davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
MCKINLEY PUPILS
COMPLETE YEAR
Thirty-fOur Receive Their
Coveted Diplomas.

Responsibility was the. motto at the
graduation last night of those who had
finished the Armstrong Manual Training
School two-year course.
This motto was wrought In the hall
decorations for the occasion. and was
the theme of the address to the classes
by John A. Chamberlain. supervisor OF
manual training in the Washington public
schools. He said that this sense Of re-
sponsibiiity acts as units in a race and
would serve as an inspiration through
life to graduation in the larger sense
of progressive development.
The presentation of certificates was
made by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, assist
ant superintendent of schools. There
were several musical selections, and
concluding benediction was recited by
members of a Y. P. S. c. E,
Exhibits of the school work were pre-
scented. and demonstrations made as fol-
lows:
"H6w steel is made" Nathaniel Carroll; The
mechanism and Of a typewriter" DAVID A.
Lane; How mullins made Mildred Taylor
How 20 make cover. and trim a hat" AlyJhea
Berry, Marjorie Kese, and Addle Marshall; How
70 mark and turn skirt" Geneva Hardy; How
to drape waist" Mamie Scott; ''Dressmaking "
Marguerite Quisenberry.
The graduates and class officers were:
Two-year business course-Annie Rosalia Garner
Carrie Dent Harris. DaYid Alphenso Lane. Stella
Beatrice Love Pearl Mary Newman, friedrich James
Rosne, George Francis Robinson. Walter Thomas
Soarcy Edna Elmin Thomas Philip Walker
Thomas Ruth Lefitia Webster Blanche Hawkins
Earlena Viola Holmes Anna Teresa Washington.
and Mary Elizabeth Peyton.
Two-yeT manual training cotrse-Aiildred Virginia
Taylor Nathaniel Monroe Carroll Arthur Wilnors
Hurley. Elizabeth Margaret Burrel Inez Victoria
johnson. Beatrice Viola PFatheT, and Leon Jasper
Leonard.
DTessmaking and miinery-Alethya Henrietta
Berry. Beatrice LncTetia Fields Rosetta Rosamond
johnson Marjorie Pauline Kieser. MARY Martin
ASdie Theresa Marshall Mamie Marie Scott Mar
guerste Virginia Quisenberry, Viola Marion Waters
Hattie Beatrice Wonnley. and Geneva Augeline
Hardy.
Officers Of twO-year cass-Nathaniel Carroll pTesi-
dent: Alytha Berry. vice president: Edna Thomas
secretary; Leon Leonard. treasurer and George Rob
iDson. executive officer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
TAFT TO BE AT YALE.
President and Wife VIII Attend
SONS Graduation.

President and Wife VIII Attend
Sons Graduation.
The President and Mrs. Taft will close
the Presidential commencement season
tomorrow at Yale, where they will see
their Oldest son, Robert. graduate.
The President and Mrs. Taft will leave
for New Haven tonight Charlie Taft.
the youngest son of the President de-
parted for Yale last night Secretary
Norton and Capt a w. Butt will ac-
company the President. From New
Haven Mrs. Taft viii go to Boston and
Beverly and Charlie and probably
Robert, will go with her. The President
will come back to Washington to-mor-
row night arriving Thursday morning,
He will remain here from then untiI
three, or possibly four. days after Con
gress adjourns, when he will ioin his
family at Beverly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Steam Salad.
anne ..........................

Try serving your breakfast in this man.
ner on hot day. Have the steak about
an inch thick. Broil It carefully without
scorehing the outside, having it show a
pinkish color ali through without being
too juicy. Chill 1t and, with a sharp
knife cut it in dice or strips. trimming
on all the fat and gristIe Add cupful
OF spiced caulifiower broken apart: sea
son to taste with salt and pepper and
mix with good mayonnaise mixed with
little dry whipped cream and enough
dry grated borseradish to flavor nicely.
Serve with cress or lettuce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
HaIIstones Kan Chickeu..

Petersburg, Ind, June 9O.-This section
Of Southern Indiana was visited by the
worst hailstorm in its history last night,
the hall following a cloudburst which
destroyed many fields of growing grain.
Practically every window in the town
of Algiers was destroyed. Hanstones
which by actual measurement were five
inches in circumference fell and hundreds
Of chickens were killed. The damage is
estimated at 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Special attention called to the splendid assortment
SOC per garment. Values. 75c and Sl.OO.

