davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Angelica Cream.

From HarpeT's BazaT.
Angelica cream Is delicious and novel
Whip half pint of cream quite thick.
sweeten with two tablespoonfuls of con-
fectioners' sugar. add one stifiy beaten
egg white one-quarter pound Of fresh
marshmallows, cut in halves, two table
spoons of chopped English walnuts about
two inches of angelica stem cut very
thin, and half teaspoonfuI of vanilla
Mix lightly and pile up heart-shaped on
the split halves Of uniced heart cakes
made as directed below. Or, If preferred
white hearts Of thin slices Of angel cake
could be used for this foundation. Place
a maraschino cherry in the very center.
pierce with candy Cor gilt paper arrow.
and at the last moment before serving
surround with the cherry liquid boiled
down with enough sugar to make thick
syrup. This serves eight.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
venerable German Buried.

Funeral services for Daniel Herbst, os
ni7 Seventh street northwest, were held
Sunday afternoon at his residence. The
service was conducted by Rev Paul A
Menzel. OF the Concordia German Lu-
theran Church. The pallbearers were
members of the Germania Maennerchor
and the Concordia Circle. of which socie-
ties the deceased was a charter member.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ASK FOR SETTLING TANKS.
superintendent of sewers Fears
Damage from CIogEing.

To prevent the clogging again Of the
sewer pipes draining the government $
printing plant Asa Phillips. superin-
tendent Of sewers. has suggested 10 the
Commissioners that they advise the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing 10 in
stall a system of settling tanks.
4 large amount Of metallic sediment
from inks and chemicals used in the
bureau. settles in the Districts drain
pipes, preventing the free passage Of
sewage. To remove an accumulation Of
this substance in 1853, cost the District
$50
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Funeral of Mrs. Caroline braun.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Baum, who died Saturday afternoon at
the Garfield Hospital as the result of a
fall the day after Christmas. viii be held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. Lena Meyer.
sS4 Florida avenue northwest Rev.
Carl F. Bergner, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, will officlate, interment follow
ing IN Prospect Hill Cemetery. She is
survived BY one daughter, Mrs. Lena
Meyer, and two grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
PRAISE HEROINE OF FIRE.
Occupants of WOOdIey Inn, Whose
Lives Were Saved, Praise Her.


Lives Were Saved, Praise Her.
The twenty-five or thirty guests who
occupied historic WOodley Inn, located
at the northwest corner Of Massachusetts
avenue and Thirty-eighth street, when
il was burned TO the ground early Satur-
day morning are loud in acclaiming the
coolness and heroism displayed by the
genial hostess. Mrs. Margaret Forsyth
Munday. widow OF Surgeon Munday,
Z. S. a. and daughter Of the late
Col Forsyth, L. 6. a. They 90 to the
extent Of declaring that, but for the
bravery Of their hostess upon this oc-
casion. many lives would undoubtedly
have been lost An especially noteworthy
act on the part Of Mrs. Munday was in
the case Of a Miss Porter who occupied
a room on she second floor, which apart
ment was practically the nearest TO the
IRE. She led Miss Porter through the
dense smoke and dangerous passages 10
safety.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Almond Milk Scum.

Blanch one-half pound of almonds and
brown in the oven; while crisp and hot
mash to a powder with q rolling pin
Scald one quart of milk; add a table
spoonful OF -four and the almonds. Cook
five minutes. add a tesspoonful OF salt
and dash Of cayenne and serve hot with
crOutons.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
GuayaguiI in Quarantine.

