davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
CONGRESS MAY BE DELAYED.
No Agreement Reached on Civil Bill
Labor Provision.

Republican leaders expressed the fear
last night that the present session OF
Congress may be prolonged by the 81
ability Of the House and Senate con-
ferees to reach an agreement on a provi-
sion in the sundry civil bill exempting
labor organizations from the operation
Of the Sherman antitrust law. II the
bill should be sent to the White House
without this provision in il, the President,
it is said. would veto the measure.
The mix-up over the labor union prOvi-
sion developed in the House Yesterday.
Representative Tawney. chairman OF the
Committee on Appropriations. presented
the conference report. A motion was
made by Representative Hughes, OF New
Jersey, that the House conferees be in
structed TO insist upon his amendment
exempting labor unions from the opera
ton Of the antitrust law. This motion
prevailed by a vote of 152 to los.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
PARSONS AWARDED SEAT.
Party Vote in Committee Against
representative Saunders.

Party Vote in Committee Against
Representative Saunders.
BY a strict party vote of to 3. the
House Committee on Elections No. 2. de-
eided yesterday to unseat Representative
Saunders, of the Fifth Virginia district.
a Democrat, and seat the contestant. John
NJ. Parsons, Republican. A minority re-
port will be submitted by Representatives
TOu Velle, of Ohio; HamiIl, of New Jer-
sey, and Korbly, of Indiana all Demo-
Gratis. Saunders majority on the face of
the returns Wss eighty-one
In the majority report it is held that
the Fifth district was gerrymandered by
the State redistricting law of 1905 and
Lloyd County placed in the Sixth district.
Lloyd County is Republican by about
900 majority, and the committee held
that the alleged gerTymander was a vio-
lation of the constitution Of the State of
Virginia. as well as the Constitution OF
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
AFTER TURKISH CONTRACTS.
Secretary Knox Protests in Behalf
of American ShipbufIderS.

N"VA AHVtSsts IN hehAhA
of American ShiPbufIders.
Secretary Knox IS trying TO persuade
the Turkish government TO allow open
competitive bidding before awarding con-
tracts for about 100000 worth Of naval
vessels. Some time ago it was announced
that the Turkish government intended TO
spend this amount on modern war yes
sells. and representatives of American
shipbuilding concerns hurried 10 Constan-
tinople In the hope OF bi6ding on the
contract.
Later il was announced that the con-
tracts would be awarded to a British con-
Germ without competitive bidding. Sec
rotary Knox made a vigorous protestvin
behalf of the American shipbuilding COM
panies His action resulted in holding
up the contracts.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
Mrs. NlAg.sW 5 EoayA,le Syrup

has been used for over sIxTY-FIvF YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
S00IHES the Chill, kOFTENS the GUNS AILATS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and Is tie best
remedy Tor DIA hhhEA. Sold by Druggists in every
part OF the world BE sure and ask for Mrs Wins.
lows Soothing SYRUP aud take no other lind
Food and DrIgs Act, June 30ib la2 SERIAL Ss1rnbsr
a0sS An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY'
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
POETIC MUSE HITS SENATE.
MessmOre Place Gets Musical Name
and Goat Alley to BE Changed.

and Goat Alley to BE Changed.
The Senate yesterday blended It's artis-
tic soul in one quivering note of harmony
and unanimously voted to change the
name Of Messmore place northwest to
Mozart place.
1t is believed that the Senate should
not stop here, and doubtless il win not
If the poetical inspirations continue at
the north end of the Capitol, another
session of Congress may see Goat alley
replaced by Swinburn place, Louise alley
by Shelley place, and Foggy Bottom re-
named for Ella Wheeler Wilcox, or Col.
John A Joyce
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.

