davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
THE STORK IN EUROPE.
Prosecuted I'm Some Parts, Protected
as a Bird of Good Luck in Others.

Prosecuted I'm Some Parts, Protected
as a Bird of Good Luck in Others.
From the Westminster Gazettr.
In the Baltic provinces and throughout
Northern Germany and IN Denmark the
stork is met with everywhere during the
summer months. While travelling the
other day from Danzig TO Marienberg I
saw several In the fields and on nests
upon buildings quite close 10 the railway.
| In Denmark. however. II is less numer-
Gus since the draining OF the morasses
was begun. It is still fairly common in
! Holland and Belgium. but In France. ow-
/ Ing 10 its being prosecuted and the fact
Of none Of the original race surviving.
It IS seen only as a bird OF passage. In
Alsace and Lorraine its better treatment
! is rewarded by a certain number re-
naming during the summer TO breed.
IN passing through Savoy in April and
IN the early autumn it meets with heart
! less persecution. especially on its return
toward the South, when the young birds
are often much fstigued. II occurs gen.
orally throughout Turkey, and is fairly
common in Greece. 1t IS met with Oc-
casionaIy in Central Italy and Sicily.
and is plentiful in some parts OF Anda-
lusia.
Il is believed that on one OF their mi
grations, which took place g little after
the middle Of last century. the white
storks experienced some sort of catas-
trophe, as they returned in greatly re-
duced numbers. and ever since then they
have been considerably less numerous
than before The periods Of migration
with the storks are very regular. They
| arrive in Central Europe generally be-
tween March 10 and p and prepare 10
depart at about the end OF August, first
congregating in large bands. which break
I'D as the adult individuals come and
| collect the young together to conduct
them southwark. II appears that they
migrate in large focks, flying mostly by
night
The males and females, it is supposed,
migrate separately. the former undoubt-
edly arriving about a week before the
latter to take charge OF the old nest or
20 settle on a favorite spot for nidiflca-
ton.
| Wherever the stork is met with in
Europe, excepting In parts where its oc-
curTence is rare, where It meets with the
common fate Of rarity. it is protected
The peasants mostly hold it as sacred
and consider ii as sort Of protector OF
house god to the house on which it nests
and one will sometimes sell a nest to q
neighbOr to bring him luck. in which case
the bird will discover the new situation
OF its nest and continue to occupy it
often an old wheel OF something else
inviting is fixed on a roof TO induce {
stork to build. The nest Itself is con
structed OF branches and twigs, neatly
lined with grass, straw, or any othe'
suitable material. 1t takes up mucf
space, and every year It is added TO, 81
that the peasant upon the roof Of who's
house it rests is obliged sometimes. wheI
the bird is absent, TO remove portion
Of it in order TO lessen its weight.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Off to the Cleaner.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Many women cast aside a good pair OF
gloves which have not been worn half a
dozen times merely because they are
lawfully dirty" For people who cannot
afford to spend from one and a half TO
two dollars every week in this line this
is sinful extravaganza. Have you ever
cooked over your stock Of colored gloves
when you have pronounced them past
worthy? II not, take spare hour and
do so. Sew on missing buttons, tighten
those that are loose. mend all the tiny
rips and then take them to a trust
worthy place and have them cleaned.
If they return home with disagreeable
odor, hang them on q chair back near
an open window for day or two. II
you have all your gloves cleaned at ten
cents a pair. they will probably not cost
you as much as one new pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Salmon Crouuets.

One can salmon, one-half cup white
sauce. salt and pepper to suit yolk one
egg. Drain and pick over salmon and
heat with white sauce, season and stir
until smooth.
Set aside for two hours, then roll in
pyramids. dip in fine bread crumbs. in
slightly beaten egg yolk, then In
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat in wire
basket and drain in brown paper in
oven
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Paste Pumps On.

