davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
PIPE ESTIMATES OPENED.
Lynchburg Foundry Lowest Bidder
for District Contract.

Tor D1str1cI OOnNraCts
Bids were opened yesterday for 4'oo
tons OF cast-iron water pipe. TO be used
In extension Of the water main service
OF the District The proposals were for
3. 4 6, s. z. and % inch pipe
The Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry Gem
pany, Of Lynchburg. Va, was the lowest
bidder, Offering 20 supply the pipe as
follows: Tor S-inch pipe. $3.50 a Ions
ton; finch pipe. $2S.42; 6-Ineh pipe. S4sSi
s-inch pipe. S2457; 12-inch pipe, S24o2, and
20-tnch pipe. S2402
Other pipe manufacturing concerns n
ing proposals were the Lynchburg CVa.l
Foundry Company. United States Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, Cam
den Iron Works, and the Standard Cas'
Iron Pipe and Foundry Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Port Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. ard al
points South-Norfelk and Washington steamers
every evening n the year e 6ab
70 Annapolis and the United States Naval Acai.
smy-Irsins leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Greek and Bridge. ZOoloEcsl PErk. ChsEy
Chase and KsnSington-Csrs from Fifteenth Szsst
and HeE York aTeuue ever fifteen minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Or. RaacIIRe fn New York.

DR.. Wallace Radcliffe is In attendance
as delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian
Council OF the World, IN session IN Fifth
Avsnue Church. New York. and VIII de-
liver a paper tonight upon The church
and public education
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

pears, &c; plurns 10c: fish roe, Sc; cans
tomato pulp, 1Oc; 3 lbs. starch, 10c: 8
OleIne soap, 10c; large bottle molasses.
lOc: vinegar, &c. 6th and II NV, and J.
7. D. Pyies' II other stores
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

The Warren F. BreniZer Company was
yesterday awarded by Commissioner Jud-
son the contract for the construction OF
trunk-line sewer IN Missouri avenue. al
50 760
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
OBJECTS TO SUNDAY SHOW.
Rev. @. L. Pate Files Protest with
Commissioners.

Rev. Charles L. Pate, pastor OF the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. has fled a complaint with the
Commissioners against a moving picture
show located in Wisconsin avenue. near
n street northwest. The pastor alleges
that on Sunday evenings when members
Of his congregation start for church serv-
ices they have TO pass through crowd
lined up In front of this show awaiting
their turn for admission
Superintendent Of Police Sylvester says
he would be glad 10 stop all Sunday
theaters. but under existing law 1t can
not be done
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Capt. nnrton in City.

Capt. F. A. Barton. Of the Third United
States Cavalry. Is the guest OF his broth.
er-in-law. Isaac Cans, at the Iowa Ne
arrived here from san Antonio, Tex
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Are being served daily at Harvey's, as
only Harvey's can prepare them. Soft
crabs, deyiied crabs, and broiled live lob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch bill
served daily.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

One Order for JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread
Invariably brings another. It's so good
wholesome, delicious. Bakery, 716 11th Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Er Cuuu EvaDOrnted MIX, s5ket

Read the Christian Science Monitor,
the national daily. At Ham Adams, Str
and G, and GarTison's. 14O4 18th St
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Sprlnx STOCK.

The Place to Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's. go Pa ave NV. Phone I2S2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
ARE GONE
Valuable Papers of District
Surveyor May Be Lost.
FACT DEVELOPED AT HEARING

NJ c. Hazen on stand Before Con-
demnatiOn Commission Produces
PIats of Land Under Discussion and
Discovers Two Important Parts of
Each Are Missing-TO Investigate.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Hrenixer Gets sewer Contract.

Consult Us About Plumbing Repairs
s. S. Shedd Bro. Co. 4S2 9Th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Don't Leave SflverTTare and Other
Valuables n unguarded apartments OF
houses while you're out Of town. Fire and
burglar proof storege rooms, 81 mo. up
Washington Safe Deposit Co. 9l6 Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

OF cookers. gas ranges, water heaters.
06 18th st---C. A LuddimRn 2 Cos-l2A
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
All the Spring Specialize

Bath Sprays as Low az 81.
Bath mats. I-6, Best Jar rings. lOc
doz. Lindsay's Rubber Store, ssS r st NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

