davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Oscar T. Wood. =. and Elizabeth c. Kemp. q
both Of Hampton, Va. Rev. James S. Moutgumery
Oscar Deal, q. Of RappahAnnock County. Va,
and Hattie @. Lettie. 10. Of Carleton, Va Rev.
G. W. Van Fosssn.
william @. Pettis i. and Cora L. Earl. -.
Rev s. II. Greene.
Arthur Burkholder. D. and Mabel v. Spencer,
ls, both Of Lynchburg. Va. Rev. R. W. Lowrie.
cOLORED.
Charles ?. Lee. =. and Alice Williams. -. Rev.
n W. Clair.
h. A. Edmondson, .. and Josephine A. johnson.
= Rev. NJ. w. ID. Norman.
J. B. Newman. %. and Ida @. Bond, - Rev.
". J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Horace w. wilcox Dead.

Mrs. Helen NJ. c. Wilcox. who lives at
the Arlington. has received word of the
death in New York OF her son, Horace
W. Wilcox. a well-known and wealthy
citizen of Ontario. Canada Mr.. Wilcox
was thirty-six years old and had large
business interests in Hamilton. Canada.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Banker Morse I'm Rome.

Rome, April 1.-Charles W. Morse, the
former New York banker, and wife are
at the Excelsior Hotel here. Mr.. Morse
appears to be in excellent health. They
will spend the Easter holidays in Rome.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
ride Table.

To-day-Hish tide, $40 a. m. and $50 p m. : low
tide, 2Z a. m. and 235 p. m.
TomOrrow-High tide. e0s a. m and s54 .. N
low tide, 3ll q. N. and ) . p N.
BIRTH RECORD.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Temperatures i'm Other Cities.

Tempentures IN other cities, together With the
amount cf rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at .. n yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ST0CkHOLD
er Of the UNITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY VIII be held at the Comp4nys otics. north
east corner Of 18th and II streets nv. in the
City Of Washington. District Of Columbia on
TUESDAY. April .. 1912 At 10 o'clock a. m. for
the purpose Of Increasing its capital STOCK. and
for the Transaction q such other business may
come before the meeting.
James A. Cahill Wade II. Ellis.
A. g. Chaplain, Samuel J. Henry.
II. Bradley DGTidson. Eldrdge z. Jordan.
R Golden Donaldson. Arthur Lee.
William F. Dennis Ouin G. Staples,
aEc-at Frederick h Treat
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY my wife A W. SIMPSON.
April L 1872 aga
THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE ELECTION
Of Officers and seven directors for term Of thrre
years, Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
viii be held at 9 O'Clock WEDNESDAY EVENING.
April s. in the Assembly Hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Building. l7s 6 street north
west All active members may participate
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ATTENTION.
the District Of Columbia in connection with the
EVENING, April . at p N. Past Supreme
czsion Of acquainting the Washington members with
what is e1pected q them in connection with the un
yelling Of the Columbus Memorial on June Please
be present. EDWARD p. HARRINGTON. Stats
Deputy. api--t
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine Tablets Drug.
gists refund money Il It fails to cure. E ".
GROVES Signature Is on each boz. &C
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY my wife. A W. SIMPSON.
Apdl l, 1872 ar2G
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02


"on Christmas day We were close 4
the eighty-sixth parallel. On New Year
eve we were In latitude ss-5S. There W,
fitted our sledges with new, short run
ners. This remarkable piece OF worl
was performed by the seamen Of tn,
party under the most adverse circum
stances.
I'VE are now within 15o miles Of IN,
pole. I am going forward with FIVE men
sending three back under Lieut.. Evan
with these data.
"The advance party consists Of myself
DR.. Wilson. the chief of the scientific
stan; Capt. Oates, of the Inniskillinl
Dragons. IN charge of the ponies and
mules; Lieut. Bowers, Of the royal In
dian marines. the commissariat officer
and Petty Oficer Evans, OF the roya
navy. in charge Of the sledges.
The party has a months provisions
Its chances of success seem good. Il
was difficult to choose the advance party
as everybody was it and able to go for.
ward. Those who return are naturally
much disappointed. Every one has work.
ed his hardest. On the whole the wealth
er on the plateau is pretty good. The
sun has never deserted us, but the tenn.
peratures have been low. II is nov
minus 20. The winds are constant anc
this has undoubtedly improved the sur.
face of the snow. 1t is more than prob
able that no further news will be receiv.
ed from US this year, as our return viii
be necessarily late"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
CAPT SCOTS MEN
TELL THEIR STORY
Continued from Page one.

