Stone, Defendant.
Action brought in the Sixth Judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Humboldt,
and the complaint filed in the Office
of the Clerk of said Sixth Judicial
District Court on the 7th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1911.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to John U. Stone, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you b.
the above named plaintiff, Blanche j..
Stone, in the Sixth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of HUMBOLDT, and to
answer the complaint filed therein
with the Clerk Of said Court within
ten days ((exclusive of the day Of ser
vice. after the service on you of this
if served within this Coun
ty; or, if served out of this County but
in this Judicial District, within twenty
days; otherwise, within forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
Of said complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain the
Judgment and decree of said Court,
against you, dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between you and the said plaintiff
also for community property, counsel
fees and costs, and for general relief
upon the grounds of extreme cruelty
done and committed by you towards
plaintiff at Goldield, Nevada, during
the months of July and August, 1907.
All of which will more fully appear
by reference to said complaint, a GER
titled copy of which accompanies this
summons, and is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said
plaintiff will take default Judgment
against you and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the said Sixth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, County
of Humboldt, this 7th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1911.
((Seal.) j. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
First publication, Dec, 80, 1911.
Last publication, Feb. 10, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-01-20
SUFFERED FOR SIX YEARS

l was under the Doctors care for
six years without relief. l tried many
remedies and had given up all hope of
being cured of Rheumatism; but Nela-
Remedy has done me worlds of
good and / ch~eerfully recommend it.
J. L. Rippard, los Pleasant St., Balti-
more, Nd.
If Nelaton's does you nj good,
money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists.
NELATON REMEDY AGENCY,
GIG So. Grand Ave-,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-01-20
district Freight & Passenger Agent, Reno, New.

GUS to
said, with
Fights are nGigure.
small offices handle them :.
help 1t. It's this way: They are Jkn
. wee shade different in color from
the ones and 1t Is no infrequent thing
Tor a stamp clerk in a hurry to hand
out a lot Of Fights when ones are
asked and paid for, II always costs
MIN seven cents a stamp when he
Toes IT. The clerk here the other
DAY, during the rush hour, when the
offices are closing. was called upon for
q dollars worth Of ones. He handed
out a hundred Fights instead. Cost
MIN seven dollars. Then he got rid
OF all the rest of the Fights and now
ne won't have anything to dc with
Fights. Even says eaten instead OF
ate"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
MuS benz VDliseiseribt.

Der San gsssn bic bss Sdl:sns Ell
mes biifigen 6unoes angetlagte
5rau 20. q. 5erreq, bon Ro. 1900
8ine Strabe. tpuroe geitern bon Ri6s
ter SSriis entI6ieben. g9ie bsrihtst,
mar ein Rahbarstino bon einem Der
beioen 6uHbe Der 4ngetlagten gebiHen
porosn. 5rau Terrell brahts am
Wontag ben angebIiten uebeltbdier
nit Sur 8erbanblung in bas poliSei,
gerif3t, iebot ertIGrts bic 9egenpartei.
pab Dds aiub ni6t BON bem porges
fii6rten, ion6srn BON benz unberen
5unoe Der 5rau Serrea gebiHen NOR
ben lei. Der 5aa rpuroe auf geitern
perfhoben unb Die 4ngetlaste nuroe
angepieien, beioe 6unbe sur StelIe 81
brineen. Die 3eugenausiagen laiite
ten isbr ipioerfpre9enb, ieboh gelangte
Rihter fsride 'hlieBlih 81 Der llebers
seiignng, bab Der Bolton Serrier
Queen" bds ainb eebiHsn babe, mes
botb er bas sobesurtbsiI iiber ibn