PHrtssima ttye II the best
Whislzey to buy for hospitality or medici-
nal purposes. VIM. Cannon's. 125 7th.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

caverIz,E PIamblnE. 1ssl 9 a..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.

watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

with three-Quarrer or long sleeves,
and the sleeves can be- pretty fan
cy ones illustrated or plain ones as
shown in the back view. In the illus
tration one of the beautiful new soft
MORE silks is combined with chiffon
cloth and with beaded net. There is
a little trimming of soutache about
the neck edge. The waist is just as
well adapted to crepe de Chine. mes
saline and other thin materials, how
ever, and one of these can be used
: throughout, or the full sleeves can be
made to match. while the little frill
or tucker and the fancy portions are
of contrasting material.
The waist is made over fitted lin
ing. This lining Is faced at the un-
der-arms and again to form the yoke.
The waist itself Is cut with back por-
tions and front that is extended to
form the girdle at the back and the
closing is made invisibly at the back.
The little frill or tucker is arranged
over the lining. The full sleeves con-
sist of puffs, over portions of up
turned cuffs, all of which are ar
ranged over plain foundations, and
these foundations are the same as
the sleeves shown in the back view.
If long sleeves are wanted the Innings
are faced to form close fitting cuffs.
The quantity of material required
sor the medium size is two and an
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
four. one and five-eighth yards thir-
ty-two or one and three-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide with one and a
quarter yards twenty-one for the
sleeves and frills. five-eighth yard
eighteen inches wide for the yoke and
collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Blouse or Guimpe.

Such plain blouse or guimpe as
this one can be made available in
many ways. It can be made from all
over lace as in this case, it can be
made from plain material braided or
embroidered, it can be made from
one of the new jetted nets or mate
rails of the sort, and 1t can be worn
as blouse or as guimpe. Utilized
in this last way it is singularly well
adapted to wear beneath the new chif-
fon over blouses and will be pretty
made from Powered or fancy mate
rial. The tucks over the shoulders
mean just becoming fitness without
any effect Of elaboration, and there is
choice allowed Of the sleeves illus
trated or of plain. ones that can be
either long or in elbow length.
The blouse is made with a fitted
lining, which is optional, front and
backs. The tucks are stitched to yoke
depth at the front, but for their en-
tire length at the back and the fulness
is arranged in gathers at the waist
line. The fancy sleeves consist of
deep cuffs and puffs. The plain ones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
CHAPTER III.

The house was found. after a great
many not unpleasurable researches
little expeditions. now and then,
which Lady Caroline and her husband
took together. with "reminiscences Of
their first honeymoon travels. which
had been SO sweet.
The house was near one of the
charming little towns Of Surrey. 1t.
was on the slope of hill, house
partly antique for beauty, and with a
new part built on behind. happily out
of sight, for comfort. Carry had all
the delight of bride in furnishing
her house-nay, of a bridegroom, too,
for one of her chief cares was to At
up q study for Beaufort, in which
every taste should be satisfied.
Though she was by nature so gentle
and yielding woman, she it was who
was the purveyor of everything. who
had the purse in her hands. The only
thing upon which Beaufort had maze
stand at the time of his marriage
was this-that the money which was
hers should remain with her; that he
should have nothing to do with its
expenditure. He had his own little
income, which was very small, yet
sufficed for his personal wants. Her
drawing room was fitted up accord
ing to all the new lights. But even
the anxiety to secure everything right
in the drawing room was secondary
ito her anxiety about the library.
which was to be Beaufort's room. the
future centre of all his occupations.
1t did please him. or at least. he
graciously declared it did, with an
enthusiasm perhaps little strained,
but Carry, who was half crying with
JOY and pleasure, never found this
out. If, indeed. there was anything to
find out. She ran about the room,
pointing out everything-all the de-
tails of the arrangements. the drawers
for papers, the portfolios for prints,
the shelves that could be filled at
pleasure, the space that still was va
cant to be filled up. Everything that
heart could desire was in this diet
tante shrine. There was little pic
ture on the mantelpiece, an original,
a lovely little Fra Angelica, in the
daintiest of carved shrines, which
good luck had thrown in their way in
Italy-a gem for an Emperor's chest.
He gave little cry when he saw this.
Garry. your own picture - the one
you love bestl
II shall love it better here than
anywhere else. said Garry, falling a.
weeping and a-laughing with Joy
that was not hysterical. but only
driven to the bound Of all things to
ind expression. She was so happyf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