the blizzard. On nearing Hut Point the
others of the party encountered cracks
IN the ice which were working and en-
larging. Hastily they marched south
four miles. At half past four in the
morning they found that the sea Ice had
broken all around and that the camp
was moving under a heavy sea swell
One pony vanished In a crack, from the
line where they had been picketed. With
infinite ditlculty we dragged the ponies,
jumping from foe TO noe toward the
barrier, but found that II was impossible
TO climb that ice wall
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

The trimming on the new skirts con-
sists very largely of tailor-made eff
fects Buttons and loops are IA
vored trimming pearl and bone but
tons being particularly desirable.
Joyfully welcomed in this season
of revivals is the underskrt OF two
fabrics Of one tone. The lower half
may be in rich and costly material;
the upper part of plain stun.
The midseason hat is a compromise
between the needs Of winter and the
desires of spring. whore fur and velvet
mingIe with the early blossoms in
congruity and smartness
While many of the skirts show the
funic, the effect is produced by the
use Of trimmings rather than by cut
ting the skirt in two sections. Side
trimmings are also featured very
largely.
Midseason gowning shows curl
Gus mingling of the established
straight silhouette and the new drap-
cd and gathered models which design
ers are gradually insinuating into the
spring modes
Many attractive skirts in whipcords,
in white-and-black and white-and-gray
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

effects are being shown. serges, Bed
for cord and basket weaves being
among the novelties that are meeting
with high favor.
The new aud lavish use Of iilet and
point laces, hand-wrought embroid-
cries and touches of silk, satin and
velvet raise the lingerie gown to a
point of elegance that makes It a pos
siblo toilette of ceremony.
New taffeta evening gowns for
spring-some among the FIRST of def
mite fashions for spring-have skirts
with little pleatings or scalloped ruff
hes in contrasting color; little puffy
sleeves that end i'm scallops; fichus Of
creamy shadow lace. and petticoats
of striped silk with different bodice.
The nnw tissu eponge, or PONCE
cloth about which Paris is so madly
enthusiastic. is not a terry cloth, nor
in its weave anything like the Turkish
towelng TO which IL is so generally
compared, but is woven Of crinkly
thread in one direction and a straight
thread in the other. and. while very
open, looks something like a basket
weave. Il comes in white and in
creamy tints.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

clothing strewn about and every ind:-
cation of a hasty departure. A pretty.
blond-haired woman emerged from, tha
debris and greeted me pleasantly.
] stated my errand and exhibited nv
coat. She looked it over and gave i,
little shrek of delight as She found r
fitted her perfectly. Just what I want
If we can make an exchange" she said
Now come and look at the machine
1t proved to be a handsome article of
standard make. with little signs Of use
All the mysterious attachments lhn
hemmers, fuckers. gathele,r and other
things that l had long wanted vera
there, awaiting my impatient fingers
The lady continued: my husband
has telegraphed me to come at once 10
another city and be ready to sail for
Europe next week. It means disposing
OF things in hurry, or putting them
in storage. ! prefer to dispose OF
them. Nearly everything is gone but
this machine, and preferred to adver-
tise it in the Want Columns rather
than let it 90 for the beggarly sum
that I was offered for it. If you wish
to make the exchange. the machine il
yours, for / want handsome opera
coat and did not care to pay out the
money for it just now"
After little talk she agreed to send
the machine to me, and the bargain
was made.
Now the machine occupies the place
so long designed for it. and have
spent many pleasant hours sewing OH
1t. Yours for the Want Columns,
GRACE L. W
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
GrandmOtherS
Used Sage Tea
To Darken the Hair and Restore
Gray and Faded Hair TO Its
Natural Color.

