davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Jet and Pearl Clasps.

Jet and Pearl Clasps.
Some smart. little leather handbags
have clasps of jet, decorated with a bow
knot or other simple design in tiny
pearls.
Some of the New Stockings.
Colored silk stockings are made with
insets over the insteps Of fine white lace.
Others have embroidery reaching from
the toe to the knee. One. a pair Of
black silk stockings, is embroidered with
thistles in natural colors Others are
striped with jet beads. embroidered in
long lines.
The Rose on the Hip.
The rose at the left hip seems a rose
out of place. At first thought such a
position seems absurd. One has heard
of the rose at the shoulder, at the
throat, any place on the corsage, and
at the belt. But at the hip.
Then one tries to reason it out and
the hip rose becomes reasonable The
belt has dropped, in the past few months,
from a position not far below the chest
to the hips. The rose at the belt has
followed it.
To be sure, 1t assumes this position
even in frocks without a hip belt But
that is how ir got there. One evening
frock of black lace. with no belt, has
a huge red rose on the left hip and
from it hangs a two-fOot. thorny stem
that catches in the lace.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

Of the State had been made, she could
speak with authority.
Miss Martin repeated then what she
had said to the President. The referen-
DUN campaigns are killing the work and
the women of America are asking for the
passage of the Federal amendment in or
der to end the long struggle.
Il offered the President a message OF
peace from Mrs. Henry Willard. of New
York. daughter Of William Lloyd Garri-
son. the famous peace advocate, which
read: The women of the country ara
united in holding up your hands to pre-
serve peace on the part of America dur
ing this terrible conflict
The President bowed his head" con-
tinued Miss Martin, and then he said:
The women have been admirable I'm th.s
assistance TO maintain our peace spirit. %
The suffragist WILDE the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker at 174l X
street for several days, and while in
Washington will actively cooperate with
the Congressional Union Of Woman Suf-
frage.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

in patty cakes and cover with white
icing.
Mutton pie-Cut the leftover mutt
ton into neat pieces. In a saucepan
fry two or three slices OF bacon, chop
ped or cut fine and add a minced
onion. Brown lightly and then add the
meat, a minced sweet green pepper
and enough water to cover; thicken
slightly, and put in a buttered baking
dish. Mix fine breadcrumbs with
cream and melted butter and a beaten
egg and make a layer half an inch
thick to cover the pie. Brown in the
oven.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
PARIS SHUNS LUXURIES
In CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Articles Of Necessity for Men at the
Front Are in Demand by .
the BUYERS.

The war population of Paris. estimated
at 100000 after the exodus Of the first
days Of Gen. Won Kluck's approach to the
city, has gradually increased nearly the
normal 100000 and business is affected
accordingly.
The big stores have remained open and
are now thronged with shoppers as usual
Simplicity Of styles is strikingIy reflected
in business Luxuries, which form a con-
siderable part OF Partisan commerce. are in
little demand. Something for the comfort
Of sons. brothers and fathers at the front
is mostly called for, such as heavy under
wear. Jerseys. sweaters, warm socks.
gloves and scarfs.
Apart from these articles, the denard
Is almost exclusively for the necessaries
Of everyday existence --,,,.-. 80 -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11

Neptune and Mercury are strongly be-
noer in aspect. according to the reading
Of astrology, but Jupiter and Saturn are
adverse.
This is a day that promises success to
sll who are interested in commerce on
the high seas or in promoting an Ameri-
Can merchant marine. Great loss Of life
a7d nToonrtv are foretold. however. be-
foro midwinter has passed and interna-
tIcnal troubles are probable.
Pceir" and music are under a prom
iS!ng rule today. Remarkable compost
tinns ard famous poems will be pro-
6rced in the United States, IT is pre-
eicied. y Californian will win fame.
the secTs declare.
The sway is a fairly lucky one for those
who seek to please the public. Theaters
should be prosperous while this config-
UrntiOn prevails.
The death of a manager Of amusements
will occur this winter. IL the stars are
interpreted Alright, and the public will
receive from him a bequest that will do
much TO raise the standard of plays IN
the United States.
The mayor of Chicago is subject to in
nuences that may cause him great anx-
iety. astrologers foreteIl. The city will
be the scene Of dramatic demonstrations
that will arouse widespread concern.
Labor difficulties again are prognosti-
Gated. The West will suffer more from
these than the East.
Extreme poverty and widespread suf-
fering will mark the next few months In
various cities Of the United States
Bankers and brokers should be exceed
ingly cautious while this sway Of the
stars prevails.
Business failures Of far-reaching effect
are probable this month and next.
Railway accidents OF extraordinary
character are foretold and all who travel
are warmed to take unusual precautions.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury Of a trying and exacting year.
They should avoid law suits.
Children born on this day may be per-
severing, enterprising and ambitious.
These subjects of Sagittarius usually
have much foresight Many scientists
are born under this sign.
Copyright, 1g4)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Decorative Hatbands.