park, you wouldn't care for it; there
are no riders in the Row now. You
see, as told you, there's nobody in
London. Come, get your hat, quick
ly."
"Me, too.p said little Janet, with
pout Of her small mouth.
Not any ladies to-day, only two
fellows. as Ton says, taking a stroll
together"
I'm moment, Beau! cried Tom,
delighted, rushing to get his hat. II
told you, Jan, old Beau's gentleman
sometimes, the boy added, as his
sister ran after him to see what ar
rangements OF her own she could
make to the same end.
"You are very good to them, Ed
ward-oh! very good. How can I
ever thank your" said Lady Car,
with tears in her eyes. Her nerves
had been little shaken by that
shock, and by the vain perception
that stole over her Of two parties in
the family, two that would become
more distinctly two by the progress
Of years, unlike in nature and consti-
tuition, and even in name. It Is not
necessary to insist upon the family
name of children travelling with their
mother. No one had been much the
wiser during these years Of wander
ing. But Toms "Torrance!n was a
revelation, and opened before her
possibilities unknown.
"Good, am /? That's all right,
that's something to the credit side.
but / was not aware of it, said Beau
fort, in his easy way; all the same, !"
he added, laughing. Master Tom will
want looking after IL we are to make
anything of him. He will want tight
hand. which. fear. does not belong
either to you or me-"
It cost Lady Car a pang to hear
even this mild expression of opinion
about her boy. A mother says many
things, and feels many things. about
her children which no one else may.
say before her. She looked at him
wistfully, with a faint smile, which
was full Of pain. He is only child, n
she said, apologetically. "and then he
will get that at school" She could
not contradict him, and she could not
argue with him. Poor little Tom!
he was her own, though he might not
be all she wished him to be-the
plea rose to her lips unconsciously
that he was fatherless, that he had
drawbacks to contend against, poor
child. What plea to form even un-
consciously in her mind. She looked
at her husband with such troubled
and wistful appeal that his heart
smote him. He laid his hand upon.
her head caressingly, and stopped to
kiss her.
"To be sure" he said; @the boy
will be all right, Car. He has plenty
Of spirit. and that is the best thing
after all. Ready. Tom? Come along,
then. I'm ready, too
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
rs Smart Frills of Fashion Aa
RaadY-Mafle- BLOUSE.

One may pay a high price for the
ready-made blouse if one is willing to
do it. There are chic imported mod
els replete with original details and
bearing an Enthusiastically Partisan
stamp, and these of course come high,
but such blouse if made to order by
a dressmaker capable Of producing
such work would cost as much or
more than the ready-made model and
mean more trouble and time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
CARE OF MILK.

Milk or cream may be sweetened
after it has become slightly sour by
a small portion Of carbonate Of mag.
nesia; sAleratus will also correct the
acid, but slightly Injuries the flavor
unless very delicately managed.
To prevent milk souring: Put
teaspoonful of scraped horseradish
into each pan and it will keep sweet
for several days. 2-Dissolve "
thimbleful of California borax in hot
water, put into the milk and it will
keep perfectly sweet.-Eyeryday
Housekeeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
no PURIFY A ROOM.

Place a pitcher of cold water on
table in your room and it will alb
sorb all the gases with which the
room is filled from the respiration of
those eating or sleeping in the apart
ment Very few realize how import.
ant such publication is for the health
Of the family. or, indeed, realize that
there can be any impurity in the
room, yet in a few hours pitcher
or pail of cold water, the colder the
more effective, will make the air Of
a room pure, but the water will be
entirely unfit for use.--American
Cooking Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
RECIPES.