1t Is easier TO preserve the color OF
the hair than to restore it, although n
is possible to do both Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made sage tea" and their dark
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty. but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the sd-
vantage Of the past in that it can get
a ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color
restorer this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary Sage tea
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on healthy condition Of tho
scalp. Wyeths Sage and SULPHUR
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dand-
ruff germs which rob the hair of its
life, color and lustre, makes the SCALP
clean and healthy. gives the hair
strength. color and beauty and
makes il grow.
Get a so cent bottle from your
druggist today. He will give your
money back if you are not satisfied
after a fair trial. Special agent. MIL
Ter Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
SHALL KNOW HIM
NJ. c. Robbins.

shall know Him--yes I'll know Him,
When I'm called beyond the bar;
He will give to me a Sceptre,
He will give to me a star
When | reach that land of glory,
/ shall fully understand
For I'll know Him--les, III know
Him.
BY the nail-prints in His hand.
I shall know Him when I meet Him,
In that land of corn and vine;
oh my raiment viii be spotless,
With refulgence It will shine.
Yes, my heart now fills with rapture,
When / contemplate that land,
For III know Him--Oh, I'll know Him
By the nail-prints in His hand
1 shall know Him. He will greet me,
I'm His child-He died for me;
Twas for such as ! He suffered,
On that hill at Calvary.
| shall lneel right at His footstool,
On eternity's bright strand,
But I'll know Him--yes III know Him
BY the nail-prints in His hand.
| shall know HIM shall know Him
When all trials shall be DER;
I shall meet my dear lost-loved ones
On eternity's bright shore
But the chiefest Of ten thousand,
Fairest Of the angel band,
| shall know as Christ, my Saviour,
BY the nail-prints in His hand.
l shall know Him--l shall meet Him
AS the gates swing open wide;
| will greet my risen Saviour,
He that once was crucihed-
| shall chant the sweetest music
To His honor-'Twill be grand,
For I'll know my much loved jesus
BY the nail-prints in His hand,
M. c. Robbins.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were reported by the city regis
try clerk since Saturday Of last week
William F. Bouzarth and wife "a
Allen r. Citing. 1902 West Sixth
street. IS. $40 and 521 ~ Harrison
street $5 each.
Herman Fogel to Isaac Fogel, 1884
French street. S1,5O0
Jesse B. Talley to George II. LoomIs,
intersection of southeasterly side of
Carter street with southwesterly side
of Twenty-fourth street, $4,000
William r. Eastwood to Mary NJ.
Sullivan. east side of Van Buren,
street, 16 feet south of Second street,
S1.150.
William ]. Fisher 10 Daniel J. Cauf-
hel, 1903 Jefferson street. $4,000.
James b. Oberly TO Harry S. Lynch
southwest corner Of Sixteenth and
Clayton streets. S3,100
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Hsw RED Opera Coat Became a Machine
A TRUE WANT AD STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1912. De Forest Porter.)

When came home from work one
night | found big pasteboard box
leaning against my door. On 1t was
an express paid label. AS II seemed
quite heavy, of course / wondered
what was in it.
Opening my door as quickly as pos
sible, | stepped into the pleasant room
/ called home. Here | rested. enter
tanned my friends and spent most of
my time outside of Office hours, for
am a stenographer. In one corner Of
the room was a writing desk, in an
other a bookcase. In just the right
places we're handsome couch, table
and chairs.
A tiny glass cupboard, with a few
dishes in it and a chafing dish, con-
stituted the means Of entertaining my
friends.
One nook in the room | had reserved
for a sewing machine; with that felt
that my little home would be COM
plete. Visions OF the pretty shirt
waists, articles of lingerie and other
things that | could make if ! only
owned sewing machine, often haunt
ed me. But it was hard to save money
enough out of my wages to pay for
one.
On the night that / have mentioned
lit my gas and hurriedly united the
string of my pasteboard box. Lifting
the cover, / caught sight of the bril-
liant satin folds of some garment.
Shaking it out it proved to be a hand
some red opera cloak, lined with white
and trimmed with swansdown. A note
had fallen on the floor from its folds.
/ II was from a wealthy cousin in dis
tant city. Dear Grace" it read, "I am
sending you this coat, thinking you
might make use of it. 1t is too small
for me. and the color is not becom-
ing. II you do not wish to wear il
yourself you can dispose Of IL and get
something you do want. Your loving
cousin. Sally"
It was so like her to send some
thing impractical that she had tired
of herself.
The garment was very handsome
and we'll made, but not at all suitable
for me, nor did it correspond with
the rest of my wardrobe II must
have cost a lot of money
/ hung the beautiful garment over
chair and wished | had the money
invested in it for my coveted sewing
machine.
had brought in the daily paper and
now sat down to read it. l ran my
eyes over the head lines on the first
page and then opened the. paper tC
look over the inside. The Want Col.
umns caught my eyes. They proved
interesting reading. for they repre-.
sented every kind of human interest
One of them attracted me and hel-
my attention. It read like this: "A
lady will dispose of a good sewinl
machine at a reasonable price, or vii
exchange it for wearing apparel o.
equal value"
I looked from the Ad TO the opera
coat. Why not try and make the ex
change? Should succeed, the long
wished-for sewing machine would soor
be mine and my little home would b.
complete.
After work the next evening
packed the opera coat carefully in itl
pasteboard box and took the car fol
} the place named in the sewing ma
chine Ad.
81 On my arrival found scene o
confusion-trunks partly packed
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
HE con EYEN.