A debutante has hit on a plan that
prevents her pumps and slippers from
falling of
Just before going to a dance she puts
photographers paste around the heel Of
her stocking just where the top of her
shoe comes.
The slipper or pump is then pressed
firmly into the paste. and never stIrs. no
matter how vigorous is the dancing or
walking.
The paste does not seem TO hurt the
stockings and is easily washed of
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DEAD PASTOR TO BE HONORED.
Birthday of DIR. Butler to BE OBJ
served at Luther Place Church.

A meeting memorial to the late Rev.
DR.. J. 9. Butler will be held at the
Luther place Memorial Church this even
ing. For a number Of years it was Gus
tomary TO observe the pastors birthday
January 28 with a congregational recep-
ton. DR.. Butler died August 2. and this
IS the first recurrence of that date.
Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas. the present pas
tor, VIII preside Addresses viii be made
by President w. P. Thirkield, OF Howard
University. on DIR. Butler as man;
Rev DR.. n. II Valentine. editor Of the
Lutheran Observer. on CDR. Butler as q
religious editor" Senator Knute Nelson
or Minnesota. on DIR. Butler as a pas
tor" and Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe on
"Dr. Butler as a fellow-minister."
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
LADIES BLOUSE DREssNG-sACK.
Paris PaftsrB No. 1892
All Seams Allowed

This dainty dressing-sack made OF
white cashmere, with its round turn
down collar scaIloped and embroidered
by hand, answers all requirements for
negligee jacket that Is both becoming
and comfortable. There Is slight
blouse directly at the center-front, and
the peplu1n, with an inverted plat at the
center-bacl, is set on under the ribbon
run beading. The pattern is in seven
sizes-22 to A inches bust measure, For
IS bust the sack requires ~ yards Of
material % inches wide. ~ yards 56
inches wide, or rs yards A inches wide;
Is yards of beading, IL yards Of wide
ribbon and yards OF narrow ribbon TO
trim
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
WALSH TO GO TO FLORIDA.
Rest and Climate at Palm Beach
May Hasten Recovery.

To hasten his recovery, Thomas F..
Walsh will leave washington this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Palm Beach He
viii remain there two weeks Mrs. Walsh
and Mr.. Walsh's private secretary Will
accompany him.
Improvement in the distinguished pa
TENTS condition has been marked in the
PAST week lie has been able to leave
his room for four or FIVE hours daily.
It was felt, however. that rest and the
favorable climate Of the South's most
famous winter resort would benefit him.
overwork is given as The cause Of the
indisposition.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. COOK.
Members of National CoIored AsSO-
citation Attend Services.

Funeral services for John E. Cook, col
OTed, late public school trustee. whose
died a week ago. were held yesterday
afternoon IN the Fifteenth Street Colored
Presbyterian Church. Interment was in
Harmony Cemetery.
Members OF the National Association
for the Relief Of Destitute Colored Women
and Children. with which he had been
identified, attended.
Rev. DR.. Francis J. Grimke. pastor,
offlciated. The pallbearers were members
OF Eureka Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A NJ
The funeral was delayed until yesterday
pending the arrival Of his son. who came
from Northern Idaho
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
INNOVATION FOR POLICE.
Commissioner Johnston Plans Ply
steal Culture System.


Commissioner Johnston. having charge
Of the police department, has developed
ideas on physical culture. which he in
dicated yesterday would be applied TO In
dividual members OF the police force.
There is no question" said Commits
sioner Johnston yesterday. about the
nerve Of the police. but there may be
some question about their wind. This
means, some think. that physical training
is 20 be one OF the requirements Of the
department
In order TO famaliarize himself with the
needs Of the police department in dis
clpIine in its serni-military organization,
increasing the efficiency Of the force in
every way possible. the captains Of police
we're summoned by Commissioner John
ston TO his ONCE yesterday, when they
heard from the Commissioner q strong
and plain talk as TO the duties Of police
men. among other things pointing out
the advantages OF physical training.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Coffee Junket.

One pint Of fresh milk. Take from
1t a gill and let this boil. Pour it boil
ing over a tablespoon of coarsely
ground coffee and allow It to infuse
for ten minutes. Strain, sweeten, add
to the rest Of the milk and warm
gently 10 blood heat.
Remove from fire. add a teaspoon OF
prepared rennet, stir and pour at once
into custard glasses.
Have glasses two-thirds full and SCI
away TO cool. FIJI glasses with whipped
cream and serve.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
1.erinn Women Entertain.

