davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

London, July 6.-According to a spe-
cial despatch received here from Te-
heran, that city is completely invested
by the Persian revolutionary forces,
who are expected to attack at any
moment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
4s DEAD; ISIS INJURED.
Record of Fourth of July Casualties in
United States.

Chicago, July 6.-The Record Her
AIDS SUMMARIZES today of the casualties
in the United States sof the three-day
celebration of the Fourth Of July gives
As dead and 1,575 injured.
The deaths due to tetanus thus far
are IS. Fire losses are $446, 500. q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Miss Kate NJ Gordon, New Orleans;
treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Warren. o. The question of the next
convention city was left to the gen.
eral officers for decision.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Lisbon, July GA passenger train
and freight were in collision today
near St. Eulalia. -Four persons were
killed and twenty-three injured, eleven
fatally.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
TWO WEEKS CAMP
AT eRoToN LONG POINT.
Party of Twenty Y. M. c. A. Boya
Leave This Morning.

This afternoon at o'clock, 20 or
more boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. get off
for two weeks at the associations
summer camp at Groton Long Point,
which will be under the personal su-
pervision of General Secretary Mer-
rill, assisted by fysical Director
Peckham and JW .for Department
Chairman Clifton Ii. Hobson. The old
er boys. those above Is, go this morn
ing for two weeks until July 25, when
they win come home and their places
be taken by the younger boys, to stay
until August T.
The boys and their baggage will be
taken down to the camp in a launch,
Charles H. Haskell having kindly Of
fered the use of his for the trip, and
there will also be a launch to stay at
the camp while they are there and will
be found of much use. Prizes for atf-
1etic events to be held by both divis-
ions are on exhibition in George A.
Davis window or Broadway. having
been donatedLhy President Browning,
Vice President James l.. Case Junior
Department Chairman Hebson, w. W.
-Meloche, General Secretary Merrill
and Physical Director Peckham.
Joseph A. Amber will be in charge
Of the association office while Gen
eral Secretary Merrill is at camp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Jahnstown. Pa. July G.-Fire today
destroyed the plant of the Cambria
Forge company of this city. The loss
is estimated at $4,000,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Cabled Paragraphs

Copenhagen, July 6.-Charles Rich
ardson, secretary of the American le-
cation here, has resigned He will re-
turn TO the United States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

the passenger train jumped just before
the collision and escaped injury. The
engine was badly broken and the COM
bination baggage and smoker smashed.
Traffic was delayed for several hours.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Atlanta. Ca, July 6.--United. stat
Senator U. s. Clay was todayfuna
mcusly re-electedby the Georgia ie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Prof. Ehrhart, a balIoonist who
made a Fourth of July ascension at
Grand Rapids, Wis, Monday night
fell into mill pond and was drowned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Steamship Arrivals.

At Glasgow: July 5, Numidian,
from Boston.
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Condensed Telegralns

A NoiseIess Fourth was observed
in Saratoga, NJ. ", the loccal ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale and use of
explosives being strictly enforced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Joseph DsvoI, president of the Da-
vol Rubber company, and one of the
pioneers in the rubber industry, died
Monday night at his residence in
Providence, aged 72 years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Judge Everton J. conger, one of the
best known men of Montana, and
famed as the man who led the detail
of soldiers who captured J. Wilkes
Booth after the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln. was probably fatally in
jured by being run over by an auto
mobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Weston pa Miles from San Francisco.

Reno. New, July 6.-Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian, passed DENLY,
20 miles from sthis city. this afternoon.
He expects to arrive in Reno, 244
miles <from San Francisco. tomorrow
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

George Conrow, the freight train
conductor, was yesterday sentenced at
Poughkeepsie to be electrocuted at
Sing Sing prison in the week of Au-
gust 16 for the murder of John Kliff
of Hopewell Junction. Kliff was a res
taurant keeper who was robbed and
murdered several months ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