Last Great Appropriation Measure
by the Senate.
The general deficiency bill, the last Of
the great appropriation measures which
are passed annually TO meet the expendi-
lures Of the government, passed the Sen
ate yesterday.
There was added to the bill the $4,000
appropriations to ra'7e the dry dock
Dewey. which was receniirr mi. at
olangopo, Philippine Islands. The House
Incorporated this amendment in the bill
but it was stricken out BY the Senate
Committee on Appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
wiz Arbitrate boundary Dispute.

III At"ttF"te Houhdhry Dispute.
Secretary Of State Knox and Senior Don
Francisco de la Barra. Mexican Ambas-
sador 20 the United States, will sign a
treaty to-day submitting the question OF
the ownership Of the Chamizal tract at
FL Paso. Tex, on the .bountry line be-
tween the two countries, to arbitration.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
Retail Merchants 20 uee..

Lynchburg, Va. June 1.-THE annual
convention of the Retail Merchants of
the State viii be held this year at Salem.
on July 20 and 81
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
CONGRESS WILLPUT
NAVYON new BASIS
Committee May Meet Before
Next Session Begins.
MEYER PLAN TRIAL A YEAR

representative Dawson, of Iowa, in
House speech, Says Reorganization
OF Navy VIII Never He settled
Right Until Congress Acts-vietory
for Meyer in Naval Bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
Place Of Honor in
Family Medicine Chest

Mrs. Louis Inra will never be
without Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, now that she has found out
what it will do for her. Last
winter it cured her of a severe
cold. Her happy husband says:
In justice to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey must say that it cured her
of severe cold when everything else
she tried failed. She has been
troubled with a cough every winter
recently, and has tried all kinds OF,
patent medicines and home remedies
without their doing her much good.
Finally | advised her to try Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey once and see if
it would not give her some relief.
That was early last winter, and the
results were very gratifying. SO much
so that Mrs. Inra will never be with
out your valuable Malt Whiskey any
more, and has such faith in it that it
nily Medicine Chest" LOUIS INRA,
,tors of medicine, nurses, and people
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, perfect
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
MOODY BILL BEFORE TAFT.
Retirement Measure Passes Both
Branches of Congress.

Branches of Congress.
The bill authorizing the retirement Of
Justice Moody. of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. passed both branches
Of Congress and now goes to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
There was no opposition TO the bill
when 1t was called UP and put on its
passage this afternoon. The bill allows
Justice Moody to retire within five
months after the passage of the bill
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
SLAYDEN, OF TEXAS,
CRITICISES P. NJ. G.
Mr.. Hitchcock Exclusive to
Southern Congressman.
REFUSED HIM AN INTERVIEW

Statesman on His dignity Since De-
eember, When Postmaster General
Declined to See Him on Official
BuSinexS-Cnbinet officer Contrast
ed with President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
TAFT HALTO TRIP
TO AID BANK BILL
Calls Conference to ThWart
Attempted Filibuster.
HOUSE VOTE TO BE TODAY

Insurgents Not willing to Remain
All Summer, as Challenged by
President, May Adopt Administra-
ton Measure When Time Comes
10 show Their Hand.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22

matted grain. great care being used 70
thus destroying the germ and producing
equiring no digestion. In the form OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Behauior in Public