Auxiliary No g. Ladies' Union Veteran Legion,
entertained comrades oi Encmpments Nos III and
Sc Tuesday evening The president Mrs. Alberta
Mel. took charge Of the programme Adti- Gen.
Hallsm presented the women with set OF resoiu-
tons thanking them for the flag that they pre-
scented 10 Encampment No. III. literary sne
musical programme followed and remarks were
made bv National Commander Thomas J. Shannon.
Col. Brewer, and Past Col. Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Save the Combings and Make Puffs

Prom INC %. LUIS HtlIpIcs
Girls, save your. cOmbings.
Your reward will be puffs.
Those you buy made are sometimes a
pretty close match, but seldom exact.
Try making your own.
stow away in a bag or box all your
combings, no matter how little. When
you have a generous accumulation. take
it TO a reliable hair dresser and have
puffs made. Don't try to curl 1t round
your finger yourself. the old-fashioned
way II breaks the hair.
The little bit of extra trouble each day
will soon reward you with puffs OF your
own" at an infinitesimal outlay Of money.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Bath Mitts.

Make up all the OLD Turkish towels into
bath mitts without thumbs A dozen OF
these kept in the towel drawer will. as q
rule, be chosen for the bath in preference
to the wash cloths.
Sew narrow tape four inches Tong
lengthwise on one edge of each wash
cloth Twist the tape once. so it will
stand out, and fasten each end securely.
It IS far better TO hang wash cloths on
hooks by lacks than to have them for
ever dropping OF the towel rack or bar
on the floor.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
POST-OFFICE PLANS APPROVED.
Building TO Be Situated West of the
Union Station.


Tentative plans for the new city post
Office have been approved by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Assistant Secretary
HiIles, who represents the Treasury De-
partment and the special committee ap-
pointed to apportion the floor space.
The building is to be situated west Of
Union station, on the lot bounded by
Massachusetts avenue, North Capitol and
G streets. First street. which runs just
west OF the station. will be cut through
and paved and run between the station
and the post-office.
II is estimated that the building viii
cost about s3,5c0000. Pierce Anderson, OF
the firm Of ". II. Burnham & Co., Of
Chicago. has designed it 70 harmonic
with Union Station,
Those present al the conference on
Wednesday, besides Postmaster General
and Mr.. Hilles, were Pierce Anderson.
James ]. Taylor, Supervising Architect of
the Treasury: Alexander Grant Maj. A
Won Haake. Charles P. Trotter, and John
R. Harrison. Of the Post-ofice Depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Baked Beans and Sauce.

Bake the beans as usual, emitting
the salt pork. When cold set on ice till
well chilled Serve on a platter with
sauce tartare put into green pepper
cups around the edge. one cup for each
person.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
COMMISSIONERS SEE TAFT.
Congratulated on 81 900, 900 Addi-
ton 10 District Appropriation

Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph and
John A Johnston and Engineer Com
missioner Judson called on President Taft
at the White House yesterday.
The Commissioners were with the Pres
ident about ten minutes. The call was
purely one Of Official courtesy and had
nothing TO do with District matters. II
Is understood that the President congrat-
ulated the new Commissioners on the
fact that the Senate at the time Of the
confirmation Of the new Commissioners
added s1.O0OOOO 10 the District approprla-
ton bill. which had been cut of by the
House.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Pastor and Wife to Receive.

Or. and Ms. William / McKenney Will be at
home 70 The members q their church and eougre
q ton and other friends at the parsonage Of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. 500 Third
street northwest. this evening from 10 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Momnn,s VIII Sustnined

A jury in the Probate Court, with Judge Stafford
presiding yesterday sustained the viii Of Mrs Addie
R. Perkins, by which she devised her $1,000 estats
to Miss Elena s. Chapman The will was at
tackled by a niece and three nephews OF Mrs Per-
kins. who charged mental incapacity and undue III
fiUenCe.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Cleaning a Mirror.

