davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Under the heading. Tho Sportsman'a
Viewpoint" an article was pubiished
some time ago In Golfers Weekly con-
cerning the decoration Of women's hats.
and while the majority Of women have
graduated into a higher plane. there re-
main some to whom the plea is addressed
1T is a plea for the beautiful white he
ron, which sadly paid for the grace OF its
exquisite nuptial plumes until bfrd-lovers
interfered.
For the sake Of the heron to-day and
tomorrow, and for the sake OF many an
other beautiful plumage b!rd-and. Incl
dentally, for woman's own sake-an sucn
warnings are worth reading.
I.vestiEated Conditions.
The "sportsman'' confesses that he has
spent some time of late In q rather criti-
cal scrutiny of women's hats as he has
seen them In different cities at college
boat races, games, and tournaments. also
on the promenades. in the shopping dis
tricts, and finally in the less pretentious
quarters.
HIS first adventure took him to the
fashionable section. where ha examined
beautiful creations on women's heads ana
just as beautiful in shop windows-out
the aigrette was conspicuously absent IN
the main.
Then he went where he found the mod
ish standard not so high where gowns
and hats were less elegant and less beau
tiful. And his observation was that al
rrettes and '.near-aigrettes," as he put It,
were most frequently worn by women De-
decked with tewelry and by those who
did not respond to fashions call.
He seems not to have reckoned At al
with the law in this regard. which, hap
PLY from one viewpoint. unhappily from
another, has had much to do with the
disappearance Of the aigrette.
Rarely Seen Now.
The fact is. the aigrette is rarely seen
in millinery now, but from the viewpoint
of the sportsman" it is largely a ques-
tion of fashion when 1t will appear again.
perhaps on the assumption that laws are
easily enough broken.
Looking to the future, unmindful OF
laws and societies, he says. just As many
others have said, that the safety Of the
heron rests absolutely and solely with
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
TOPICS OF INTEREST 70 EVERY WOMAN
EDrzD lula cHxnzifsk AANz f
old GOLD Is In
BFFECTIYE COLOR
Il 4 Ussd Ixtsasivlly q Trim
ming This season.

old gold vastiy bscomss the golden
blonde Of creamy eompssxiou ~ ven
- her sister Of The peaches and buttsr-
. touch" tone and not employed for
entire garments.
This b . fortunate circumstance for
the girl who does not have new coat
suit or even blouse every week. II.
for instance. such Girl has dead
white linen suit she may make . de-
cided change IN IN eject. by the addi-
tion Of inssts Of old sold linen to it,
collar and cuffs
Similar treatment may b accorded 10
black or night blue satin or me serge
suit, while Il u the easisst thing In the
world to furnish . white frock Of crash,
linen or cotton corduroy with Q ecarf.
narrow girdls and foot hand Of the ysl-
lowish material
Very smart indeed are the whits fsit
hats faced with dull nnished Old gold
faille. This facing should b the only
suggestion Of color about the hat All
Of its top should be white. including the
corded ribbon band. the tan aigrstts
Of coQue. the huge buckle In composition
or whatever sort Of s.tmming may be
employed.
To bring . white cap hat up to date
and induce II to serve far into the
autumn. face its brim with old gold faille
or agaric and cover Its entire upper side
with . matching material IN pure white.
This covering should be put on smooth
ly and the shane OF the hat kent sharp
Of outline BY the arrangements Of the
ail-white trimming-a bow Of stiff rib
bon or an aigfette Of silk, but under
no circumstances q flower.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
TENNIS AT WOODLEY PARK.
Miss Eva Baker Takes FeatuF,
Match from Miss A. n. Doyle.

