davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. HItbs q c..
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing. rs Fnteeoth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALES BY HOURS
Moneys o.. 1sII H.. z, l.. 1&g CT. 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18
Equity suIt.

No 3sS. Charles 2. Ludington Is Nstt3s D.
Ludingtons declare UasL Attorneys. Dan. PgyseT
s Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18

REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

No. 5eol Robert Low s Co. vs. Ouin P. Allen
lot =. square sss, No. lD l2th Sc. ne. $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18
CURE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs Co.
members New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Building
rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18
MARKET IS STRONGER
Upward Movement Follows
Tariff Announcement.
ExPECTANT BUYERS PRESENT

Favorable Impression on Financial
Sentiment by Character OF Presf-
dents Message-DOminent Party
Backed by Public Sentiment, and
Partisan Opposition Not Expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18

Sal d. bury ger h. I7aIs hides. green. per b.
sas: do. dry. per b.. Ealss sheep skins E-ssn,
each I5aLo0: CO.. dr.. each. Z5s69: calf SKINS -esn
esch. lSal.75; muskrat, each. sZasis sunk. each.
nlack. L15s2E. Ei1k each. l9os5.sl. rabbit sktns
each l. osossum each. Zaie; Tacco0n. esca sal ~;
tax red. sach. loa2sa. d. gas. each. s0aLos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18
The Safest Investments

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DTvI-
dend Of the Norfolk and Washington
%. c. Steamboat Company VIII be pay
able at the general Offices Of the COM
pany foot Of 9Th ST. Washington. D. c,
20 all stockholders OF record APRIL ],
1903. Transfer books VIII be closed from
March p 10 April I, inclusive.
ODELL s. SMITH
LEVI WOODBURY.. Secretary.
President mh1l-5I
MONEY AT 5 PER CENT
LOANED or D. c REAL ESIATE
HEiShELL a McLEhAN.
ocIEu lsD n ST
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made ut Lowest Rates OF Interest
". II. WALKER. 729 18th ST. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

II sales, $3.50 90. against SIS 900 yesterda
600 week ago. snd S2.f73 600 q year ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
ANOTHER FAILURE

(From s. F. Bulletin. May l. 190o).
 Among many late letters arnounc- ing favorable results there are a num- Der from physicians, all of whom have cases recovering. and one from Hot Springs. Ark, telling of the recovery of two physicians.
 The same week a physician. of this city reported a failure He stated that he gave the Compound at the last mo- ment in an extreme case of Bright $ Disease and that he had no confidence in the treatment, and as the patient expired a few days thereafter that it confirmed his opinion. The secret of the several successes first referred to lays in the fact that the physicians realizing the admitted futility of the orthodox treatment put themselves or their patients on the compound before they were in eXtremis. Not so in the last case. and the reason for the failure is obvious.
 Let us illustrate: We are told that there is a physician in South San Francisco by the name of Gardner who has never had a failure in a case of typhoid fever We don't know what his method is, but will say that when his fame causes patients to be trans ferred to his treatment after the at tending physicians have declared the case hopless that his failures will then commence. His successes have been , in cases that sent for him while there was something to work on.
 It is a fact that many cases of Brights Disease in extremis have been rescued, but there is no certainty when the treatment is withheld until the last few days. When Fulton's Renal Com pound is administered in time it mat ters little whether the case be chronic or not, nearly nine-tenths get results. the text books to the contrary not withstanding
 We again say that the mere presence of albumen. casts and dropsy in the chronic stage that are supposed to make up an incurable case of Bright's Disease is now no bar to recovery, pro- viding there is heart and vitality to work on. It is obvious that if the treatment is withheld until there is no recuperative power there will also be failures.
 In view of the declared futility of everything known up to the develop ment of Fulton's Renal Compound, we ask in the name of conscience how there can be any question in the mind of any human being as to what ought to be given in such cases and why there should be any delay in giving the only thing in the world that offers hope.
 FIIltOn's Renal Comnound can he had in your city of all druggists.
 We desire to hear from every case not recovering. John J. Fulton Com pany, PIP First street, San Francisco. Cal Literature mailed free
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
A Simple Remedy,