From the Philadelphia North American.
First rub the surface with a cloth
dipped in methylated spirit, and then
sprinkle with finely powdered indigo.
Leave for a few minutes. then polish
with a silk duster.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Bread Soup.

Dry pieces of bread and place with
cold broth a few hours in a kettle; add
yellow turnip and cook until soft;
strain through sieve. thin with more
broth, cook one-half hour and serve.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Italian Beef Stew.

The substitution of canned tomatoes for
water makes an Italian beef stew out of
finer and richer than when water is used.
Select tomatoes that have plenty of juice.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, 7S4 Fiji
tenth street, or any branch office, OF
may be phoned to the main Office and
bill will be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28

An improved pie pan has a blade fas-
tened TO the center, which revolves around
the bottom OF the pan beneath the pie
crust when the end protruding from the
side of the dish is moved
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

fUpon. receipt Of fbis pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down On material TO Be stamped. then psesA hot
hat-iron on the back smooth side Of the pAtteTn-
Be eznful not to let pattern sp.l
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28

Is often delayed. Keep bottle of COW.
ANS PREPARATION IL the home and be
prepared for pneumonia, Group, colds,
coughs. grippe, pains and soreness in lungs
aud throat External and gives quick
FslieE. All druggists. Si.00. Soc. sc.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15
RIO GRANDE EXCURSION RATES.
Sunday Only.

To Aspen and return ..........$1. so
To Grand Junction and return. SO 90
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
To Aspen and return SO. so
To Carbondale and return ......$ rs
To New Castle and return ......$ rs
To Rifle and return ........... 81 80
To Grand Valley and return. =. SO .65
To DeBeque and return ........$3. .25
To Palisade and return SO so
To Grand Junction and return. SO so
To Aspen and return, daily, for
parties of ten or more on one ticket
81. so each
For hunting and pleasure parties,
three or more on one ticket, one fare
for the round trip to all points, Ten
nessee Pass to Clifton inclusive; also
to points on Aspen branch, Red Canon
to Woody Creek inclusive.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15

will take crack at this fool thing of
coming back.
1t may be Jeffries and his strain are
never quite themselves again. but the
picked pig s foot and the rest are al
ways equal to the test. They never dis
sipate bit, but spend the summer
prime and fit, and let the frost succeed
the dew, and they're there, you bet, as
good as new.
The doughty oyster on his shell, the
chitlin looking strong and well, and
clear and resolute of eye. the hardy
brands of winter pie. The applebutter,
juice and flake, the same that mother
used to make, and the cracking of our
youthful lot the cock and captain of the
pot
The football season will revert and
the center rush will paw the dirt, Hell
wake the natives with his roar, and
bawl for victory and gore. The piled
up dying and the dead will mass against
his butting head and ell spin the
planet in his rage just like squirrel in
his cage.
Alas for those who calmly sit devils
ing to denature it. and all the college
renegades who think to temper it for
maids! The students and the teachers
howl, and the rooters and the bleachers
yowl, and damned be he who does no5
rise and kill somebody twice his size.
The aeroplanes will cruise the ayr
above the ld-time county fair, and the
lucky winner will be he who wins tne
best two falls in three. The farmer III
green and the hired man will seize the
chance to wear his other pair of pants.
The softer weather will defy
The Establishments of June.
And the month will give us by and by
The officehunter's moon
\ chop will cost four bits pound,
And beef buck bite,
And the wolf will wear groove aroun
The cabin every night.
The 4lSth anniversary of the discov
cry of America by Christopher Colum-
bus will be celebrated on the night of
the l4th by the seven Guggenheim
brothers.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be stage manager
again this month"; The villain will be
the Demon Rum. Mr.. Bryan will be
the father of the stolen child. and Mr.
Cannon, who made the password Hell
last month, will change it to read
Help!
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15