That Father Pinson of Notre Dame,
Ind. will fill the important position of
procurator-g at Rome is formally
announced by the Very Rev. Gilbert
Francois. superior general of the Holy
Cross order. He viii be also superior
of the Apostolic college for the prepa-
ration of missionaries for Bengal, In
dia.
The National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation at Seattle, Wash. Monday
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, the Rev. AhnaT H. Shaw, Moy
land, Pa; corresponding secretary,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
Edltor Honsehold Dcrartment:
SHOE AND STOCKING FACTS.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
There IS now liquid dressing for suede
shoes which may be bought In alI colors.
II makes the suede shoes more practical.
since there was previously but small
chance OF improvement IN their appear
ance after they had become worn.
To raise the pile OF suede. both in shoes
and gloves, use a small, stin brush,
brushing with a rotary motion.
Remember that tan shoes are only ap-
propriate for daytime wear, and should
never be worn on formal occasions.
Satin slippers are intended for evening.
and TO accompany only the fullest OF
party frocks.
There IS a fad just now for wearing
high-heeled slippers at afternoon func-
tons. 1t may last or It may not
Footwear need not necessarily match
the stockings nowadays. In fact. con-
trasts more or less vivid are frequently
noticed.
Speaking Of stockings. Isle thread and
silk stockings should be washed before
they are worn the first time. The wash
ing fills up the meshes and lessons the
danger of dropped stitches.
Slipper bows point sharply upward. In
stead Of downward.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
WHAT WOMEN INVENT.

What was the inspiration OF the five
English women who during the last year
felt that their inventive powers were put
70 their best use IN inventing safety
razors? At all events, five such appli-
ances will be exhibited IT. the forthcom-
ing London exhibition OF inventions by
women. The inventive spirit OF English
women seems well developed. The great
er number OF these are naturally enough
intended for the use OF their own sex.
although there are such occasional ex-
ceptions. says the New York sun
Other recent forms OF their inventive
skill when Il scared far beyond the needs
of mere women were shown In an auto
mobile, steam engine, and flying ma
chine OF sterner stuff than most OF
their sexes. even In the country Of miilt-
ant suffragettes. were the inventors who
applied TO patent their method Of
strengthening the sides OF ships in their
powers Of resistance and the new kind
OF invisible shield 10 be worn in war.
Yet these superwomen were rare among
the whole number, most OF whom de-
voted themselves to such characteristic
inventions as new kinds Of hats for
women and children. a method OF wash
ing furs. an apparatus TO kill chickens
painlessly, new-fangled clothes for dogs.
and similar evolutions Of feminine neces-
sites This exhibition IS a contrast TO
that which will be opened in Paris. dedi-
Gated to proving the social misery OF
women through their legal and social In
feriority to man. II is prophesied that
the most stubborn opponent Of woman
suffrage will DO convinced by this elo-
quent collection of documents, pictures.
and other evidence.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
WILL END TOMORROW.
HamIine Church Plans Final Outdoor
Meetings of Season.


The second summer campaign Of Sun
day evening Open-Gir religious services
conducted by the Epworth League Of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church will
be brought 10 a close tomorrow even
ing. after two months OF successful
meetings.
During the present campaign, com
mencing the second Sunday in July, forty
outdoor services have been conducted.
reaching. approximately, 30000 people.
The outdoor campaigns conducted BY
Hamline Epworth League have attracted
much attention. Much OF the success OF
the two campaigns already held is due
10 the untiring zeal Of the pastor. Rev.
Charles +. Guthrie. who contends that
Christianity was born out OF doors and
belongs there. II being 100 large he de-
clares, 10 be limited 10 the four walls
Of any church or cathedral.
Associated IN the work with Rev. Mr..
Guthrie have been William l. Evans,
president Of the Epworth 7 eague; Nil
ton NJ Thorne, genera cf2..man OF the
committee on open-air etings; Edgar
J. Booream, com-i:tee on speakers; J..
Augustus B. Riley. committee on music
and singers. and Walter c. Bishop, COM
mittee on musical instruments. G. W.
Acorn. f. S. Brashears. .. L. Nuber. Ar
thur CowsM. and II. B. MOultOn make
up the remaining members Of the general
committee.
The stations. speakers, and assistants
for the final services. tomorrow evening
at 6:i5 o'clock. follow:
Eighth and o Streets G.. Wilson.
leader; A. Evan Wands, precentor; Mrs.
J. A. Winner. organist; Lewis c. White
and Z. S. Brashears. speakers.
Eighth street and Rhode Island avenue
C. W. Acorn. leader. Martin L. Eichel-
| berger. precentor; Miss Bessie B. Iacke,
organist. and W. B. Rochester, speaker.
Iowa Circle-Arthur Cowsin. leader. J.
Ezra Troth, precentor; Miss Bessie Harri-
| son. organist, and Wood Freeman
! speGkC
/ Engine house. P street. between Ninth
/ and Tenth streets-W. L. Evans. leader
IT, A B. Riley. precentor; Miss Olivia
/ Moore, organist; J. Moody and Milton NJ
/ Thome. speakers.
At 7:30 o'clock a song service Will be
held in front Of the church, Ninth and
p streets. with Harry A Ravens IN
/ charge; NJ. I. Eichelberger. precentor
and Waiter c. Bishop. organist This
song service precedes the regular even
ing service IN the church at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
FEMININE ENCROACHNIENTs.