Miss Eva Baker Takes Feature
Match from Miss A. n. Doyle.
Play In the twenty fourth annual tennis
tournament for the championship Of the
District continued yesterday afternoon on
the courts Of the Bachelors Club. in
wo6dley Park
In the feature match Miss Eva Baker
defeated Miss A. NJ. Doyle In the second
round by SIS and 49,
In the semi-fina:s Miss Baker defeated
Mrs. Hathaway s. and 81.
The mixed doubles between Miss Edna
Corson and A. Patterson Va. Miss Annie
Dufour and B. Giesy went to the latter
pair by 81 and 81. Summaries:
woMEN's sINGLEa
First ruund-Mrs. Hathaway defeated Nls L u.
second ruand-Miss Er. B.ter defeated Mis- A
" Doyle BY So ard e-a Mrs Hathaway Dc
fe.trd Miss Susan HACKER By defsult
Semihnal ruund-Miss Eva Bsh1 defeafed Nm
Hathaway b. S-3 and 81.
MIXED DOUBLES
First ruund-Miss Annis D,hour and B. Gis1
Debated Mis- Edna Coesun and A. Pattesoo b
81 and 81
The first and second rounds will be
finished this afternoon and the upper
bracket decided in the women's singles,
while in the mixed doubles the first round
will be completed. The matches start at
go o'clock. The card follows:
wOMEN's SINGLES.
F1rse ruund-MrS- Herbert Hall vs.. Mis- Dorothy
ClartsQ-
SecDd round-Miss Enid Holden ~ winner of
the Mira HalIMiss Clafkson match.
MIXED DOUBLES
Fifst round-Miss N. Sevell and partner " Mis-
Enid Holden and r. Hornidge; Miss Eva Baker
and c. T. Chapman ". Mis- L. NJ. Miller and
n. Wick; Miss A NJ Doyle and Louis l. DOYLE
u Mn. Hathaway and Ralph barnard.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

time in the pulp mills Of South Carolina,
his native State. He came to Washing
ton from there. and following q report
from the local Salvation Army headquar-
ters, where the condition Of his face was
noticed. local health authorities dag
nosed his case as leprosy.
In 1903. after he had been confined
nearly q year. Early was permitted to
go to New York, where eminent sur
geons and skin specialists declared his
mAlady was not leprosy. He was per-
mttted to remain at large there. but be-
ing popularly regarded as leper, he
left the metropolis and returned to
Washington. The District health ONCE.
desptte the verdict Of New York medical
authorities. refused to change their orig
tnal diagnosis. and Early conssnted to
leave clandestinely in q box cor
He landed in Seattle and 10 ROW en-
eaged nufsing another leper. IN addi-
ton to his remuneration for this service,
EaSly receives . small pension Aon tAs
goveEnmont.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. Son the grounds
Of cruelty. Mrs. John R. Early. wife Of
the leper who was clandestinely rushed
across the country from Washington. d.
c.. in bog car nearly two years ago.
yesterday was granted a divorce in the
local courts Early now is In the Dia-
mond Poipt Hospital here, nursing an
other leper. for which he receives $S6 a
month.
BY the terms Of the decree Mrs. Early
b given the custody Of their child and a
monthly allowance Of SIS.
Early was for some time confined in
. small cottAge on the Eastern Branch
under guards assigned by the District
Health Omcer. It was there that his
child was born.
Following nine years service With the
regular army. Early engaged In the
Spanish war. participating In campaigns
h Cuba 81 ths Philippines. LeavinG the
army n ~ hs was employed for some
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
From the Sportsman Point of Wen