foundation of the world?'
Verses 80 36-If the "kingdom of
heaven is righteousness, peace and joy
in the Holy Ghost do all those neces-
sarily inherit that kingdom who are
loving and kind to everybody! WhyY
Why is it impossible for a selfish
man to inherit the kingdom of heaven: !:
Verses 37-4OSWhy does Jesus take
an act of kindness done to fellow
man, as done to himself?
From the, standard here given what
is the most important work that a
church, or an individual, can be en-
gagged in, and why? (This question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club.
Should the church have the same
zeal, and the same compact organiza
tion for caring for the poor, comfort
ing the sick, and making glad the sad.
as she has for missionary work? Why
or why not?
Verses Al 462What does the EXPIRES
sion, everlasting fire. stand for here :?
Is the punishment of the wicked
everlasting, because God would not be
willing to forgive in the future state,
or because the character of the wicked
is fixed, having no desire for forgive
ness or for both these reasons?
Without any formal sentence why
is not Il stingy, hard hearted, close
fsted. cruel man, who pays no heed to
the pitiful cry of suffering around him.
necessarily in an eternal hell?
Why does the Identification of Jesus
with his people really make them one
with him?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct, %, 1910.
Review.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Glenwood Springs. Many
Citizens Tell of 1t

Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Glenwood Springs still continues, and
our citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsements by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
d. w. Smart. III Grand Ave, Glen
wood Springs, Colo, says: 81 do not
hesitate to recommend Doan' s Kidney
Pills, as l know they live up to repres-
enttations. There was a soreness across
veryttDiscoChsao shrdlu hmrdlu
my loins and kidneys that made it hard
for me to straighten after stopping.
This complaint did not cause constant
discomfort, but it came often enough
to make me wish for relief. Doan IS
Kidney Pills, procured at w. 5. Parki-
sons drug store. removed my trouble
in short time
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s and
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15

anything about it. In 7l3 B. c. he
moved October along to its present
place in the calander, and now the quar-
terback on football team always says
before swapping the ball,
Numa, Numa,
B. C.
Come seven,
One, three!
After which the rooters. who reached
a very high state of proficiency in. the
latter days of Numa, recite,
Numa, Numa,
BoomalOoma,
Come seven,
One, three,
B. c.,
Whoopee
Siwash
or whatever the name of the school is,
as you may hear them doing any time
this month by following the riot wagon
when it passes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15
October 16. 1910.

The Last Judgment. Matt. v:3l-
46.
Golden Text Inasmuch as we have
done it unto one of the least of these
My brethren, We have done it unto Me.
Matt. XIV: 40.
Verse 3l-Are these words of Jesus
to be taken as parable. that is, fgura-
lively, or literally. Why?
When will be the day of judgment?
How long will it probably take to
render judgment upon all the people
that have ever lived?
Verses 80 33-Where at the present
time are all the bad people, and all the
good people, that have died since the
birth of the human race?
By what rule, OR law, will the sepa-
ration of the bad from the good be
made?
Will mans orthodoxy have any
\ weight with the judge in that great
day? Why?
Will man s heterdoxy if he has
been ruled by the law of love, in any
way prejudice the judge at the judg-
ment day?
Why may we hope that many, who
have never heard of Christ among the
heather, will be found among the
sheep at the judgment?
Verse 34-What is the nature of the
kingdom which God has prepared for
his children2
The sequence of cause and effect is
relentless; for example poison kills,
like begets like, sin produces suffer
ing. etc. In what sense is this law the
explanation of the statement, "the
kingdom prepared for you from the
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
y - y
65 cents to Carbondale and return
Oct. %, via the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15

. o o Q q o o Q .
9 SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Q
q Q
o For International Newspaper Bible Study Club o
o o
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-15
Copwight 1910, bu c. H. Reith.

Copyright 1910, by C. II. Reith.
OCTOBER
o, Y, Roosevelt has come back to the
West!
OF all the Rough Riders his luck was
the best.
He rode from Dakota to San Juan Hill,
uknd he found him the Spaniards he
wanted to kill.
Shouting, Into 'em. Teddy,
An into 'em deep!'
And the men of Granada
Went down in heap.