The government of Guatemala has de-
clared a quarantine against Guayaquil or
account Of the existence of bubonic
plague there, and against Panama on ac-
count OF yellow fever. There was one
case Of yellow fever on the Isthmus re-
Gently. but there has been no further
spread Of the disease.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
JUSSERAND GIVES AID.
Inquiries in France as TO Connec-
tiOna of Man Arrested Here,

tHVsIH u -I"H II IH'HtEN EfNfNs
Ambassador Jusserand yesterday sent
inquiries TO Paris concerning Henri
mented, who was arrested Saturday
night after he had been gazing at the
stars for more than an hour from a spot
in Sixteenth. between s and streets
northwest. The police believe Cruchet
70 be a man OF wealth. He says he IS
an inventor Of explosives. mining engl-
neer. and electrical expert Cruehet IS
held al the Washington Asylum Hos
pItal.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Worth Dakotans Plan Dinner

The first annual dinner Of the North
Dakota Association, which viii be held
at the National Hotel, on February %
will serve TO celebrate both the birthday
Of George Washington and that of the
society. c. A LOunsberry, president Of
the association. viii be toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ANNUAL BALL A SUCCESS.
Daughters of st. George Give Dance
for Charity.

The Princess Of Wales Lodge. No. 2s
Independent Order Daughters Of St
George, held its sixth annual ban at TIE
cid Masonic Temple last night More
than go persons attended.
Those IN charge were Miss A. Bygrave,
Mrs F. Turner. Miss E. Tear. Mrs.
Mortimer. Mrs. z. Turner, Mrs. Z. Bur
ley, Mrs. z. Matthews, Mrs. Courtmau,
Miss Bygrave Miss J. Trow. Mrs. New
ton, Miss W. Maunders. Mrs. B. Hurley.
Miss G. Pickles, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs
Biehl, Mrs. Burns, Mrs Linkins, and
Mrs Pixt0n.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

r. Clinton knight. s25 King street Alexandra.
Va, Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ingtoR Herald. The Herald viii he delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandria FOR q
cents mouth.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Maearoons should never be thrown
away when not used, as they may be
crushed and used 10 favor custards. pud-
dings, and ice cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
I5 !.

Daily Matinee. 3 cents Ewes. 2oc. 5oc, and 75c
CURZON SISTERS. AERIAL FLYING BUT
TERFLIES,' SENSATION FROM LONDON
HIPPODRoME.
BFIART BARNES. GUS EDWARDS MIGHT
BIRDS GordOn-Ihckens Go. Jones & Deeley
-Four koneIz Ina q Lorella. Grown Prince Of
Germany" kitaCarh.
NEXT WEEk-SAM CHIP & MARY MAR
SLE STEpP. MEHLINGER 4 KING. LEON
ARDS & ANDERSON. Sc. Bay Seats To-day,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Picking Un.n

From ths Chicago Record Herald
'How's your wife?" asked the sparrow.
"Oh, she's pickin' up" replied the blue
Jay.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
George WashingtOn'S Lodge
to Erect His Memorial.
PLANS SET FOR BIRTHDAY

Masonic Grand Masters from Thirty
Ave States 10 Contribute TO Funds
and Take Part I'm Big Celebration
In AIexandria-Nation Orators TO
Be Present at Ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Washing Fluid

A good washing fluid is made OF one
box Of lye. one ounce OF liquid ammonia.
and one tablespoonful Of salts of tartar.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
tOLl MbAA IEEA1lsiS-
Washington nSYmphOnYlre

HEkMAN c. kAhkMANN Condnctr.
Third Concert. Soioist:
Friday. Feb Is. Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Cgif.
AS. soprano.
Tickets. &C. 5oc. 75c, ard S. On sale box Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Rows of gilt bullet buttons trim tai
lored coats.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Coat gowns are to continue popular.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

A youth at noon to-day struck Mis-.
Madeline Byrne, daughter OF Joseph Ii
Byrne. in the eye with a SNOWFALL, pain.
fully injuring her.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Luther Keith. an employe OF the Poto
mac Railroad yards, had his back badl,
sprained this morning while at work
Keith was brought to the Alexandrit
Hospital for treatment
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

The body Of J. Garlic Jett, who died in
Wilmington. Del, Friday last, was
brought here this afternoon and buried
in Bethel Cemetery. Rev. ". F. Watson.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the services.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