A GOOD deal Of criticism has lately been made upon the manners Of
n American girls says Margaret E. Sangste. Comment las been n
4 = fayorably made upon Their loud talking and laughing in public places
their lack Of Difference to their elders and their habit of asking questions
and interuptmg conversation in season and out, Attention has been called
In some widely read Journals to b a in which our girl use slang n the
ease with which they drop INTO expressions that are inelegant and vulgar.
A girl particularly If h AS been brought up In a family of boys n as
associated freely with her brothers friends nay use" Jtmmhny," Gee" Great
Scott" and other equally Objectionable expressions without thinking how
they sound or rejecting that she is giving herself a appearance # coarse
nes. I heard a cry sweet girl refer 20 q certain thing rs "darned" which Is
a thoroughly offensive word unfit or the vocabulary If a refined girl 1t hap
pens oe and over that girls who in reality re- refined and amfable, who
injustice by initiating tbs bad manners OF those around them.
Examples are contagious n few 81 us are strong enough to escape con
taminaton IL W .mingle with those whom we like and possibly admire, VIII
are yet careless in their behavior. One sometimes ears it said of this or the
other person that h is a rough diamond. II she possesses HI value OF the
diamond in strength of character and honorable principles there is n o excuse
for herh being rough. It is when a diamond has been polished that it possesses
a high value.
Manners cannot be put on and taken off as il they were gloves They
grow out of the inner nature rs flowers grow from seeds Occasionally n
far as society is concerned. but who is insincne n inconsiderate among
those with whom he Oh she is most familiar Such a person is sure, under the
sresso of surprise Or sudden emergency. to forget he eneer which las over
laid the cal SELF and to break III in some Notifying way indicative o. the
true character
L hesitate to alude to another subject and I would no do SO 4 I had not
observed Turing he weeks of TIL recent umner the growth OF a custom
that is surely shocking. Should you see a man chewing tobacco or q
woman among the ihterate cassest in certain sections dipping snuff, you
would feel a vey natural disgust Such customs are lot tolerabe in these
days, but what of chewing gum? / wish that girl who for ny reason have
adopted this custom would not allow themselves the doubtful pleasure in
public I know that excuses are made for it on thu score that 1t aids d.
gestion, but, If 70, reserve 1T for the privacy of you chamber. Equally, good
manners are outraged by girls who at bananas n peanuts on the train or
the ferryboat. A public conveyance is not the best place or gratifying ones
taste in this way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
JUST ONCE IN A WHILE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Just once in a while il we'd think to
convey
To those who walk with US life's
devious way,
In glances or words, half the joys that
abide
In our hearts because loved ones are
close by our side;
II we'd think but to garb in words ten
derest dress
A phrase that we're sweet as a mothers
caress,
Cares road would be shortened by
many a mile;
If we'd think to be thankful .ust once
In a while.
Just once In a while if we'd lay down
our load
OF worry and work by the sid IF the
road,
And a bit Of the love hat we're feeling
On sister or brother, on parent or
friend,
In words that would tell them their
nearness makes light
The nath which alone we would grope
through the night;
How oft we'd be blessed with an
answering smile.
If we'd think to be thoughtful just once
in a while.
Just once in q while if a hand were
but pressed,
A shoulder but patted, a word bu adj
dressed
That would thankfulness speak to the
ones by our side,
Would not JOY spur the feet to a magical
stride
As they wendell their Way down life's
main-trayeled road?
Would not griefs slip away and thus
tighten the load?
For ourselves and for others we'd
shorten each mile,
If we'd think to be thankful Just once
in a while.
Roy Farrell Greene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
49, he Etiquette Of 60
Vs1yygIheD inner be s sA1
f1ByE1lzabethBid dlez ~