The mayor of Plymouth. England is an advanced thinker. In one mat ter he seems to be a little ahead of his day, though others have enter tained a similar view
 He holds that it is a waste of pub lie money to maintain institutions for Predetermined persons. What he would do in each case would be to spend a shilling or two for chloroform or some other lethal agent. and put the subject permanently beyond the need of further subsistence
 Medical science" he says. has made such strides that it is possible to submit these idiots to painless death and release them from the pur- gatory of non-intelligence"
 That is a simple and straightfor- ward statement. And while he was about ii the honorable mayor might have gone further and shown how many of the perplexing problems of modern society might be settled in the same expeditions manner.
 We believe there are degrees of idi- ocy. Some unfortunates are repulsive in their vacuity and the habits re- sulting from it, while others are rath- CT interesting. though still pitiable, in their arrested development. Above them is another class whose members show a very dim light of intelligence, while clear through the ranks of re- sponsible members of society from genius to leaden stupidity, one ire quently discerns evidences of what is sometimes uncharitably stigmatized as 'idiocy" We have known statesmen and professors and lawyers and news paper men and even mayors and oler- gymen to be accused of it.
 Now. where would the mayor Of Plymouth draw the line? At the limit of the dependent class? We appre- hend there would be a revolt of what this generation calls the proletariat over that, when there is so much idio- cy displayed higher up. There is go- ing to be a lot of trouble over that problem if his honor. the mayor in sists on having it solved his way.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

worked and walked and prayed. The first Sabbath in February of that first year saw three hundred and sixty peo- pie stand up in Calvary church and consecrate themselves to Jesus Christ. If love of power could consume Caesar, if love of pleasure could consume Mark Antony, we'll might a longing for souls consume the servants of Jesus Christ. God help us to realize that the harvest is ripe. ready for the reapers, and if we do not reap it is our fault, not Gods.
 .All the church may help to reap the harvest If we are not doing something to help bring the Kingdom of God, we may well question whether we are in it. Every one must help to reap if the harvest is to be gathered. Peter was successful in his preaching on the day of Pentecost. because he had a praying church behind him. Paul failed on Mars Hill because he was alone.
 The reward is sure The verse fol- lowing our text says, He that reapeth receiveth wages Reward is certain. When you and l go up to the chamber for the last time there is but one thing that will count. and that is How many sheaves have I been able to bring in- to the garner of God?'
 Must l go. and empty handed?
 Must I see my Savior so? Not one soul with which tot greet
 Him?
 Must l empty handed go?'
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
College Park and Nieaerhead Peak.

The war department cannot hope to be a success so long as it pursues its present narrow and short sighted policy. Here. it has been presented by the Fl Paso correspondents with an aeroplane station fully equipped with a couple of biplanes and yet it refuses to accept the gift with the same fatuous disregard of its import ance in these days Of aerial arma- ment that the equally short-sighted Mexican government has displayed in the matters of insurrections and Ya- qui wars which the Fl Paso news gatherers have been so industriously constructing for several years
 We are sure that there could be no better location for an aviation station than the Fl Pasoans had provided Niggerhead Peak, one of the highest elevations in the Huachucas. Niger head Peak was evidently designed in the beginning for an aviation station. it's fitness for which having been blindly overlooked until it burst like a revelation upon the Fl Paso news paper men.
 The government has at great ex- pense established an aviation station at College Park. Md, in what we un- derstand to be a low-lying and dead level region. from which any altitude worth while must be attained at a great expense of motive power gen erated by gasoline at the prevailing high prices which have uniformly sn- creased upon the heels of MT. Rocke- feller's numerous benefactions and threaten to attain more altitudinous heights now that. as We have been informed by the dispatches, MT. Rock efeller has become interested in pug ilism. a most expensive game.
 But this is, to an extent, a diver gence. We were about to institute a comparison between College Park and Niggerhead Peak as aerial stations The former. as we have shown, is low-lying. from which altitude is ex- pensively acquired The latter, with an elevation of some 5000 feet, is already pretty well up in the air. so that from it altitude may be attained at no expense at all. But we SUD- pose the war department gave this subject no scientific thought before rejecting the gift of the Fl Pasoans
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