women" Tho point is. the aigretts will
disappear forever. except a. natures ex-
quisite adornment Of. the bird itself dur
ing the breeding season. II women refuse
to wear II, whether there 10 Q Law or
whether there In none, whether fashion
able or otherwise. whether purchased
somewhere, somehow. or whether re0ur-
rected from . collection Of heirlooms. and
worn because they happen to have II on
hand.
You see. in considering questions Of
this sort, u writer invariably, and natur-
ally enough. sends his mind adrift to
women who are active in new fields and
he calls upon them to stop their wid-
ened activities and clear up old charges.
In the millinery of the day we do not
see much Of the condemned plumage
concerning which this particular sports
man" caustically says: TT seems to
me to be strictly up to the women who
are so active these days in looking for
work for woman to lay this subject be-
fore their sisters with q plea for evil
dence that they can be helpful instead of
maudlin." But It stends as q type Of the
things which cannot be done consistently
by women who are protesting their in
terest in world-progress.
Another Protest.
This critic cannnt understand how
women ever resisted the appeals made in
behalf Of plumase birds, and he Grows
sharper the longer he thinks about IT.
Another@this time o lieutenant COM
mander In the United States Navy-sent
to . widely circulated Newspaper an
earnest and energetic protest against the
unguarded hat pin and the havoc
wrought in crowded thoroughfares BY
this protruding bit Of sharp steel
He suggested that all who have had
make public their grievance through the
medium Of the daily press. hoping It
might end in a law such a. Is now in
effect in Germany. BY the. way. they
have had considerable difficulty in en-
forcing this edict against the hat pin.
The statutes are plain enough. but it's
hard to reach tho offenders. and 30 man
il futile after all. 1t isn't q pretty thing
to tell concerning women. because there
should be no necessity for law in such
matter. but in Budapest the police
neither arrest nor flne offenders: they
simply confiscate the pins, and send the
hapless, thoughtless wearers home, with
hats Erasped in their hands. else poised
upon their heads as securely as may be,
minus the protecting pins.
The sportsman was sarcastic, the
naval commander reproachful. and-well.
they are quite right. We have no de-
fense. Doubtless they have troubles all
their own, but that is beside the mark.
The point Of it all. with aigrets. hat
pins, and the like. is that women who
know better and are mindful Of rights
other than their own. must point the
way to others who have not yet learned.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
.|OGR| ! lR|aElRS / q
IISIT CAPITAL
NATIONAL Society Win u Hsst 70
Scientists Here, Beginning
Next Saturday. 3

Accompanied by q number Of American
geogrnphers. sixty Of the most famous
gsographers VIII invade the Nation's
Capital next Saturday for stay Of i've
days AT Great Falls on Sunday lunch
eon viii be served, At which Dr. Henry
0annett. president Of the National Geo
graphlc Society. viii preside. The visi-
tors sWill be escorted through the rock
Formations around Great Fails, and will
make an inspection Of the Potomac.
Tuesday the visitors will be entertained
IN the administration building Of the Car
negte Institution At . luncheon OF ID
covers, rendered them Jointly by the
Carnegie Institution and the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
Additional plans for the entertainment
of the visitors. aside from the intention
to have q smoker for them at the Ma
tional Geographic Society. and q talk on
scientific subjects, upon either Monday
or Tuesday evening. have not yet been
worked out
Before coming to Washington the party
win be entertained at the University Of
virginia, at Charlottesville. They will
make visit to Monticello. the home Of
JEFFERSON. after q luncheon At the univer-
sity. and trip to the Natural Bridge and
other points Of geologic interest in vir-
ginia-
Among tho scientists VINO will come to
Washington will be representatives Of
Austria, Belgium. Denmark. France. Ger
many. England. Hungary. Italy. Holland.
Norway. Portugal. Russia. Servia, Spain.
Sweden. and Switzerland. DR.. Cesare CAL
ciau the Italian explorer. IL one Of the
famous men who will come here from his
country.
The University Of Paris has sent Lucien
GallOis as its representative. and the
French ministry Of public instruction has
delegated Antoine Vacher for the trip.
The Royal Geographic Society Of Eng
land sends two Oxford professors. Henry
o. Beckit. Of Baliol. and Allan Grant
Olgivie. Of the Oxford School Of Geogra-
ply. George G. Chisholm comes as the
representative Of the University Of Edin-
burgh. Jules lie clercq. former president
of the Royal Belgian Geographical So
ciety. represents Belgium. Vladimir Dou-
biansky. the Russian explorer, and lately
appointed conservator Of the Imperial Bo-
tanic Gardens at st. Petersburg. comes
from Russia Spain sends DR.. Ricardo
Beltran Rozpide. secretary general Of
the Royal Geographical Society Of that
country.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Lobster Salad.