Not only in modern times have the
women of the West looked to the East
for inspiration in dressing. The trim
ming band on the hat OF the present
day is a reminder that. old women
OF the East tied their headdress-veil
or turban. or whatever it was-about
their heads with bands.
As long ago as $500 E c. women in
Egypt were binding their headdresses
on with fillets. They tied these bands
so that they looked much like the
band and ends Of the sailor hat today.
Gradually, these bands were made
more and more decorative until at
last when bonnets. then hats, made the
fllets unnecessary, a band about the
hat was retained, simply because of its
ornamental value.
A strange beginning is this for the
elaborate folds OF ribbon and bands Of
velvet and wreaths of flowers and
ostrich and marabou which today en-
circle our hat crowns
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Victims Of Love.

Isn't DR.. Wiley right? Doesn't It seem
to you that he hit the mark when he
said yesterday that three-quarters of the
children who die are killed by love. Per
haps the proportions are little exagger-
ated, but it is an error in the right direc-
tion.
Take your own case for instance.
Weren't a large proportion of the errors
of your bringing up errors through over
indulgence? The candy, the sweets that
you were allowed to eat in your child
hood never did you a bit Of good and
the fact that you were so indulged makes
your childhood, as you look back at it
none the sweeter. The fact that you
were allowed to sit up long beyond your
proper bedtime is not, for some reason,
one Of the things that you remember
with the greatest happiness. You know
these things weren't really for your best
good. In many cases they undermined
your health, but your parents were indul-
gent, you were probably a stubborn little
piece Of humanity and-well, they loved
you and let you have your own way.
Don't you know dozens Of children
yourself who are really being spoiled,
ruined in disposition and in constitution
because their parents haven't the cour-
age to deprive them Of the things they
ask for? Aren't your own children per-
haps being done incalculable harm be-
cause Of this very fact 1t almost seems
sometimes as though the children in in
stitutions, in orphan asylums and in day
nurseries, where candies and cakes are
seldom seen. are better on than the PAM
pered darlings OF the well-to-do.
As proof Of the practice Of his theory,
DR.. Wiley has but to point to the young
Harvey W. Wiley, tr., who has never
tasted candy, cake or ice cream. In
stead, it is said. when the young Wiley
goes to parties his parents see to it that
he is provided with Graham biscuits for
refreshment, lest he, too. be a victim OF
too much loving.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Why Lawn Is Called Lawn.

Years ago the Dutch exceIled all other
peoples in the bleached linens they sent
forth. That was in a time OF course
when bleached linen was considered a
luxury. The Dutch gained their fame
for this excellence because they had a
wonderful system Of treating the muslin
to make il white. To begin with. they
treated ii 10 bleaches and acids Of vari-
Gus sorts: and then they placed 1t on
bleaching lawns. or greens, where 1t lay
at intervals from March to September.
The white material thus produced took
the name of the lawns whereon il was
bleached-at least so goes the story.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her .
Birthday
And
Yours
December 11-cIemene. LOzier.

CIemence Sophia Lozier. the woman
who founded the New York Medical Col
lege for Women. In New York. was born
l02 years ago today in Plainfield, n. ].
She married when she was seventeen,
and her husbands health being poor, she
opened a school for girls which she con-
Quoted fog ten years. In the midst Of all
this activity she found time to visit the
poor and affiicted and carried comfort to
the suffering. After her husbands $
death she determined to study medicine.
and received her degree of medicine
when she was forty-one years old. Al
most Immediately she began to give lee
lures on medical subjects in her own
parlors in New York. and this resulted
in the establishment in 1863 of the MedI-
cal College and Hospital for Women in
New York. OF this institution she was
clinical professor and dean Of tine fac
ulty for twenty years. DR.. LOzier was
interested in many questions Of interest
in New York, and she was president Of
the New York City Women's Suffrage So
ciety for fifteen years.
(CopgTcht. BILL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
WHY THE PINE TREE sIGHs.