Il hear that several fine ladies' Of
masculine tastes have started a new
fashion, writes a male correspondent Of
the English Gentlewoman. mot content
with hunting all the winter, smoking
cigarettes at the covert side. riding
astride and other special prerogatives OF
the male sex, they must play polo
80 on some Of these mornings lately
one or two great ladies have been meet
ing at one OF the outdoor clubs near
London with their grooms and polo
ponies in attendance; they have then
spent an hour or two at polo, dashing
about all over the ground and apparent
ly quite impervious to the risks OF what
is certainly not always a safe game
even for men.
zone fears II this fashion spreads Gas
it probably WIN since it has been started
by two or three danes of the first
fashion, there will be even worse acct
dents that have befallen the too venture
some in the hunting field from time TO
time"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Cook four tablespoonfuls Of butter with
one-half shallot. finely chopped. five
minutes, stirring constantly. Onion may
be used II shallot Is not at hand. Add
five tablespoonfulls OF -four, and stir IN
III well Drowned; then pour on gradually.
while stirring constantly. three-fourths
Of a cupful each OF chicken stock and
stewed and strained tomatoes. Bring TO
the boiling point, season with one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. one-half tea
spoonful of salt. and One-eighth OF a tea
spoonful Of paprika. Add one and one
half cupfuls of cooked chicken or fowl
cut in small cubes, and let stand ten
or fifteen minutes in the top Of the double
boiler, that the meat may absorb some Of
sauce.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

be ct ease during the lOunging hour. Her
beds are the best TO be had-she did not
waste her money on trimmings, but put
II where II would give real comfort Her
china is not so expensive as 10 cause
her woe when accidents happen. and she
plans TO escape as many troubles and
secure as much pleasure as possible. II
there were more Eousekeepers like her.
there would be fewer nervous women 10
make life uncomfortable for all who have
TO be with them II Is quite as easy 10
work without haste and keep calm
IN mind as 10 rush about wildly and end
in a nervous, frazzled conditiOn--there Is
no question OF the advantage Of the for
mer method BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