Remove the lobster meat from shell. cut
into small cubes. and marinate with a
French dressing. Arrange the lobster on
crisp lettuce leaves. sprinkle with finely
chopped mint leaves. add q few slices Of
boilen beets and hard-boiled eggs Pour
over all mayonnaise dressing and sprinkle
with lobster coral rubbed through q fne
sieve.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Creme q ID Franchise,

Boil one pint Of milk with little VA
nilla bean: beat the yoiks OF four eggs,
and add gradually seven tablesponfuls of
powdered sugar: pour over this the boiled
milk. whipping n all the while with a
wooden spoon: carmeli1s q bowl or
mold. and pour the mixture into II, and
set In . pan Of boiling water on top Of
range to steam for half an hour: then
place where II will cool, and before
serving garnish with ChantiIly cream or
whipped cream sweetened and favored
with vanilla
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Mint Gun.

Squeeze the Juice from five lemons and
add the leaves from three-fourths Of .
bunch Of fresh mint. one and one-half
cupfuis Of sugar. and one-haif cupful of
water. Cover and let stand for half an
hour. When ready to Perve pour into
pitcher In which II farge piece Of ice,
and add three bottles Of chilled ginger
ale.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Eggs Chasseur.

Parboil some chicken livers, then saute
in hot frying pan in butter. Poach eggs
and place them on hot buttered toast.
the edges of each slice having been
dipped previously in hot water or a little
heated soup stock. Place around the
eggs on toast several pieces Of the livers
and garnish with parsley. Tho livers can
also be crushed to q paste and spread on
the toast under the eegs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Y. NJ. C. A.
1876 9 St.
THREE HUNDRED INJURED.

Dynamite Explosion In mexico
worse Than First Reported.
Tampico. Mexico. OCT. a-rhree hun
dred persons are suffering from injuries
and forty-nve mangied bodies are in the
morgue as the result Of an explosion Of
dynamite in a storehouse here last night.
OF the injured twenty will probably die.
An Investigation by the authorities led
to the discovery that the explosion was
due to a FIRE which had evidently been
set by an incendiary.
Many Of the killed and injured were
spectators attracted by the burning
building. Suddenly. as they pressed
close, there was a terrific detonAtfon.
which shook the earth and sent flying
embers for many yards through the air.
Persons Of revolutionary sympathies
are suspected Of having fired the building
and in some manner exploded the dyna-
mite
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09


dress. and the housewife Is rare who
does not have several Of these.
The design illustrated 10 an exception
ally simple one to make. since there are
no under arm seams. and II the goods IL
wide enough the apron may be cut in
one piece. A single button fastens the
bsck.
The large armholss aud neck opening
are bound with bias strips Of the mate
rial. or are turned In and finished with
narrow washable braid. Il IL q good
plan to have At least one heavy apron,
as well - several Of the lighter ones,
made Of apron gingham.
When fryinE. pc grease VIII spatter
and soak throuD b the thin gingham,
staining the drssS and only . heavy
perfectly.
The above sises may be obtained In
sixes 4, - - and -. and win Be sent
postpaid by the yAstson Department OF
The wsshingtoai Hseald ssu receipt Of y
eeats. h sufs - 5aAss nsmb9 and sise.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

before some tell-tale law comes to the
rescue.
And It 10 from the dual standpoint Of
right for its own sake. and a. q sort of
wholesome insurance aeainst sarcasm,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
vOcabularies.
Ernm IudM.

From Judse.
A cops range Of language Is spacious.
A ball players blue ard pugnacious;
A conductor can cuss.
A stage driver Is wuss.
But as for q sailor-good gracious!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

this little dress suggests springtime In
color and texture.
The foundation dress. Of. china silk. ID
family tinSed with pink. which shows
through the sheer sink null. Of which the
dress 10 made. Ribbon roses and foliage.
in natural colors, are used a. trim
ming.
The foundation extends only ~ far
down ~ the roses on the skirt. A Girdle
Of light blue gauze ribbon. showing tiny
crystal drops II tied in front and finished
with roses at the ends.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Concord Grapes.
French Omelet. Rusks.