A few weeks ago several drummers
we're travelling in a train and had to
change at a roadside station far from
any sign of refreshment One of the
number whiled away the time by
chafnng the solitary porter. He had
been at this game for some time, when
the porter's turn came.
say asked the funny drummer.
what made them build the station
SO Tar away from the village?"
Il don't know" replied the porter
gravely, unless they thought IL would
be more convenient TO have it down
here near the railway" New Yorl
Mail.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
fTheatrical WORLDLY

(IncdtilCdl Woliu.l
Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzzling to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth OF
our feminine members How often
We hear remarks like why. saw
her as Juliet forty years ago and she
DOESN'T look a year older now" OF
course allowance is made for make
M but when they see MS on the
stage at close range. they need
another explanation.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret of keeping
the face young How simple mat
ter 10 get an ounce OF mercolizod wax
Al the drug store. apply it like cold
cream. and in the morning wash It
on We know how bis gradually.
imperceptibly ahsorbs old cuticle.
keeping the complexion new and
fresh. free from fine lines. salloV-
ness or over-redness. We know, too,
that this mercorized wax is the rea-
son actresses don't wear moth patch
es liver soo's pimples and the like.
Why don't our sisters on the ether
side of the footlights team the rea-
sen, and profit by it,
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Sentiments and Saucepans
Shown in the Stores
Candy and Cake Give Leap Year Hint
The Way to Mans Heart is
Feed Him

The Interior Decorating Company,
on King street is showing some de-
lightful wall papers of white and sill
yer satin stripe, with borders Of pop
pies A pretty cut-out border shows
trailing purple morning glories.
The Trimming Store is we'll stocked
with fancy buttons and frogs and
carries a large line OF garnitures for
dresses, in gold lace, pearl, beads
and colored braids. There. are also
chiffons shading from light to darker
tones in the Same piece, always a
striking effect i'm scarf or tunic.
In the Artamo packages at the
Smith-zollinger store are lingerie ar
ticles cut out and stamped for hand
embroidering and containing en-
broidery floss and needles. Hand en-
broidered lingerie Is a mark of a
dainty and fastidious woman.
The Foord-Massey Furniture Com.
pany carry gilt mirrors Of graceful
appearance; they are in long, narrow
ovals which give them a light deli.
cate effect harmonizing with the
daintiness Of French boudoir furni
ture.
The shining array Of aluminium
utensils in the Reese and Brother
hardware store. includes frying pans
cake-tins, kettles and sauce-pans
They are light in weight, and ar
easier to clean than tin or iron, ant
have the advantage Of not rustine
The j. and J. n. Harman Com
pany is SHOWING comfortable chair
Of green wickerwork This stor
does furniture re-upholstering
is curious that a housewife vii
stand chair or sofa with saggins
splitting covering when it is so sim
pie matter to have it made nea
again.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

Declaration of Sentiment the carly -~@ c0S
Miss 1arbe
today believe
and the ballot revolt against the tyranny
Of
with homes husband good children good
Tarbe
Being Woman enjoying all the opportunities
blessing O of uneaainess
big bank
by
agitation business
Let Rockefeller
all
Street. ask
Woman Moyeme IS
the
fornna not onl
society which
that exists today
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
"Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

of yours in a .TIZ bath Your toes
will wriggle with Joy. They'll look
up at you and almost talk. and then
they'll take another dive in that TlI
BATH Yes, TIz is life to feeti
The man or woman who says
there's anything like. OF as good as.
Ill never had foot in a TIZ bath.
When your ieet ache. get tired.
swollen, tender or sore. Just try TIz.
Your feet viii just feel fine: also
your corns. bunions and carouses
will disappear. Youll be able to
wear smaller shoes. too. your feet
will keep coy; they'll never be frost
bitten, never chilblained.
Tiz operates under new prin-
ciple. drawing out all the poisonous
exudations that make feet sore. corn,
and tired There's nothing else lik,
TIz. so refuse any imitation
TIZ. 25 cents box. sold every
where, OF sent direct on receipt O
price. by Walter Luther Dodge & Co
Chicago. Ill Recommended by al
Drug Stores. department and genera
stores
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
WHOLE PRAYER DIDN'T WORK.