II is convenient 10 have fancy grocery
stores. but only cities are favored TO that
extent, and preserves, marmalades. and
jellies found in such places are expensive.
The thrifty housewife puts up such things
for winter consumption. when there is
reason 10 fear monotony in diet, but she
makes them when the fruits are cheap
and abundant a few at a time, so as
not to tax her strength unduly in the hot
weather After all, there is a degree of
satisfaction 70 be obtained from home
cooking, a difference IN flavor not wholly
due to imagination.
Preserving is not an art-it is a careful
process whereby certain rules produce GER
tain results. There is no woman who
cannot learn II. provided she has
enough brains to read and understand
plain directions. The initial cost of pre-
serves and jellles Is serious. but in the
end It is an economy, as they will keep
indefinitely when properly done and are
valuable additions % the family table
Then they enable one always to be pre-
pared for the chance guest.
The feminine head OF a small family
which does considerable entertaining
was found recently enveloped in big
kitchen apron and working side by side
with her maid over table on which hot
Jars were being filed with preserved
plums. She had put away eight pint
Jars OF strawberries. eight OF pineapples.
six Of raspberries, and eight OF black
berries, and viii have a similar number
Of both purple and white plums before
she touches peaches and pears. She told
me that She had not exhausted her last
years stock and would use II as soon as
fresh fruit got scarce.
I think she Is one OF the most comfort
able housekeepers I know She is quite
neat enough for health and comfort, but
does not exhaust herself over useless
tasks. Her table is always we'll supplied.
and table guests are the kind she usually,
entertains, because she has no spare room
worth mentioning. and both her husband
and herself are busy persons. Last year
she made mincemeat. chopped pickle.
sliced tomato pickle, spiced grapes. and
chutney sauce. in addition to preserves.
orange marmalade. currant. apple. and
crab apple jelly. and all but the pre-
serves have been eaten.
She furnished her home for comfort.
with couches and easy chairs in every
room. The den walls are actually lined
with couches, so that more than one can
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
THINGS To KNOW.

From tbs Philadelphia Bulletin
To remove from furniture the white
spots made by wet dishes placed there.
use spirits Of camphor on a soft cloth.
To clean the inside Of a coffee pot
which has become black from long use,
MI it partly full Of water, throw in a
piece Of hard soap. and boil for an hour.
1t is a good plan, IN putting down lin
oleum or oilcloth to nail molding along
the edge where it meets the Dashboard.
This keeps dust from getting under
meath and preserves the edges from mois-
Jure
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. LANGHORNE.
Services for wife of Financier Held
at st. Johns.

Services for Wife of Financier Held
at st. Johns.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mamie Tayloe
Langhorne. wife of John D. LanghOrne.
a prominent fnancier Of Washington,
took place from 81. Johns Episcopal
Church yesterday morning al 10 o'clock
Interment was at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Capt Powell
Clayton. jr.. William W Gwaltney. Ed
ward Tayloe. Fleming NewbOld, Dr.
Hamilton Wright G.. Hamilton wilkins.
A. A. Snyder, and Joseph Bradley.
The deceased was seventy-four years
old and was born in Virginia, being the
daughter Of the late Col. George p. Tay-
Ioe. She IS survived by a husband and
FIVE children: Capt George Tayloe
Langhorne. L. S, A: DR.. Cary =. Lang
horne. L. S N: NJ Marshall Langhorne,
Mrs. Powell clayton, IT., and Mrs stan
ley Washburn.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

TINS was only one OF several plays pre-
scented by the Windsor Castle company
during the sos, and his early experience
must have greatly impressed the King.
for he has been an enthusiastic supporter
Of the British stage for many years.
All the four living Observation-Disclosures
Charles Wyndham, Sir John Har Sir
Squire Bancroft, and Sir Herbert Tree
have appeared at Windsor Castle. The
late Sir Henry Irving is the only other
actor upon whom a knighthood has been
conferred
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
LADIES TUCKED NIGHTGOwN.
Paris PatteFa No. Pill
All Scans Allowed.


This dainty nightgown IS made With
back yoke and long or three-quarter
length sleeves. The fullness OF the front
IS confined n groups Of tucks, and the
garment IS finished with rundown COL
lar OF the material scanoped and hand
embroidered. The full-length sleeve is
gathered into q straight wristband, a0d
the three-quarte- sleeve is finished with
e ruf7e OF lace. The pattern is in 1
sizes-S2, 90. 40 and a inches bust meas
ure. For IS bust the nightgown requires
81 yards OF 3G-!ach material.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

who had the same experience
MY wife girl friend
to planned
told she paused
Of
lips that means mans mryeng at womans inconsistency oh
OF being he contributed that unwnngnes
feminine
all the
as be
pgheadedness
incidentally something o a bull
a A 7 Mary
vaitln OF he be
In
ard ma not
volun to
really
little girl" he said I should think she lying"
a
on s a person o wit
o
he is tell him and don't like the
VIII be q nov anyway. CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Charm of style-simple, clear, poetic and
humorous.
Charm Of incident, adventure and Of
outcome. It glows with kindness, good
cheer and love.
It's impossible 70 read "THE GOOSE
GIRL" and keep the sunlight from your
soul.
A story of many tangled threads; of mary
characters that come and go and grow as in
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
Lace owes Development to Men.