A fine Of so was imposed on James Self
in the Police Court this morning on the
charge Of breaking a mirror in the saloon
Of the TOntine Hotel Saturday night last.
The accused had nothing 10 say In his
own defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
OF PSORIASIS

viai - sbssissse sEia dssass. called ~ some
=: ~. p:e.i.si:: .s s.c ssest: isps:sy com;
es"sS q, viii - S:ie Z sss 's Ss.s stiitui
yeer sss shs vtatx \ sevssed my entire
ssr:s y.s e Us! NV: ss.s ssss: % an. n;
lebes. cad .uae{ine hts.Pely = lhe time.
p:: 3 .s. ss ::. r: e. E &. ': Sc. sG N.Y.
:: 81 e: sas 'sss
:asssss q. .!sssSs - ,sii.s. he issh s
Il; !ssi hs, ';: 49,. wf sss "a s e.:
lcepissi. but ia.iiy. O. = a. 6: Lans.ns.
hnlcn:. wnss - a.. ' ,Ms l.tt:s iu, 0 az
Ss@s e Ivs sssSseiiy Irsysa e az.
ssse ~ s s:s - sss :. 49, s Il: say
swollen: toe-nails cans "a: fnges-nan: dead
:s "a "a: X; Co Ss II ers se
ss.sss wesldrs sys w; , - :. we
ss s%s s's - sssr,A,s S.n.ps s"sssson rom
Ss.si::ss: SS.:%:.s s:S ~; ,i :sn ;;:s
sSsss S,ses Ss:.; "a CIV e:s.ssss $50 Hs:iy:
:S e =, so. :ns ss ss
weeks frsG shs tiDs ieE. aud ny skin 8
smooth g IT. sssss q ees:r. Hiram Z
The abovo rsmashalse testimonial wae
vrittea January 10. loo0. end h republished
leceuss. OF the psr1saeaey Ct the cure.
Undse date q Ap3n %. 1910. NJ; Ca5penser
d. Co.. lansing. Iieh.: II have. never
suffered . rssSfn Ct the psorta:is and
ALTHOUGH maay yearS have passed ] have
not fov4ottea the terrible suRering endused
6oenfo UainR the CSnteuYa 3omedieS."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

but he unpscked his trunks and filled
the rooms with al the treasures he
had bought: Persian carpets. Hun.
garian embroideries. japanese wood
cute. Chinese silks. Russian samovars,
Turkish pipes. butterflies from Brazil.
birds from India and hundreds OF other
curios. -
On Oct. 20 he received orders TO 70
to work In his old mine two days later
He remembered the agreement and
thought of the Pinkertons who were
to force him, and obeyed the order. On
Oct. % he was deep under ground
working half-naked in the black pit.
the Precipitation covering his whole
body. all, alone. his miners lamp faint
ly Illuminating the darkness. And
here he must work eleven hours every
day.
The third day they sent for him.
Mr.. Charles-M. Il. Chugge was, waiting
for him In the directors room. Did he
want to change his clothes. No!-So
much the better. Mr.. Chugge would
rather see him In his working clothes
Only small souvenir Francis Root
would like to fetch from his house.
It would take only moment.
In the directors room, Francis Root
saw his benefactor. Mr.. Charles NJ E.
Chugge the FIRST time. He was an in
dolent. pale, fat man, lying in a big
easy. chair. His face looked sleepy.
He raised his fat hand almost imper-
ceptibly as q greeting.
''Sit down Mr.. Root. and tell me how
you feel
Thank you. ! prefer to stand. Do
you wish detailed report?"
The fat face smiled: mo. no.
only want you to tell me how you feel
now" On his way home Francis Root
began to suspect that the millionaire
did not care to hear about his trip.
and for that reason he had slipped a
revolver into his pocket. But to be
quite sure he asked once more:
shall tell you about India, about
the starlit nights OF the North. Of our
tjgerhunts In Bengal?"
The stolid fat face smiled more
wickedly than before and pointing q
fat finger at him the millionaire an
swered: mo. sir, none Of, that?
just want to hear how you feel when
you are below In the dark pit. where
you are to spend the next 10 years Of
your Mfe."
It was quiet in the room.
Francis Roots hand sought his hip
pocket In which he had the souvenir.
whipped out q revolver and shot his
benefactor down with three shots. One
bullet crashed into his brain. the
other two lodged In his fat body.
When he told the jury about his trip
around the world and his talk with
his benefactor he was acquitted on the
spot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
THIS CALLED SPORT
american News Service,