A lot OF Women's Gowns. of mus
lin. cambria, and nainsook: high anu
We neck styles; made with tucked
yoke ami long sleeves. and finished
with embroidery edgings; low,
round-neck styles trimmed with
lace insertion and lace edgipg or
embroidery edging and beading run
with pink or blue ribbon.
SOC each. Values, 75c and $l.00.
A let OF Womens Corset Covers.
OF cambria. nainsook. and cross
barred muslin. with low, round neck
and full front. variously trimmed
with lace insertion. embroidery me-
dallions, lace edging. embroidery
edging, beading and ribbon.
SOC each. Values, 75c and $1.00.
A lot OF Womens NainsoOk Che
misses: some with yOkes OF cluny
lace, finished with cluny lace edging;
others with embroidery edging. bead
ing. and ribbon; skirts finished with
tucked lawn RULES.
SOC each. Values, 75c and $1.00.
Third hoOT-EleTenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Berlin. June Alt is semi-oficiaily an
nouneed that the Kaiser will leave Pots
dam for Alton on Wednesday There
he viii embark on the royal yacht Hob
enzollern for Emden. at the mouth OF
the Ems.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered On ooupor
below, place be rough glazed side Of tho pattern
down on material to be stamped. then press hot
hAt-iron on the back smooth Ads OF the pattern,
Be careful rot to lei pattern slIpAI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

A lot OF Women's Drawers. of
cambria, nainsook, and plain and
cross-barred muslin; some finish
ed with wide ruffies. trimmed with
lace insertion and lace edging;
some with embroidery insertion or
tucks and blind or eyelet embroid-
cry; others with hemstitched tucked
lawn RIFLES.
50c pair. Values, 75c and $1.00.
a lot OF Women's Cambria and
Nainsook Combination Suits (corset
cover and drawers or corset cover
and short skirt: some trimmed
with embroidery edging. beading,
and ribbon; others with hemstitched
ruffles, beading, and ribbon.
SOC each. Values, 75c and $1.00.
lot of Women's Cambria Long
Petticoats, some trimmed with deep
RULES finished with lace insertion
and featherstitching; some with
deep tucked lawn rufIles, finished
with embroidery; others with plain.
deep-tucked lawn ruffles.
SOC each. Values, 75c and $1.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
In The SOCIAL WORLD
White House Social GayetieS
End for Season.
MRS. TAFT LEAVES CITY TODAY

Goes to New Haven to Attend Yale
commencement Exercises Vice
Presidents Wife Improving, but
Not Yet Able to Leave Sick Room.
other Personal Mentions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

While you think Of st. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sem you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By Z. 5. Engineer Band. Julius Hamper.
chief musician, at Judiciary Park tonight.
beginning 7:So:
L March, "old Comrades .,,,.........T eike
2 Overture, Light Cavalry .suppo
! Piccolo solo. The skylark'' ......... Cox
By Corporal LeTen.
''Il Trova,ore''. .......................v Verdi
g. Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson"
Hermann
s. Fantasia. ''Aly Old Kentucky Home"
Dalbey
z. Selection, "A Trip to japan" 49,. Klein
s. Vocal Polka. The Jolly Blacksmiths.'
Suckley
The star spangled Banner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Paris Transfer Pattern Ne. s1S3
Waliaehian design for a shirt-wsist which
may be made 10 open in the back or front
as preferred Any plain waist material
may be used and The design worked with
thread suitable to the material. In white,
the leaves and stems may be white and
the flowers light blue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

It was a long wait, but the crowd in
terested itself in trying to make an Off
hand social register of those who went in
Among those who caught the crowds at
tention were Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, au-
thor of The Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" Mrs. Russell Sage, Senator and
Mrs. Depew. and Jacob Riis, who got a
long hand grip from Col Roosevelt. An
other whom the former President had a
special greeting for was Richard Parr,
the man who got the evidence in the
sugar frauds and has been awarded
100000 for doing it.
Fine work. Parr; fine work." said Col.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Mrs. J. n Dickinson. wife of the Sec
rotary Of War, and Mrs H. H LHrton.
wife of Mr.. Justice Lurton. were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. John J. Yer
trees entertained az luncheon last week
at her home. in West Church street,
Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Mrs. Elkins and Miss Katherine Elkins.
wife and daughter of Senator Elkins. OF
West Virginia. are at their country place.
"HalIiehurst." at Elkins. ". Va, for a
final visit before sailing for their annual
trip abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