CERvING the Thanksgiving Day din
~ ner is of Importance to US all,
though it is possibly of more impor-
lance to those who live in New Eng
land than in any other place in the
United States. However, we all try to
remember hat it is truly a day of
thanksgiving and we must offer to
others some of the bounty given to US.
A truly old-fashioned dinner is the
best one to serve. That is; oysters or
the half-shell, or, If one prefers, an
appetizer of tomato, green peppers and
~mayonnaise dressing on slices of toast
may be served; then a soup, with
potatoes and cucumbers, the latter
dressed with oil and vinegar; mush-
room or sweetbreads, turkey with
cranberry sauce, and whatever vege-
tables the hostess may wish to have;
a salad. followed by a sweet course Of
some kind; then coffee and liquors.
Radishes, celery. olives and sailed
almonds may be placed In dishes on the
serving table and passed to each guest
by the maid or butler, or, If the dinner
is a simple one, they may be put in
suitable dishes Inc placed on the table.
They should be removed from the table
before the meat course.
The service OF the dinner should pro-
coed without haste n yet without
long pauses between each course.
When a dinner commences with oys-
ters or clans two plates are laid at
each cover just before dinner is an
nounced. One, a deep plate, or n
made especially for oysters inc CLAIMS,
contains the shell-fish laid on cracked
Ice and this is set upon a second plate.
If the dinner begins with an appe-
tizer of some sort, or with soup, each
cover is laid with an attractively-deco-
rated plate. The napkin, folded and
ironed square, with a square of bread
laid between the folds, may be put on
| the plate or placed at the left of the
cover. II place cards are used they
should be laid at the left of the cover.
At the conclusion of each cours the
soiled plate is removed n a fresh
one put In it's place. When the next
course is served the empty plate, which
Is called a place or service plate, is
removed and the plate containing the
following course Is laid before the
guest.
A well-trained servant presents the
dishes at the left hand Of every guest
in turn, beginning with the woman who
sits at the right side Of the host, un-
less the hostess prefers to follow the
custom of having each ourse passed to
her first, in order that she may see that
It is correctly served.
At a formal dinner the host never
carves the meat. and the hostess does
not help her guests to anything. Every
thing Is served from the pantry. That
is, the portions are placed on the indi-
vidual plates In the pantry and thus
served to the guests. The fish, the
punch, the salad and game course, the
entrees and sweet course are always
served on individual plates. The meat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
POPULARITY OF U

Every woma looks we'll in furs. and
since they have discovered their uni
versal becomingness, it follows that
they all long to possess a fur coat or
set of some kind. The time~fs not far
distant hen only the fortunate few
possessed a fur garment, and that gem
orally took the form of a straight,
square, seaiskin jacket, which did not
change it's shape from the day 1t left
the turner's hands until it was con-
sumed by the destructive moth. The
furrier of today is a most artistic
worker, who carefully considers the re-
quirements of those who are not able to
afford the luxury of sable or sealskin.
Thus we see, side by side with regal
furs the lesser skins which are so won-
derfully manipulated and so cleverly
dyed that they achieve the fascination
and becomingness OF the rarer kinds,
ven though they mayjnot be quite so
satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAp MARTYR

dispense with spectacles after using 1t for
a month or two
B. W; Red hairs are no more dishg-
uring on a woman's face than hairs of any
other color. / think you are too sensitive.
but you can easily get rid of that iowny
wish. Get from your druggist one ounce
of delatone, make a paste by mixing a
little of the powder with a little
water ssster "a, and 81 ply to the surface from
to remain two or three minutes; then wipe
off the paste and wash thoroughly with
warm water. This treatment will not In
jure the skin and can be repeated IL the
hairs should return. Two or three appli-
cations will kill the hair ~follicles for good.
Your druggist will charge You a dollar for
ing else so good. It certainly is much
cheaper ard less painful than electrolysis.
Miss Patsy: You ask for some complex
ion beautifier more refined than powder.
Try this: Dissolve four ounces Of spuImax
In a half-pint of hot water, add two ca
%spoontuls of .glycerine, shake well and let
with the palm of the hand and rub gently
until dry. Spurmax face wash cools,
freshens and whitens the skin, does not
holds all day. 1t prevents freckles, tan.
redness and roughness. You will be de-
lighted with its delicate daintiness. 1 know.
- 49, W. q AN~O NaOoAl
without grease hat will remove black
heads and cure open pores if you will get
from your druggist ono ounce Of almozo1n.
dissolve it in one-half pint cold water, add
two t~easpoonfuls of glycerlne, stir well and
let stand over night. Massage with his
almozoin cream jelly nightly and it will
prevent or arrest wrinkles, and soften and
embellish the skin, for 1t carries into the
cuticle and pores the glow of health and
gives that transparency and satiny feel so
much desired. 1t quickly corrects a greasy,
coarse skin, effectually braces 1t and slim
ulates 1t to healthy action.
Nancy: You cannot expect to have a
smooth. rosy complexion as long as your
blood is full of impurities from a deranged
liver, which causes those ugly red .pinaples
on your face. What you need is a good,
cleansing, system ionic that will purify
your blood and enable you to cultivate
good looks. Get an ounce of kardene from
any drug store; dissolve 1t In one-half pin
alcohol, adding one-half cup sugar, then
hot water to make a full quart.
a tablespoonful before each meal. ana
in a short time this good, oid-fashioned
tonic will clear up your skin OF sallowness,
give You a good appetite and make you
feel better and more energetic. It will
really improve your looks a great deal and
do you a world of good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Persian challis is among the prettiest
and most attractive materials of the
simpler sort that are now being shown.
This gown combines the challis with
The skirt is n of the drawn-in sort,
but is by no mean exaggerated. 1t is
both fashionable and graceful. The
blouse includes distinctly novel sleeves,
and they can be made either in three
quarter or full length. 1t is unlined.
the tucked portion being Joined to a
round yoke. The same model will be
found pretty for lingerie materials with
lace used in place of the silk bands.
The skirt can be made of two materials,
as in this instance, or of one, as pre-
ferred. but combinations are essentially
smart just now
Fol the medium size will be required,
for the waist 3 yards of material 81,
"a yards SO or 2 yards A inches wide;
for the front panel and band of the
skirt 2h yards q, IA yards Sc or a
inches wide; for the circular side por-
tions "a yards 81. ? yards SO or "A
inches wide. a May Manton pattern
of the waist, No. 67S9, sizes "a to ~
inches bust, or of the skirt, No. 67oS,
sizes % to 80 inches waist. will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt Of
10 cents for each. Of in haste send an
additional two-cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
deliyery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