Little Brown Bear lay watching the
stars twinkle and wink at him through
the branches Of the pine trees that grew
Just outside the door Of the cave where
he and Mother Bear lived. Little Brown
Bear was not sleepy. for he had taken a
very long afternoon nap. But he meant
to lie still. just as his mother had told
him to do, and not bother any one by
talking or moving about. He could hear
his mother snoring at the other end of
the cave.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

He that will have a cake of WHEAT
en- flour must tarry the making of the
cake, the heating of the oven, and the
baking of it."-Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Fish and Potato Cakes
Toast Coffee
creamed Eggs Fresh Rolls
DINNER.
Potato Soup
Mutton Pie Creamed Carrots
Green Pepper and Lettuce Salad
Charlotte Russo
Fish and potato cakes-Mince the
fish remaining from Fridays dinner
and mix with an equal amount of
mashed potatoes. Bind together with
an egg. season with pepper and salt,
and mold into fat cakes. Roll in flour
and brown thoroughly on both sides in
bacon fat.
Spice cake-Cream a cupful of sugar
and half a cupful of butter and add a
beaten egg, a teaspoonful each of Gin
salt, nutmeg. and ground cloves
and a teaspoonfu, OF vanilla Measure
two cupfuls OF flour and dredge a cup
full of raisins in some of the flour. Add
the raisins. the -four and a cupful of
sour milk. to which a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in little water has
been added. Bake slowly in a loaf or
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Talks on Women,

The Evolution of Women was the
subject of a talk by Mrs. |. Parks at a
meeting OF the Young Peoples Socialist
League. at Sll L street northwest, last
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Democratic Women to Meet.

Uem0craClc women 70 meet.
The third annual convention OF the
Woman's National Democratic League
will be held in the New Willard Hotel,
January and 8. The credentials COM
mittee will convene both mornings at 10
o'clock. when delegates and alternates
must present their certificates. Oficers
will be elected Friday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Morris Chair for So.

These styles have substantial
frames in highly polished oak and
mahogany finish, with a choice of
velour or Chase leather cushions.
Some very handsome styles are
priced at SIS. These have the
hand-rubbed, piano finish, with
cushions upholstered in superior
grades of velour or the Chase
leather. The backs are adjusted
by movement of the body without
using the hands. and all have COM
Portable footrests. Still better pat
terms are at prices up to S35.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
GROGAN'S
The House Of Plainly Marked Prices
Gifts for Children Are Here

We believe you'll appreciate this opportunity buy many of
the cen where you have them charged on an ac
count
The lines do not include cheap silly toys but made up
the substantial pleasing articles that give lasting very low
prices you'll find Steel Wagons Hand Cars Tcyes VeOcpedes
Automobiles Swinging Hobby Horses Doll GoCart Perambuators
and Brass Beds. and Chldrens Wood and Reed Rockers
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
ParlOr Suite for $3.50.

For an exceptional value at a
moderate price We'll show you 4
suite at S32.5O. This has highly pol
ished frames of carved birch ma
hogany, with loose cushions of
green plush. Nothing in our lines
has greater worth for its price. We
can show you many styles, of both
three and five pieces, ranging up to
$3.50.
If you wish something at a very
low price we have good looking
suite with substantial frames in
mahogany finish, the seats uphol-
stored in green plush, for SIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, December II, 1914.

u sta Incline. but do not compel "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

HERE are the pretty little
w girls" we used to see? Where
w are the girls who bloomed as
radiantly as the spring flowers Of each
awakening season on streets and
porcbes Of town and country? Where
are the bright-eyed, gingham-clad girls
with low heeled boots, big leghorn hats
and softly braided hair swinging as
they walked eagerly off to the last
DAYS Of SCHOOL,
There used to be three ages Of girl
hood - childhood. "big-girF' hood and
Young ladyhood. But now the girls
seem to omit the lovable middle stage
and to skip with startling effect from
being dear little girls to being over
dressed and self-conscious young Ia
dies.
Now the girl Of 16 wears pumps,
whose high heels tilt her into a start
ling imitation Of the debutante slouch,
and her tight skirts show bright hued,
shiny. near silk stockings Her smart
little tailormade and her dashlng SILK
frocks are made on the same lines as
the creations" her mother and Dig
sister wear. Her hair is ribbOnless and
Arafdless. It is strained up from her
ears and tortured into the tango
twist that the popular cabaret dane
ers affect And a chic little lat with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Where Is Sweet Sixteen?
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