when the world was on fire last
summer" said the Billville philoso-
pher, you prayed night and day that
Providence would send a blizzard
and now that your prayer has been
answered you're growing worse than
ever What do you reckon the angels
think of your
my friend" said the growing one,
you missed half O. my prayer.
also petitioned for 10 tons of coal an
all I got was-the blizzard New
York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

The counting room, the mill, the
factory the store-every mart of in
dustrv is looking to the Wants to pro-
vide workers in various capaclues.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

Half of turnover collar half the bow match
The padded buttonhod
aop also unholed and the leaves worked solid The
the outline duplicated
entire article When the bow finished should be drawn together
the Of stitches
ewed into band Cooe mereerzed cotton No @ be used
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
DIRECTIONs FOR TRANSFORMING.

In taking off these patterns piece impression the
pencil firmly line laid
the will show
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
By Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney.

ny MAcN AAAanhNAh w. II
he valentine stores are a pCstic
styo-< in the business world at this
season. This year there is a great
predoninance of bright red In val
entine favors, and this color sym
bolic OF lrue love is always most sat
isfving i'm party decorations The d..
b. Jones Company, in addition to red
satin heart boxes OF every size, have
heart cards with clever little minia-
ture globes bearing such romantic
sentiments as Love Me and the
World is Mine" and Il Think the
World of You"
steinle's bakery combines valen-
tine sentiment with substantial good
ness in tho form of big heart-shaped
cakes with chocolate or pink FROST
ing. ornamented with white sugar
roses and lettered, ITO My Nalen-
tine
Lippincotts has good supply of
Dennison novelties packages OF
hearts, paper tablecloths and napkins
with hearts and Cupids, paper plates
with hearts. and crepe paper printed
with valentine motifs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
COINS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. w. GROVE 25c.8
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
INV Feet We're Just
Aching For IIZ"

Get Your Poor, Tired. Chafod, Tender
Feet "Spread out" GloriOusly in
: Bath Of 'rEki
20, o. glory. what a feelin'l Won
derful what TIz will do for your
teeti"
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, achy,
corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
i!1'''' 1''''ThoughAtt1SrIo i
k1HHJ lNHS R0RERT n: ZlF0z<EzzE.
THE UNEASY WOMAN.

r~---. HE typical uneasy regards man as
~I tyrant cutting her off from education, free
dom OF speech, and the ballot, says Miss Tar
- bell in the January American. She cites a
ETN1M List of Grievances adopted sixty years ago
as the basis Of a revolt which she says has
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES AND ARTIST

Practical aprons such as these ap-
peal to the housewife and to the artist
with equal force. They are genu-
inely protective. yet they are attrac-
tive in line and very becoming.
The one to the left is simply full be-
low the square yoke but it can be
made with or without the sleeves, and
the neck edge can be made square,
round or high. In the illustration,
checked gingham is trimmed with
plain. For the medium size will be
required SIS yards of material 27. 4
yards Sc inches wide with 1-2 yard
27 inches wide for the trimming.
The May Manton pattern. No. 1878,
is cut in sizes from "a TO A inches
bust
The apron shown to the right is
quite different in style but not less
practical. II includes capacious
pockets and it requires only one but
ton and buttonhole to hold It in place.
There are separate sleeves that ac-
company il that can be used or not as
occasion demands. AS illustrated the
material is percale, but sturdy linen
and gingham are excellent materials
for aprons of this kind and white ging-
ham with the neck. armhole and
pocket edges finished with a narrow
embroidery, in cross-stitch style,
worked in blue thread would be most
attractive For the medium size will
be required 4 3-4 yards of material
q inches wide for the apron, "a
yards for apron and sleeves, 81
yards 36 inches wide for both.
The May Manton pattern. No. 1854
is cut in three sizes: small "a or So
medium 3S or 40, large 40 or "A inch
bust
The above pattern will be mailed IL
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this PAPER, on receipt Of ten
cents for each
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Good Recipes

A delicious steamed pudding, too,
may be made from the leftover batter
of waffies or griddle cakes. Sweeten
the batter with 1-2 cupful of sugar,
add 1-2 pound of raisins or currants
and little extra butter Boil in a
pudding steamer for at least an hour.
Serve with lemon or jelly sauce.