BREAKFAST
Concord Grapes.
French Omelet. Rusks.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mock Sausages.
Rice Mullins. Pineapple Marmalade
Jumbles Tea
DINNER.
Impanada.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Rounds of Watermelon on Beds OF
Crane Leaves. Coffee.
II the day il cooler than those Of re-
cent date, substitute simple hot pud-
ding or a nice cake for the watermelon.
Mock Sausages-Into a cupful Of thick
white sauce stir the beaten yolk Of an
egg. one teaspoonful Of lemon juice and
two cupfuls Of faxed cold cooked fish.
Shape to simulate sausages. dip each one
in egg and bread crumbs and fry In deep
fat Arrange them on a serving dish with
cooked carrot rings. Decorate with pars-
ley.
Impanada-Cut a raw chicken and -four
each piece we'll Line a deep baking dish
with slices Of raw sweet potato. slices OF
raw white potato, some Of the chicken. a
little onion. few slices of bacon. slight
busting Of salt and pepper and a can Of
tomatoes chopped fine. little butter lun-
less chicken Is very faO, and a table
spoonful Of vinegar. Cover the top with
the slices Of sweet and white potatoes.
then a reversed plate. Bake very slowly
from two to three hours. Use three me-
dium-sized sweet potatoes and six white
potatoes.
Pineapple Help-The following Ii a hint
to save time and fingers: Slice the pine
apple; .use a doughnut cutter, which will
remove core and rind. There are different
sized cutters on the market, SO the waste
from the large ones will be reduced to a
minimum. Trim away the rind from the
scraps left by the cutter, separating the
good bits from the bad. put through a
grinder, and either can or make MARINA
iAde.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Hats made Of plush are in hish favor
this season. Many Of them rival In ap-
pearanee the finest fur.
These sketched a. representative were
both black, with q suggestion Of seal
brown In some lightA The upper one was
trimmed with . mother-of-pearl buckle
and band Of steel gauxe ribbon. with .
white fancy feather placed at the side.
The lower sketch shows q rolling brim
shape, with q band Of fancy embroidery
and feather ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Differentiation.

Differentiation.
From Judge.
True poets are born. say the wise ones.
who know:
But rhymesters. more common and ac-
| tive, just grow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Washingtoa SchoeI Of AeeouniaDey

Professional edu7tin IN accountancJ. pFspmilG
for State certificate q certified pubic scco1ntaue
and for business administration Practical vurs
especially adapted TO men employed durnG ths day.
tos Of Educstioa. y. n. c. A.. rz1s D. n ~.
washingtouI
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Hall-Noyes School

Day apd nl0hf Co-edncattnnal T0tA ysaR QD
-. TAScH MANN 1Alz. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

FOR MEN.-Nerve force gonei You are
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.


could simply wash away that awful
itchy Eczema-yes-that the very
first drops of a soothing, cleansing
wash would give you instant relief,
1t would seem too good to be true,
wouldn't it?
But it is true, every word. We Keep
on hand a supply of such a liquid
known as the d. d. o. Prescription
for Eczema, because we know that
this wonderful compound of Oil OF
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in.
gradients actually does wash away
Eczema and all other skin impurities
that it clears the complexion over
night and leaves the skin as healthy
and smooth as that of a child
We could not recommend D. D. D.
so positively unless we knew Of the
wonderful cures wrought by this rem
edy. We vouch for the merits of D.
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lief from that awful itch, you don'I
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WISH away all your skin troubles
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in perfect condition with d. D. d
Soap. Let us tell you more about this
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Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

dividual brilliancy does not count rs
il used to, although good playing al
ways wins its Just recognition
TO keep i'm condition for contests
OF this sort a careful regimen is
necessary Baseball players on the
road as a general thing stay at the
quieter family hotels rather than the
resorts where sporting men and lion
hunters congregate.
The New York teams travel in
their own private cars and keep out
of the limelight as much as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

Your attention is called to the fact
that we have just received by the last
boat from the Coast a large shipment
of the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited to see
our display at our new store. No. 20
Beretania st., near Nuuanu avenue.
avenue.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
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