! Col Clarence r. Townley returned to
! Fort Monroe last Sunday after spending
very pleasant visit with friends in this
| city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21

Miss Ouma Bailey who has been visit
ing Miss Marion Townley at Fort Mon
roe, has returned TO Washington.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Strickersville

Strickersvile base ball club will have
festival on Saturday night.
Miss Anna l.. Singles spent las
week with Trenton and Phiadelphif
friends
Harry Draper and others attended
the me,t ting at the Experimental Farm
al Newark. on Monday.
Homer c. Person Philadelphia
spent over Sunday at home.
n. !. Garrett, Philadelphia, is spend
ing this week here.
Miss Lydia Pierson had a narrow cs
cape from a furious bull on Saturday
She was crossing the field when il
occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Richards enter
tanned party OF friends on Saturday
evening.
Strickersvile club meets New Lon.
don here next Saturday afternoon. A
great game is promised.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
NEWS
Here and There

The Sunset Drills have been very
pleasing, and many favorable COM
mems heard Lieutenans Stayer de-
serves much creoit Tor lnstltuting these
affairs.
/ he Athenaean ard Delta Phi exer-
cises were enjoyed more than usual
this year. Dr. Kellogg. OF " lining
ton, addressed the Athenaean on The
American Citizen and DIR. Turner, OF
Dovet, made a strong address 10 the
Delta Phi on The Modern Novel"
The speaking at commencement this
year has all been OF the very first quail
ity.
Everybody is proud of being Della
warean to-day.
Miss Agnes Evans. well known in
this town, met with a painful accident
last week, when she fell from a trolley
car, breaking her limb. Miss Evans
is in the University Hospital.
There IS considerable anXietv among
hte farmers this week concerning the
conditions OF the wheat crop.
Miss Anna hossinger sailed from
Boston Saturday for Europe She will
attend the PASSION Play al Oberam-
mergau and then travei in Germany.
Stephen r. Choate is vacating the
home property. This will be occupied
by Prof. Clarence Short Mr. Choatc
moves to the Opera House flat.
James Thompson, colored, who has
been employed in the family OF Mrs.
H. l. Curtis, died suddenly early on
Saturday morning. He was faithful
in the performance of his duties and
his services were appreciated by the
family.
Norman Ferguson narrowly escaped
serious injury one day last week at the
Fibre Mil He fell from a scaffolding
about 25 feet into tub. He was in.
iured about the head, but not seriously
A laugh was created by the presenta
ti0n of a bunch of rose buds, red ant
white. tied with college colors, to Billy
Edgars, who Immediately tossed then
ont the window.
Later report from School, Boarc
says the teachers who have been re
appointed are 10 receive S425 lnste&t
OF $500, as received last year.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

ark Public Schools at a salary of ST. 600.
The other vacancies in the school
were not filled, as the Board desired
to wait until the Committee. consist
ing Of the new principal, J. d. Ja-
4uette and ]. S. Gillian for the pur-
pose Of Investigating the Commercial
and Business courses taught in some
81 the public schools should make its
r-port As the Board is anxious if
II IS possible, to introduce some
Of the courses along these lines into
this school
he Secrctar, was authorized to
make an inventory and census OF the
school district for the use of the
: choCl Board in making the School
tax assessment The assessment will
have to he taken Immediately for the
assessment book should be ready to
lie ming up for inspection &hout the
2sth of July. and the day OF appeal viii
be announced at the same time through
posters and through newspap,r
Board adjourned to meet net Tues
day night
Newark post., 1910-06-15
SCHOOL BOARD
Elected Reuben F. Friedel Principal
Considers New Courses OF Study

The School Board met last evening
in the Academy Buiiting, with ali the
members present
The application Of Mr. Reuben F.
friedel for the principalship vas con
sidered, together with the rtcommen-
dations accompanying it which were
found acceptable TO every member #
the Board. Gui.e a nlmle7 from h 5
home community AMI the district N
which he has teen teGch'ng were in
attendance on the Farmers Day exer-
cises on Monday, and some Numbers
of the Board Of Education had taken
the opportunity TO seek them out AMI
learn OF the qualifications and OF the
character OF the applicant. and all
who were consulted spoke OF him in
Newark post., 1910-06-15

the highst terms, both as an educator
and as ss,tizen.
lie is agraduate Of the Conference
Academy Y Dover and the Brown
University II Providence. He spent
three years ander the United States
Government 4 teacher in the Philip
pines and has Eso spent some time as
teacher in theASchools OF Delaware.
He comes here tom FELTON,. where he
has been prlncihl OF the schools at
that place for thepast year.
lie was elected 4 principal Of New
Newark post., 1910-06-15
The Sweet Girl Graduate