grees.
White wines and Burgundy are pest
poured from their bottles and served
cool
Champagne is never decanted and
must be poured while very cold.
Liquors are decanted and are served
at the temperature Of the room.
II one wishes, a much simpler din
ner may be given by the hostess who
only employs one maid or possibly no
maid at all.
In this ease the soup tursen is
placed before the hostess and a pile of
soup plates Is put at her place. After
all b guests are served the tureen Is
removed.
After this course the fish and f1sh
plates are put before the master OF the
house and when each guest has re-
ceived a portion the waitress passes on
her tray a dish of potatoes and one
of cucumbers.
The host carves the meat and after
the maid has placed the plates contain
ing the meat before each guest b
passes the vegetables. The vegetable
dishes are then laid on the sideboard or
serving table, but the roast liz left be-
fore the carver.
II game is served it should be carved
by the master of the house. Salad
should be put In a large bowl and
passed t 0 each guest by the waitress. or
the bowl Of salad may be placed before
the hostess for serving.
The hostess also serves the ices. pud-
ding OF pastry, etc.
The coffee Is usually brought to the
table in small cups, but II the hostess
prefers an after-dinner coffee set may
be placed before her with the small
cups and saucers n spoons, 30 that
she may pour the coffee for her guests.
The maid then passes the cream and
sugar SO that each guest may help
himself or herself to whatever Is
needed.
The decorations for a Thanksgiving
Day dinner should represent h
thought of the day, says the writer In
the Philadelphia Press.
A large bowl Of fruit in the centre of
the table with candles shaded by
punches of grapes Limitation. of course)
or vases filed with wheat and the cam
dies with shades made of yellow silk
covered with wheat; or a large bowl
filed with chrysanthemums surrounded
with fruit, and candles set In candle
sticks made in the shape of fruit and
! shaded with paper or silk shades made
In the shape OF chrysanthemums. Any
Of these designs would be appropriate.
But, Of course, man VIII prefer the
conventional vase or bowl Of flowers
placed in the centre of the table and
the candles shaded as they are fol
every formal dinner that is given.
What is most important, after all,
Is the spirit Of thanksgiving, which
must be shown by the hospitality. the
cordiality and the courtesy which we
offer to all with whom we ONE in cor
tact, as we'll as those who are near and
dear TO US.