Grated Ham.-Cut a good sized
piece from the thickest portion OF
the boiled or baked ham. trim of the
fat, CRATE the lean part, and put In
the centre of the platter, slice some
tiny slips of fat and place around
the edge together with some tender
hearts of lettuce heads; IL you have
not the lettuce, use parsley and
serve.
Toad-in-the-H ole.-Mix pint OF
-four and egg with milk enough
to make batter like that for bat
tercakes) and a little salt. grease
dish well with butter. put in lamb
chops, add little water with pep
per and salt, pour batter over It and
bake for hour. ,
Granada Stew.-Four pounds beef
attch bone. quarts cold water, J
tablespoon salt. / saltspoon OF cay
enne, 2 tablespoons minced parsley.
pint potatoes, pint of sweet
potatoes, / cup celery. pint Of chest
nuts. Cut the meat in small pieces,
remove. all fine bones. Put the meat
on in cold water, add the salt. re
move the scum and fat. Cook slow
ly hours, remove the bones. then
add vegetables. Cut the potatoes and
celery in cubes about the size of the
chestnuts. Remove the chestnut
shells, parboil and remove the brown
skin. Cook until the chestnuts and
va1etahles are tender
Baked Squash.-Cut open the
squash. take out the seeds and with.
out pairing cut 1t up into large
pieces. Put the pieces on tins or in
dripping pan, place in moderately
hot oven and bake about an hour.
When done peel and wash like mash
ed potatoes. or serve the pieces hot
on dish to be eaten warm with
butter. like sweet potatoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
INDIvIDUAL TABLE NAPKINS.

Where there are several grown-up
daughters living at home, each now
has her Individual napery, which is
used when she entertains her par.
ticular coterie of girl friends at lun.
cheon or afternoon tea. On the
dainty napkins Of finest linen are
embroidered the fair owners favor
tie flower or her initials or mono
gram and the napkins are scalloped
all around by hand To match these
pretty napkins which. by the way.
are embroidered in colors. there. are
table runners, also embroidered and
ending at the four corners. with long
tabs of Irish lace, through which
satin ribbons are run. falling over
the table edge in big bow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
HOW TO SCENT GLOVES.

A woman who knows all the ms
and outs Of the well-dressed world
tells how to scent gloves. Pour per-
fumery in the palms of the hand or
rub oil of flowers on the palms and
place the gloves on the hand for sew
eral minutes until the odor pene-
trates them. The warmth of the
hand drives the oils into the glove
and good perfume will remain for
many months.-Indianapolis News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
USE FOR DEAD LEAVES.

Fallen leaves, if very clean, are ex-
cellent for use in packing apples.
Russet apples loosely packed in a
barrel of leaves will keep for a long
time. Packed in long denim bags
leaves make excellent storm rugs at
the door. If dried and kept in bar.
rels they can he used, the same as
shavings for starting wood or coal
fires.-Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Striped and Corded.

Satin soleil. satin prunella, wool
cashmere, Bedford cord and a long
list of fancy striped and corded eff
fects in worsteds are some present
importations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
MHA t TINE ucRLD
n N%z& CP Monems'
l-YE9I ~ N THEIR pOlRCe
Gf@SA1xHg3IIi AND THEIR !
II kkEsA AEef :, .$lKxfrtGS
FoOTREsT FOR INVALID.

In making gift for an elderly
person or invalid the comfort of a
footstool or footrest should not be
overlooked. A carpet remnant is ex-
cellent for this purpose. or the sound
parts of wornout rug or carpet may
be utilized Ledger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Three Ponular Blues.

Just now three blues that are most
prominent are the deep marine shade.
a brighter Prussian blue and lovely
color called lapislazuli. after the
stone of that name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CREAM.

Stir one dessertspoonful of flour
into a pint of new milk, taking caro-
that it is perfectly smooth. Simmer
it to take off the raw taste Of -four.
Beat well the yolk of one egg, and
stir it gently into the milk. Rub
through a fine ieye.-Everyday
Housekeeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Close. Smooth Fit.

Hairlines in black and white are
used by that type of tailored woman
who demands close, smooth At, no
matter what the style.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Bands For Trimming.

Moire bands are used for trimming
the tailored hat this fall in much the
same way that velvet has been and
still is being used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

SCHOOL times, anu tnef0 was rarely
one OF them out of which some little
fossil Of the past, some scrap of verse
or translation did not come. Garry,
delighted, listened to them all as to
so many revelations. She traced him
back to his boyhood. and found
.pleasure beyond description In that
record Of all his intellectual yagaries,
and the hopes and ambitions they ex-
pressed. Perhaps had sho read them
calmly with her own eyes, although
those eyes were full OF glamor, faint
lights of criticism might have arisen
and revealed the imperfections. But
he read them to her in his mellow
voice, with little explanations, rem
iniscences not disagreeable to himself,
and which suggested other and more
frightened recollections, all of which
were delightful to his admiring wife.
It was not till Christmas, wheL she
suddenly woke up to the passage OF
time by the startling reminder of
little Toms return from school for
the holidays. that she suddenly re-
membered how much time had
passed. To be brought suddenly to
pause in the midst of ones enthusi-
asm is always disagreeabIe, and the
thought had been moving in Carry's
mind for several days before she put
1t timidly In words:
To be Continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