She has the knowledge that girls get
in college,
Finds everything in the books;
Lovely TO gaze upon, she looks amaze
upon
Ne. when | ask if she cooks.\
She is the boss OF me as to phi,oiophy;
Eeyel she thinks is immense,
And vet this she-scholar will spead a
whole dollar ...A
For goods that are worth thirty
thirty cents!
Bacteriology. Greek and Psychology
!, She can recite without hitch;
But il is actual matter-o' -iactual
Truth. that she can't sew stitch!
Bhe would jus, dote upon having vote
upon
Questions OF civic finance;
ket. what she best can do. yes, and
with zest can %
Is to play tennis and dance.
Nere she not charming, Id think most
alarming
A learning so largely ideal;
but some one will marry her, and he
will carry her
Into the realm OF the real.
Then college theory straightw&y vii
flee, or he
Is for mnn an apology,
| And all her learning to sold use turn
ing
VIII make good (perhaps) ever.
ology'H
George Jay Smith.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Senior Class Entertained

DIR. Hartcr entertained the Seniur
Class and their friends at his home on
Monday night after the exercises at
the Gollcge.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
s. f. KILMON
The Gorilla Shoe

There is not a farmers or work.
ingman's shoe sold in Newark to
beat it.
Sold only here on New Lon
don Ave, at $500. 1t will pay
you to investigate.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
STORY
OF A
Business Growth