Berlin. Nov. 5.-An anonymous
warning sent TO the chief Of police Of
Berlin led to thorough search OF the
new imperial game preserve at Gran
ienburg before Emperor William and
his royal guest Car Nicholas OF Rus
STA started days hunting tour this
morning. Hundreds of soldiers and
foresters- beat upon nearly 1000 deer
and hare which wore driven past plat
forms upon which the royal party OF
"a eat. The Car was given the first
shot. Soldiers we're secreted for the
protection OF the party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

Race suicide Is IN addition to Other
problems Of the Philippines lies far
off in the distant future. sccoraing i,
the birth statistics compiled IN the
last quarterly report Of the bureau OF
health. Manila takes position II
birth rate far In advance OF other
countries of the world with an aver
age Of 1923 births thousand o.
population. In international statistics
OF birth rate Hungary with an aver
age Of 40.5 leads the civilized world
Austria with thirty-seven and Ger
many with thirty-six are next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
u You XIII the DandrufV Germ With
the New Treatment.

John n. Fuller. well known citi-
zen Of Colfax, Wash. says: Il had
dandru6 % badly that It caked on my
scalp. Herpicide completely cured
me-" George H. McWhirk Of Walla
Walla, Wash. says: -Herpicide COM
pletely cured me Of q bad case of
dandruR Of 80 years standing" They
took the only really sensible treat
ment, remedy that destroys the dan
druH germ-Newbro's Herpicide. Stop
dandrun. hair won't fall out. but will
grow. naturally. luxuriantly. Allays
itching instantly and makes hair
glossy and soft ~ silk. One bottle
will convince any doubter OF its mer.
its. Sold by leading druggists Send
10c In stamps for sample to the Herp-
iciae1 CO.. Detroit. Mich. One dollar
bottles guaranteed. A. G. Lukens e
Co. Special Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
POLICE BOARD MET.

: The board Of police commissioners
held a meeting last night and discuss
ed the best methods of feeding prison
ers In the city jail. Several other mat
tiers were discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
1he ninersnea,

The Differences.
A fool Il unable to see his own fault,
A wise man. seeing his own faults. /
able to keep other people from NOTICING;
them chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
TheBenetactor--A Short Story
~ STEFAN GPOSSMAN

II
BY STEFAN
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
.UNCIE DICK" IN SHOPS
FOR GENERAL OVERLAPPING

Santa Fee engine No. 2403, better
known to old-timers as the Uncle
Dick" has been brought up TO Ration
from Las Vegas for repair work in
the shops. This engine is named az
ter Uncle Dick W%ooton, the toll
keeper of Ration pass in the carly
days. and was the first engine used
by the Santa Pc on the s~Witch-Eack
On the pass when the Grad was being
constructed through here in 70. AT
that time. the Uncle Dick" was g.
monster for size and VAS looked upon
as the pride of the system. Now II
has been RELOCATED to associate with
the engines Of the coal run and
switch engine class. and has been
employed in these capacities for the
last several years 1T Les Vegas and
Albuquerque. The engine is about
n third of the size OF its younger
brother Of the 800 class, setting low
between the running gear, with
smoke stack end cab about reaching
to the height OF the top Of The boil
ers Of the later class. Jack Camp
hell. now custodian Of the properties
Of the Ration water works Company's
property up the Sugarite, vas the en-
gine's first driver during its long SER
vice on Ration pass. and can spin
many interesting tales of the Won
derful feats performed by this noun
tain climber during those pioneer
DAYS of service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