customers Ice Service They like method OF
proving weight They like the idea of being able to ascertain
accurately just the weight of ice Delivered
And like to have them.
makes permanent business for For people appreciate
this clean, panstakng commonsense OF doing business
the old way ice buying and the old service you never
could feel quite that you getting ulweght ice
you didn't like protest the odtime ice driver
because what he said wasn't apt to be pleasant
We've changed all that.
families have scales suitable for weighing ice Few peo-
the work and trouble of weighing the slippery heavy mass
anyway.
And so we devised method by which you tell the
delivered without Weghngus by measuring the
with Measuring Rule furnish and casting
weight the Table of Weights that with the rule
service guarantees you courtesy, asothe
If take ice of will discover that
class ice drivers They courteous young men
in their woand whose desire to you
served very much evidence They consult
your convenience when they deliver ice
residence.
Indeed you will find this about ice service You will feel
appreciated both by the clerk who takes
order the telephone and by the who delivers the lce
Telephone US OO53 Main 8191 if you want ice.
You'll find delivery, weight and Prce-right We guarantee all
Los Angeles Ice and Gold Storage Co.
Ask for Free Measuring Rule and Ice Weight Table
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

nHAT nobody will deny-least of all
the various and component MEM
u bers of the Princess theater com
pany, booked next week at the Mason
and the week after at the Grand.
Sunny Sam" can astound Venice with
an impromptu bathing party and
crack jokes in the Mason foyer, with
the same unimpaired urbanity. lie
ought to lease the Auditorium and
give us an entire season of comic
opera revival. He's too fine figure
of q man to go back and contract con-
sumption in the gray fog of grlmy
Frisco.
Not many people know that Mr..
Loverich started the first 10-cent Vau-
deville theater seven years ago in San
Francisco. This was the original
novelty theater." 1t staged six or
seven acts a night. He owned theaters
in San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton,
Fresno, Reno, Santa Rosa and San
Jose before the fire.
Mr. Loverich is a brother-in-law of
David Belasco, Mrs. Belasco being his
own sister. His brother, Billy Gilbert
G,overieh) of Gilbert and Goldy, has
further added to the family laurels by
his well known success on the vaude-
vile stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

cent adoption of the combination
scheme Kelly and Violette, who style
themselves the fashion plates of Vau-
deville," are the stellar attraction in
a singing act, which let's Miss Violette
exhibit some dazzling gowns ana hats.
The feature of her wardrobe is Chi
nese mandarin coat presented to her
by the dowager empress of China. The
designs, figures and color scheme are
woven in % karat gold and were ex-
ecuted by the chief weaver to the en-
press. The act showed some time ago
at the Orpheum. Goodhue and Bur-
CESS, dancing banjoists, offer sketch,
"A Hammock Built for Two"
James Kelly's' comedy offering Is
called "The Two Twins" An lrishman
visits his brother the day the latter's
butler quits his job. The visiting
brother takes the buffers place for
reception, with comedy complications.
Kelly and AL Franks are the brothers
and Jack Martin will play an Irish
servant girl. Song numbers are:
Wont You Be My Billie POssum?'
Winnie Baldwin; II Want You" Den
ton Vane; 1--WE a Ticklin' Round My
Heart" Jack Martin; MY Irish Maid
Vane and Miss Massey. An illustrated
song and motion pictures are features.
t1oC1Gtt D LlSHL uONc4LleS are tie
rule in the new BILL leading which is
Mabel LIE Barron, comedienne, singer,
dancer and Wearer of beWitching
gowns Joe Eagan, the Broadway boy,
will present some grotesque contortion
dances, a la Cohan, aided by songs
which are said to bear the recent stamp
of the Great White Way This is Ea
gans first local appearance. He is said
to have had great success in other
cities The Grace Twins will offer com
edy and good looks, and Annie Mont
gomery is still smiling and singing the
solos for which the Roly POLES supply
the necessary choruses. "A Ragtime
Salome' is the latest creation of Pearl
Jardiniere. The motion pictures will
flicker as usual, and there will be the
customary illustrated song.