dash and 90, is set atop Of her know
ing little head
Today the girl Of 16 could never be
pleased bv a gift of simple gold BEADS,
such as would have overJoyed the glrl
of ten years ago. She wears the latest
thing in art nOuveaU jeWelry- she Is
perfumed and scented and even paint
ed and powdered in a fashion that
makes her look like a woman Of that
half world Of which she-presumably
knows nothing
Oh, girls-dear big, little giris-you
were so very sweet at sweet SIX
teen"
Very Different
And now YOU look like cheap, under
developed, blank-faced little dwarf
To carry off smart and knowing
clothes that were first designed to
please mondaines and demi-mondaines
of paris a woman must have worldly
and self possessed air. Years and eX-
perience bring them inevitably And
The women who have them regret the
lines of care and the marks Of knowl-
edge on their faces, and dress as
voUthfullv as they dare without ap-
hearing absurd. What is more, they
know that the innocence and IN
worldIiness YOU scorn appeal strongly
and potently TO men. So the clever
worldly woman initiates to the best OF
her ability and memory the forgotten
charming innocence and unworldliness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Paso Del NOrre hotel Bu8inesa
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a m TO ,. m.-5Oc.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Wife Can't Collect
Wages for Household
Work, Opinion States

Jersey City, n. J., July Ian agree
nent between husband and vile that
che latter receive a weekly wage for
performing household Guties is held by
49, - in This city. to be illegal Work
C7o-for11ed in the home by the wife, the
Ppy,i1ion declared. was rendered in dis
Ct5aTr-a of a duty she owes the husband.
md Sould not be construed as her sole
separate account 800
c,se having for its basis a mortgage
Lain for S5.592 by Mrs. Herman NJ.
T-ard+ arainst property owned by her
husband $1,000 Of which represents a
loan and the remainder back pay for
bonseboId work performed by the wife
at M Tste of Sc a week for Is years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Of her youth. And you who have it
scorn it!
Can you reason this out and apply
II to your own life, Sweet Sixteen
The greatest charm you have is the
one you are destroying.
You will be a woman so long-so
sadly. sadly long. Won't you stay a
girl a while lOnger2 Won't YOU stand
with reluctant feet" for a while where
brook and river meet2"
Sweet Sixteen, you are the most
adorable thing in all our prosaic, arti-
fetal, weary, blase world Every one
loves you-why ape the age that envies
aside?
Something new always creates a fu-
rore. The sweet simplicity Of girl
hood has been so long neglected that
it is forgotten and new. Why not
revive The Cult Of Sweet Sixteen2"
If you have forgotten how to be a
girl-a real girl-study it out again
fort it is.
Put off your world weary express
sion, your makeup, your sophisticated
looking clothes and slip into some
real girl pretties." Let your hair
down and set a big, simple leghorn
hat atop of it And even If you have
come to feel a bit like the world
weary woman YOU manage to look
pretty girlishness of your dress
Try it. girls. I am sure this viii
be a more beautiful summer II sweet
Sixteen" comes back to US again
Paso Del NOrre horeI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a m. TO 2 ,. m.-b0C
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
HoTNDAHL N Ell PAso.

E I. HoImdahl. soldier OF fortune, IS in
FL Paso. coming here from Hermosillo. So
- yrbere he recently was arrested as a
~, and condemned 10 be shot After be-
M held incommunieado for Il days he was
RELEASED through the efforts OF the German
49,. a conferences with villa sOmtime this
evening. relative TO the situation in the
state OF Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