A crazed individual is said to have broken into the kitchen of President Taft's private car on Friday night That is what. comes of these news papers making q joke of the presi- dent as a gourmet. That individual took it seriously and expected to find baked 'possum or some other juicy edible
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

A Cincinnati man who has lived to be Sl years of age, and is still single, offers as his only excuse for not mar rying that all the women are too good for him. He ought to draw a nice, easy. highly paid position when the suffragettes take over the control of the government.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30

including Barnard. and before various
branches of the French alliance, and
has given special courses at the Chi
cago university She spent some weeks
In Washington, where Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand gave dinner I'm her
honor at the French embassy. Mile
Ducreux is a learned young woman.
holding a diploma from the School Of
Living Oriental Languages in Paris
and several other honors.
Mile. DucreuN has only one fear about
the American woman-sho thinks she
may become selfish. "Women In this
country have so much liberty" she
said. "and almos. always the privileged
being grows selfish. And the selfish
ness of women is more c5ious because
more against nature than the scllish-
ness of men"
In spite of this danger, she thinks
the American woman's liberty rather a
fine thing Work and responsibility
will be the redemption of your wo-
men" she said "The equality of cp-
portuuity and the diversified du les
al this seems TO me splendid. just a5
things should be.
81 wish this rule OF justice existed
between men and women everywhere,
and / wish the American woman was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
Good Things to Eat
A MEATLEss DIET.

hToW that warm weather is APP
IN preaching the careful housewife
plans to lessen her meat bill by
frequently arranging menu minus
meat. She has sn Immense supply OF
sea food upon which to draw and sew
eral satisfactory substitutes for meat.
which remains very costly
Rice is an Invaluable summer dish.
II may be boiled in milk. with mush-
rooms added; in tho many Italian
"risotto" preparations. with curry n In
Hindoostanee. boiled in milk for dessert,
with fresh fruit, with cream. with Jelly
or jam. Spaghetti Is another palatable
and nutritious substitute for meat.
served with Drowned butter, with
cracker crumbs. roasted in butter. with
parmesan cheese, with tomatoes or
any of the other fresh vegetables II
may be baked In alternating layers
with fish, with farced ham or hash or
with fried onions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
RECIPE FOR COFFEE CAKE.

Some housekeepers do not know that
a cup of strong. cold coffee is better
than milk or water In making dark
cakes. such as fruit spice or ginger
bread. Try this old reliable recipe and
be convinced that this Is so: Take one
cup of butter or half cup of butter and
Il half cup Of lard. one cup of molasses,
four cups -four. one cup strong cold
coffee, teaspoonful soda, two of
cream of tartar. four eggs n teaspoon
ful cloves, one and half of CHINA
mon, pint Of seeded ralsins. one of
eurrants aud one cup OF citron. Stir
butter and sugar to a cream, add
spices. Inolasses. eggs. coffee. flour
with cream of tartar sifted through It,,
and last the soda dissolved I'm a spoon
ful of hot water. Bake IN shallow pans
or all In q round pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30

evolving his scientific discovery his
wife was making biscuits for him or
stirrlng soup. and--oh. me. oh. my!-'
when lunchtime came around. II he
didn't have something good to eat,
wouldn't he make row!
And so poor Mrs. Genius was kept
hending over the cook stove or doing
the marketing all the time. And who
knows If she hadn't beer kept tired
TO death by hcr gigantic task of reed :
ing the brute she might have hau
some fine ideas OF her own.
There Is no doubt of II. we eat TOO
much, and when the day comes when
we absorb uncool<ed or condensed food
or else dine on the cooperative plan
you will see what lot more we can
accomplish.
The finest social quality for either 2
man or a woman is to be good
mixer"
Success of the Mixer.
The good mixer is never AT n loss I'm
whatever society she finds herself She
can listen TO anything and be inter-
ested IN II, from the professor who
talks science TO the home bound wo-
man who prattlcs OF her latest baby.
Self centcrcd women are the most
tlrcsomc on earth. Give mo the type
OF woman who is interested in all
phases % the great throbbing life
around her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
wWzs HE reason so many women are
duh is that they do not take
an interest in the broader life
III nrpuu1 tlpnn