settle business and prevent the speedy
return of increased activity in these
important industries.
To insure a more active trade in
wool the manufacturers must first
be in receipt of q substantial line of
orders for woolens from the clothiers,
as 1t is admitted that it is not so much
the price question for wool as the
need of orders for the production Of
their mills, n this is the argument
the consumers use to explain their
idea of the situation.
There was a larger business in the
week under review than for any like
period during the past two months,
as considerable ove two thousand
bags of the various grades OF secured
wool changed owners while Of the do
nestle bright unwashed f~leeces there
was bought $1,000 pounds and 239, 800
pounds of the semi-bright wool.
Of the machine brushed pulled wool
pounds was taken by consum-
ers, while one and a half million
pounds Of territory ~fleeces was sold.
and as the SPECTATOR is still out of
the local market It is quite safe to
say that the wool was sent to the
mills. and rs this review is about to
be mailed there is a report of two
other lines of wool just sold, particu-
lars OF which will be noted next week
should these deals really be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

reporter for the state Journal today,
are more interested In facts than
they are in fiction, where freight
rates are concerned. The specific
hearing before the interstate com
merce commission, 50 far as livestock
IS affected. involves the proposed adj
vance OF the rates from Kansas City
and other Missouri river points 20 the
Mississippi river. No other live
stock rates are under consideration.
But II the proposed advance applied
to Kansas, Governor Stubs would be
off more than Ss50.00O in his figures.
During the year ending December
81. 1903. the railroads hauled out of
Kansas City 29,097 cars of cattle to
st. Louis. divided rs follows: Wabash,
5.S95: Missouri Pacific, 1887; Bur
lington, 5,222; Alton. 4.S1S, Rock
Island. s.SS5. These shipments orig
mated in Nebraska, Colorado. Wyom-
ing. the Panhandle of Texas and
Oklahoma. rs well as Kansas. AS
saming that all Of these cattle moved
out of the state OF Kansas, the entire
advance on the 29,097 AIRS Of the
average weight of 23.4O0 pounds,
would have been $110,at7,45. But rs
a matter OF fact. not to exceed 40
per cent of the shipments originated
in Kansas, and the increased freight
charge to The Kansas shippers would
have been $6s,000, instead Of a mil
lion dollars, as estimated by Cover
nor stnbns.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
CANDIDATE Of DRYS
SAYS HE LIKES HIS BEER

Denver. oct. 3l,-District Judge
Riddle today issued a peremptory
writ of mandamus directing Secretary
Of state Pearee to permit the prohi-
bition state executive committee to
fiji vacancies on tho state ticket.
The committee sought to place the
name Of George J Kindel, supervisor
of this city and well known contender
for an adjustment of freight and eN-
press rates. on the ticket MS candidate
for congress from the first district,
which includes Denver. Secretary of
state Poarce refused to accept the
selection on the ground that it had
not been formally filed with him in
the time limit.
Mr.. Kindel in announcing his Will
ingness to accept the place stated
that he did not believe in prohibition
and would not be bound In any way
by the prohibition plank in the plat
form.
81 like my beer, said Mr., Kindcl,
'and 7 also like the plank in the
prohibition platform relating TO rail-
road rates"
1t is on this rate plank that he has
consented to run for congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
NEW INDIAN SCHOOL
IS ASSURED
Superintendent Shelton of Ship
Rock Agency Announces Gro
zier viii Get School,

Another Indian school for the NAY
ajos is to bc built according e. super
intendcnt shelton of the Snip Rock
agency. The Gallup Republican says
Some time ago h Republican
published an article relative 10 The
proposed establishment on smother In
dian school in the vicinity OF CroZicr.
Ne are nov informed thar the tslab-
lishmont of the school is assured.
superintendent shelton % the snip
Rock agency, who was ~ NJ The
prime factors in the matter, has been
atle TO that the school, VIII
Pc built at an early date. Thu ground
which tho huildin-f Vili ne
erected has been purchased from the
hc drawn the work of construction WIFI
bt begun. At the present tim g. is
!rauosed that the smaller huii3in--
tc Constructed first to accommodate
a." Yrpils that are To stare WITH the
90 iHrietion Of quarter that viii affn'd
them The opportunity for ci e'iur'-
iior. As the attendance increases.
p-her buildings will be erected and 90
school promises 20 Doe one Of the
most important in the interest OF tho
Navajo tribe. The proposed cost of
the structures has not vet been de-
upon. or al least tho figures rave
NOT been given ont. The education of
the tribe is the surest method OF put
Ting them In line Tor self SUPPORT