FL Paso Auto & Taxi LIvery-30 large
touring cars. taxis and lmousines.
Largest and Oldest auto livery in south
west. Opposite Del Norte Hotel, 10
West san Antonio St, phone S62-44s.-
Advertisement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05

received with the debutante and Mrs.
Hughes, wore a beautiful gown OF
emerald green and gold brocade.
among those assisting were: Mrs.
John Bankhead of Alabama; Mrs.
woodward, of West Virginia: Mrs.
Langley, of Kentucky; Mrs. Sims,
Mrs. Lucicn P. Smith, sister of the
Gchutante, and group of girls. in
Guiding Miss Antoinette Ray, Miss
Mary Brace, of Pittsburgh, Miss Lima
Hewitt OF Huntington. ". Va. and
Miss Stella Deepler. of Annapolis.
The several hundred guests includ-
"a representatives Of official, resident
and diplomatic circles. Among the
carly callers we're Mrs. William Jcn-
rings Bryan. Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garri-
son. Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, Mrs.
James X. Mann. Miss Dorothy Camp
hrll, another congressional bud of the
winter. Mrs. Gudgar OF North Caro-
lima. the Counselor Of the japanese
embassy and Nine. Miura. and Mrs,
Charles C. McChord.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Miss Hughes Debut.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.s sEeb. s.
Miss ThdcllS Vinson Hughes, daugh.
t"r:ssof Representative and Mrs. James
IS. Hughes, of West Virginia, was In
troduced to u large circle Of WASH
ington friends yesterday afternoon ut
beautiful reception given by Mrs,
Hughes at the Rochambeau. Mrs,
Hughes and Miss Hughes stood at the
entrance to the reception room under
the archcd branches of giant palms
The guests. after greeting them. passed
&c the reception room, where an or.
tl.cstra played for dancing, or up
stairs, where tea was served from q
Lrettily decorated table. The recep.
tion room was adorned with the many
flowers sent to the debutantc. They
I banked the mantle and covered the
piano tables. Mrs. Hughes wore q
handsome gown of black lace over
white satin.
Miss Hughes was lovely in {
French gown. Poiret model of whit,
aml green tullc. She carried an arm
tmEof white and mauve orchids. Mrs
Donald Clark. of Huntington, Mes
Virginia, sister of Mrs. Hughes, VIII,
s. Il 49, sS5E ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Death OF
Continued from lase onc)

Bremncr was, optimistic, however,
and tubes containing. radium were
applied to the growth. For time
tho patient seemed to improve and
members OF mis- family frequently en-
pressed the belief that he would re-.
cover. They chung to this hope until
Il few days ago, when the sick man
was seized with sinking spell. From
that time on Atr. Bramner grew stead
lily weaker, although lie several times
rallNd in a surprising manner, aid.
ed by his strong vitality and power.
full will. In his last days Of suffering
Mr.. Brcmner still fought on and in
sisted that he would get we'll. He
declared that he wanted to go back
to congress to fight for bill to have
government radium institute, so
that this mineral could be at the dis
posal Of rich and poor alike. MIR.
Eremner was Il warm personal friend
Of President Wilson. MIR. Bramner's
election to congress was accomplish
cd while he lay in bed. He did not
make u speech. The election was
said to have been a tribute to his
pluck. On the night before the cleo
ton President Wilson, then governor,
of New Jersey, visited passaic and
idade d speech for Mr.. Dramner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Went Broke
Continued from Page onc)

and many of the stores and then
decided he would like to try the
printing trade and came around tc
the West virginian office. There
being no opening here he confldcd
the information to the front office
that II he could Just ind fifteen
cents worth Of work, enough 10
give him car fare back home he
would give up the quest for the
present time. He stated that he
had fortified himself against the
contingency of becoming nnanciall,
embarrassed on his trip to til,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
STRIKE SETTLED.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5. - Tie
differences between the W. S. Tau
bel Hosiery mills and their 5000 en-
?|oyes was settled today by arbitra.
ton. The employees went on strike
about six weeks ago and last weeh
they agreed to return to work pend
ing arbitration. Under. the agreement
the employees obtained an advance in
wages, although in the readjustment
of the scale few OF them will re.
ceive slightly under what they were
Laid before the strike
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
RURAL CREDITS LEGISLATION.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. o.
Under definite agreement between
President Wilson and Democratic
house and senate leaders rural cred.
It's legislation will be hurried
through at this session of congress.
This was determined today after con
ferences between the president, Sen
ator Owens and Representatives I'm
tcrwood and Bulkley. The house sub.
committee has abandoned a proposed
"trip about the country to hear inter-
csted persons in order to expedite
action. The committee will hold hear.
iEgs in Washington.