IA around them.
Their minds are set on the kitchen,
the nursery and the dressmaker. which
IS. of course, just and right. but why
stop thero?
These good mothers aud housckeep-
crs never take interest in anything
save what relates to their craft Now
and then thcy dabble In little poetry
or fiction. but that is their extreme
limit. When they subscribe to maga-
zinc. oven. It IS apt to be one dealing
with household matters.
Now. the great thing I'm this world
both for men and women Is to keep
wcll balanced When VIC allow our
solves to go along one solitary line we
become cranks OF mild or rabid sort.
when you feel yourself drifting to-
ward the impractical. read technical
articles, diet yourself on common
sense.
When YOU think only OF your own
affairs and business. read the daily
papers and interest yourself In the
sorrows and achievements OF other
people.
Broadcn out. you women, and make
your scope OF interest the whole world.
How many members of my eex there
are who have never been taught to
scwl
This is n disgrace. and I say shame
ON tho girl who Is not able TO make
her own dresses and trim her own
hatsl She may never need TO do so,
but how helpless she is IL she doesn't
know how!
The mothers are 20 blame without n
doubt both when they neglect to teach
this craft and when they teach 1t In
an unattractivo manner.
Let the little girl make something
for herself instead OF hemming endless
towels ard pillowcases. Even II II IL
only a handkerchief IT win rouse her
interest. Teach her to mend her own
clothes carly in life and 20 take pride
I'm the fact mat lLey are kept neat and
trim.
And perhaps the best way OF all is
TO help her 20 make dolls clothes. Min
iature patterns come for them as cor
rectly designed as those for real peo-
pie. and the little girl who makes dol
ly's clothes correctly will not have
much difficulty later on with her own
IT takes tact to arouse interest in
occupations which the average child
finds dull, but II YOU bring in the per
SOnAl ele.9eIl Idll tue Ddllle ~ won.
II does ones heart good to see how
women all over the world are improv-
ing. or course the idle rich do some
thing foolish every now and then. but
I am speaking of the great mass OF
women.
In tho old days when thing went
wrong the average wife and mother
would weep and wrirg her hands. Now
she gets up and does something to
remedy ~.
We are becoming more and more
sensible. less hysterical and better able
10 take care of ourselves
In matters of hygiene women have
made better progress than men.
Tho latter. indeed. are apt 10 he n
little afraid OF fresh cir. Tho wife IS
the one who wants the window open.
as q rule. and she sleeps On one pillow
and a haro fiatG-ess oaneyer She
can.
Thc niorpng tub has become prac
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
QUEEN wlLHELMlnA's PUN.

Queen Wilhelmina is extremely sim =
pie In her tastes and frowns upon all
attempts at suff formality In her
court, Her favorlte residence is an
old country paiace near the village OF
Apeldoorn. There. she has q model
farm and a private flower garden
which she manages largely herself,
She has pet dogs and ponies and
pigeons which settle on heR shoulders
and head and eat out Of her hands II
is her delight "a take long drives and
drop into hotel or inn for dinner
Not $50 long ago sho aid her husband
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
HONEY EoR CHILDREN.

II your child has a great fondness for
sweet things and ordinary candies and
cakes disagree with him. you can sub
stltute honey for them.
II Is an excellent food for children.
Is nutritious and when taken with
bread may be eaten with impunity
II Is also valuable as an aid 10 dis
gestion.
Most people find II as delicious as
It is healthful when they are fortunate
enough to obtain It In its pure state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30

better known In Europe Her bright
ness is admitted everywhere but her
serious qualities ought to be better
known, her quiclness OF decision. her
eagerness To improve. ! think Ameri-
can women show great administrative
ability in the management OF their
homes and what n servant problem
they have 10 grapple with! Some OF
your schools and colleges for women,
too. have remarkable women at the
head of them. | have been struck with
the pains taken TO develop the person
ality OF pupils. l hope 20 see tho sys-
ten OF self government adopted IN
some French schools. Yes. American
women have great opportunities"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
FISH cRoQUETTEs.