This month 3 years ago l
started here at "a New London
Avenue just above B & o.
From very small stock Of
groceries l have now a full line of
general supplies.
My store is considered little
out of the way but some one has
said, you know, that if a man
make better mouse trap or sell
a better article the world will
make beaten path to his door.
l am getting that path.
! buy from the leading firms
and my goods are fresh and Of
the first quality. positively re-
fuse to hold goods. So l sell at
small profit.
| carry full line of fIours and
feeds of leading brands.
A line of Shoes and Working
Mems furnishings of all kinds.
am very proud OF my store.
! am grateful to my patrons. I
have built up this business and
hope to continue.
have purchased this property
during the last year; have improv-
ed it and am ready to give you
my best service.
s, f. KILM0N
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
FEARS LONG SESSION.
Tazcmey to Fight for Passage
Of Appropriation Bills.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 21- Representative
Tawney predicts that unless he can obtain
more time from the House for the consid-
Grafton of the annual appropriation bills,
Congress may be in session until midsum-
a re oct apart for tina consideration of speoiai
business and he intends to make a fight to
have these special orders postponed until
the necessary appropriation bills are passed.
lust at present we are running on sched-
ule time" said Mr. Tawney to-day. "but
have grave fears for the future. The ap-
preparation bills have practically only two
days week from now on unless we can
change the special orders. The Mondays
are taken with District Of Columbia and
unanimous consent legislation; Wednesday
is the calendar day, and every other Friday
is devoted to claims Unless we can keep
quorum here on Saturday we will proba-
bly, be forced TO adjourn over that day
Tuesdays and Thursdays are the only days
we can use 1t will take almost all next
week to pass the urgent deficiency bill.
Then the agricultural bill will come. which
generally takes eleven days. but will proba-
bly, be debated at greater length this year
because of the Ballinger- -Pinchot row. II
we can have only two days week to con-
slider this bill II will take us more than
month. Something must be done if we
want to pass the Presidents programme be-
sides all these appropriation bills"
1t requires a two-thirds vote TO suspend
the special order, but Mr.. Tawney Is going
to attempt it,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
FOR STATE CONTROL,
Senator Carter to Introduce
Nezc WaterpOzCer SITE BIZ.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. JAM Ex-senator Carter will
on Monday introduce a bill authorizing
the issuance of patents to the states for
public lands chiefly valuable for the de-
velopment of water power. AS chairman
OF the Committee on Irrigation, which
made an extended trip over the public do
main in the West last year, Mr.. Carter
has given special study to the waterpower
phase Of the conservation problem
His bill differs fundamentally from that
drafted by the Secretary of the Interior.
with the approval of the President, and
introduced by Senator Nelson. The Nelson
bill provides that the government shall
retain title to all waterpower sites on the
thereon and in such way as to prevent
their union for purposes of monopoly with
other waterpower sites and for periods of
forty years, with means for determining
q graduated rental and with provision for
fixing the terms of renewal.
Under the Carter bill the federal govern
ment would give these lands outright to
the states, which would thereafter handle
and control them for power development.
II provides also that the states shall never
ALLEVIATE the fee simple title to the land
and shall reserve the right to fix rates of
rental based on capacity for power develop
charged for the electric current generated
by the water power.
Mr.. Carter's proposition follows the line
of argument submitted at the recent con-
ference of governors.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BRADLEY, TOO, WOULD YIELD.
Roosevelt's Possible Election to Con-
press Discussed by Cocks.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Confrming the
story of his readiness to retire from Con-
gress in favor of ex-President Roosevelt,
Representative Cocks. of New York, who
represents the Oyster Bay district. said to-
day that he had informally discussed the
subject with Mr.. Roosevelt. Representa-
tive Bradley, a colleague from New York
according to Mr.. Cocks, is likewise willing
to give way In the House to Mr.. Roosevelt
If the ex-President should desire to enter
Congress.
Mr. Roosevelt and 1 have talked over
the question of his rounding out his public
career by service in Congress-" said Mr..
Cocks. 'I called at the White House often
during the Roosevelt administration, and
one night last February Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.
Loeb and were chatting over public mat
ters. Possibly the Speakership also was
discussed, but / am not clear as to that
The talk was entirely informal. and the
Presidents expressions were given in a
tentative way. Incidentally the fact that
John Quincy Adams had occupied a seat
in Congress subsequent to his Presidential
term was brought up. Mr. Roosevelt be-
lieved that the holding OF n Presidential
Office did not bar any man from later TAX
ing UP other public duties. There was a
reference to the possibility of his again
re-entering a Presidential contest but it
was just pa' ither in Jest nor
In earnest: but / want to say to You that
the Roosevelt friends are loyal supporters
of President Taft. / do not think Mr.
Roosevelt has made up hiH mind yet what
tn do
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TO TEST NEW Tx.
Suit Filed IN United States
Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. M.-The first direct step
to have the Supreme Court Of the United
states decide the constitutionality of the
corporation tax imposed by the Payne tarir
law was taken to-day, when the case Of
Stella P. Flint, as general guardian Of the
property Of Samuel ". Stone. r., minor.
against the Stone-Tracy Company. OF
Windsor. VT. was fled In the office of the
clerk of the court
Part of the property Of the minor con-
sists of shares in the Stone-Tracy Com
pany, retail mercantile corporation. Suie
was brought to prevent the corporation
from filing a statement of it's indebtedness
and giving other Information in regard to
its business. as required by the Payne act
of such corporations before March !, as a
basis for applying the tax 1t is alleged
that the tax is unconstitutional and that
the filing Of the Information will give a
competing firm which is not Incorporated
an undue advantage over 1t
The questions presented in the case
meet the views of the officials of the De-
partnent of Justice as embracing gener-
ally what may be regarded as a fair test
of the law. Realizing the Importance OF
an early decision, SO that the constitution
ality of the law may be passed on before
the time arrives when the tax is collect
fble, the government Is anxious that the
proceedings shall be advanced for hearing
at an early date
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LLOYD RESIGNS
From Pinchot Committee
Relief for Boldenzceck.
from The Tribune Bur.au-I

Washington. jan 21.-Private claim birD
occupied the attention of the House to-day.
The most important measure passed was
that granting the claim OF William Bolden-
week. who was sub-treasurer at Chicago
when the loss of $4,000 was discovered
two years ago. This claim led TO a pro-
racted debate in which a number Of the
Democrats insisted that IL should not be
paid. but should be made good by the sub
treasurer. Representative Boutelle. of Ili-
nois, who was the Leading advocate of the
measure, explained that 1t has been the
constant practice of the government when
there was a shortage in a suo-treasury
due to defalcations the perpetrators Of
which are not arrested TO make the loss
good He cited numerous precedents.
Just before adjournment Representa- tive
Lloyd. of Missouri. presented his resigna-
ton from the Ballinser-Pinchot investigat-
ing committee. on the ground that his
duties as chairman Of the Democratic Con-
gressionai Committee We're too onerous to
permit him to serve in both capacities
Speaker Cannon ruled that although tho
House could neither accept nor refuse the
resignation 1T was proper that 1t should be
informed Representative Lloyd Will hand
his resignation TO Senator Nelson. chairman
Of the joint committee.