Lace owes Development 10 MEN,
From the Scotsman.
It is curious to know that lace, now
almost the unique possession Of women,
owes its development If not its actual
existence to men. When lace was being
slowly evolved from drawn work, the
Popes and great prelates OF the church
used IL on their altar vestments and
robes. fostered and encouraged its pro-
duction. and paid large sums for It.
Later. lace became an absolute essen
tiai OF masculine attire In ruffs. In col
lars, in sashes, in garters, and even as
decoration at the shoetop. Under the
Stuarts, the collection OF laces became
a passion Of the court. and noblemen
were as frequently known for their
possession OF rare lace as for collections
Of valuable paintings or gems
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
RICHMOND THE MECCA.
Washington EXcursionists Make
Trip Down south.

Trip Down south.
Under the guidance OF Mrs. J. r. GIL.
superintendent OF the Male Orphan Asy-
lum Of Richmond, Va, four carloads OF
Washington people saw the sights in
Richmond yesterday. The excursionists
viii get back to town some time this
evening.
Mrs Gill has been conducting excUr-
sions from Richmond to Washington for
many years. but this is the first one that
she ever ran backward. II is probable
1t will be repeated.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
serer InvestiratIon Reaue.ted-

Acting Secretary OF the Navy Win
throp yesterday sent request 20 the
mayor OF Greater New York asking that
an investigation be made OF the sewerage
conditions about the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, with a view OF removing the sew
ers lying about the new dry dock.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
KING EDWARD, ACTOR.
From the Chicago Reeord-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Many years ago his majesty-then. Of
course. Prince Of Wales-who has just
conferred a knighthood on Sir Herbert
Tree. himself strutted the boards. There
IS In existence a record Of a performance
al Windsor Castle ffty-six years ago in
which the present King was leading
man" The play was Racine's comedy.
'"Athalie, and several OF the royal chill
dren had speaking parts. Here is a copy
Of the play bill:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
ORPHANS HAVE OUTING.
VT. Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company Entertains.

Two hundred little children from the
Washington City Orphan Asylum went
down to Marshall Hall on the steamer
Charles Manchester on their annual out
ing as guests Of Frederick Mertens.
president Of the Mount Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Steamboat Company.
This has become q loOked-fOr event by
the inmates Of this institution. The little
folks were entertained by rides on the
flying horses, treats 10 ice cream and
soda, and tickets to all the other amuse-
ments on the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Spanish and Russian mantles are de-
cidedly artistic. but they must be worn
By woman OF height and slender build
-one who can carry her gown gracefully
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN
Theughts on aseIf-control.o

Thoughts on "Self-contrOI."
Contributed BY members Of The Washington
Herald Optimis. Club.
The spirit 81 resentment
Should never lUTk about
II ycu wish 10 know conteutment
And put rCmcrse 20 ruur.
You're only coUrting trouble
When striving Tor redress
As the man who's long on malice
Is short Oh manliness.
Best take a rebuff cooIly.
Strike cut again % win.
Not brood DER fancod injury.
And nerve yourself 20 sin.
Tie sins q the svcnsers
Are DARK. dread. wicked things.
So h1lstcr up your wounded ride
Let cowsrdlincgs take wings.
c. A. BREWTON.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28

Wide lace Is used again to epcircle the
armholes Of a dress, often extending far
enough into the dress to shape a lace
bolero.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-28
CAMP Is IN SESSION
Annual Methodist Meeting
Opened at Great Falls.
REV. F. J. PRETTYMAN SPEAKS

Sunday Schools VIII Be t8e Subject
of TO-day's Sessions, with Many
Speakers of the Southern Meth
Odist Church-SpeciaI Car Service
TO This City-Many Tents Erected.