Rub together three tablespoons of
four and ono OF butter ana stir into a
half pint OF rich milk. add a teaspoon
ilIl OF finely chopped parsley and a
quarter teaspoonful OF grated onion.
Boil untll Il thickens. then stir IN two
cuptuls OF cold cooked fish and lot the
mixture boil up again, Season with
salt and pepper and set aside. When
cold roll into croquettes. dip in beaten
egg and breadcrumbs and fry I'm hot
fat Serve with peas. cress or fresh
string beans, garnished with slices of
hard boiled eggs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
WOMEN WHO LIVE I'M THE RUT
Too Much DreSsmaker Too Much Nursery and Too Much
Kitchen Life In Order to Feed the Brute"
Narrow Sphere of the Sex

tlcaly universal. ana the cold shower
after 1t Is I'm great demand
Now that bric-a-brao Is out OF style
women have learned TO depend upon
beauty of line and spacious effects in
designing their interior decoration of-
fects, anc the home is much better
aired ana swept
We are simplifying llfo ms mach ms
we can, end that's good thing,
Handicapped by Mems Appetites.
a bright writer says that the reason
why women have never amounted to
more in the past was that men ate too
much
While Mr.. Gcnlus was painting his
masterpiece, writing his classic or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
COOKING UTENSILS.

All greasy cooking utensils can be
made beautifully clean by filling with
water and a generous handful of wash,
Ing soda Immediately after the food
has boen dished and put upon the
stove TO boil.
When dishwashfng time comes an
energetic whisk or two with n wire
brush viii dislodge all fragments. and
the most repuisiye task of the day is
done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
FOR SUMNER wSpo,ne GOWNS

There nay never come a time when
another material is placed over satin
as the first favorite for wedding gowns.
The heavy Kind is not available for a
summer ceremony. but messaline Is a
good weave and especially satin mer-
veillieux. These are clinging, cool and
light In texture.
The present mode Of making we'd
ding gowns calls for more material
than the recent fashions have allowed,
and therefore the thin fabric can be
draped In sweeping lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
THE MAN A GIRL LIKES.

You couldn't get girl to confess II.
but the man she most admires is Of
ten
lie whose ideas never coincide with
her own.
He who tells her point blank that no
hates TO see powder on her face.
lie who never says tnat soma other
girl looks pretty.
. Iio who Away appears irtercstec
"\yaon she ANS ier litte lripululions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
PEPPERMlNr DROPS

Put cup and a half OF granulatcd
sugar and half cupful of cold water
INTO saucepan over fire and stir con-
stantly until sugar is dissolved. Cook
Tor about ten minutes. Take from fire
ana beat vigorously untll mixture be-
gins to thicken. Then add six drops
or OIL OF peppermint, enough 20 make
the flavor strong. Drop from spoon
on oiled paper and set in "a cool place
70 harden.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
AMERICAN WOMAN'S LIBERTY.
Too Much Of II May Iced to Selfish.
ness, Says Mile. Ducreux.

Another foreigner Is added to the list
OF those who came. saw and were i'm
pressed with the United States and the
Opportunities here. especially the op-
portunities OF women. Mile Claire
Ducreux young Frenchwoman who
has been leeturlng in this country,
said 10 New York Tribune reporter
Just before sailing for her home in
Maiche. France. short time ago that
like Guglielmo F'errero, she had drop
ped all her prcindices against things
Americe7 during her yisit here. She
has had good chance 10 observe. for
in her eight months in this country she
has travcled itbont n great deal: has
lsetuscd 9"fpro many monae.i's college, 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30

stopped fo- dinner I'm restaurant In
a little village. TO their surprise, they
found the bin of fare printed In
French. The queen has always pre-
ferred the plain, substantial Dutch
cooling, and after tasting several
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-30
MILK TO ExrlNoulsA FLAME,

Did You ever try extingulshing ilaine
from coal Oh lamp With milk? II Is
much better than water if It happens
10 be ut hand ms it mixes with tho OIL
and puss out The dame quicliy.