davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
SERVANT PROBLEM SOLVED.
DIR. Wiley ADDRESSES HOuskeepers' Al
lance on Domestic Evils.

Addressing a meeting Of the House
keepers Alliance at the residence Of Mrs.
Appleton p. Clarke, 1862 Lanier place,
DR.. Wiley last night outlined the causes
Of the servant question. He said its chief
source was that society has not crystal
liked as yet in this country as it has in
the Old World into more or less defined
social strata.
Here all aspire to higher positions. and
house-service is generally regarded as
manual there is no. servant class TO
draw upon. and society has only the i'm
migrants and the failures to rely on for
domestic help.
Another problem IS that OF bread max
ing yet another is the adulterauon Of
products. American bread. as consumed
by the public lis the worst thing of its
kind imaginable, being practically I'M
cooked and unfermented. Bread as sup
piled by the bakers. is made OF the third
grade of flour, i. e., what remains after
the so-called patent ffours have been
extracted and it is chemicalized to an
alarming extent" he said
Mrs. Ellen Marshall Rugs, president Of
the alliance. announced the completion
of the scheme of a reference circle among
the members Of the alliance. Schedules
will be sent to each member. calling for
information regarding character, appear
ance. health. habits, wages, and length
Of service of the present and former
servant
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5 Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington u q Anil ION d, -

L. : Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. C.. April 6. 1905 D. n
The disturbance that was over Michigan Tuesday
night has moved to the lower St Lawrence Valley.
and showers were general from the Upper Nissis-
( sipTl alley eastward. With some snow IN the
northern and western upper Lake region. There
were also some thunder showers IN the South At
lantie States. but elsewhere ever the country the
weather Was fair. except IN the Pacific States
Lower temperatures viii prevail Thursday in the
Atlantic states, but they VIII again be rising on
FRIDAY. except along the coast. In the Uupar Lake
region, the Ohio Valley and the East Gulf States
it viii be slightly warmer Thursday aud still warmer
friday. In the Mississippi Valley it Will be warmer
Thursday and continue warm Friday while in the
Plains States falling temperature may again be ex-
pected by Friday.
The weather viii be fair ThurSdav and Friday
east OF the Mississippi River. preceded BY showers
Thursday in New England and The northern portion
Of the Middle Atlantic States and local rains or
SHOWS In the Lower Lake region. In the western
portion Of the Mississippi Valley fair weather
Thursday viii be followed by increasing eloudiness
Friday, while in the Middle Plains States the
weather VIII be unsettled Thursday with showers at
night Friday.
Ia the Rocky Mountain region there viii be rain
or snow Thursday night or Friday with lower TEN
peTatures. while in the far West the weather viii
be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Frost warnings have been issued for Minnesota
Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky
Tennessee the extreme northern portion Of the East
Gulf States. and Oregon. Washington and Idaho
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have moderate westerly winds; showers and
cooler Thursday; fair Friday 10 the Grand Banks.
Note-The display Of storm warnings on Lake.
Ontario viii be resumed for the season on AfrI
lG 1915.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

Rabbi A B. Rhine MIS- Henry Hanaw Mr. Henry
Hsnaw. Mrs Sol Minister. Mr.. Sol Minister. Mrs.
Gus j. karger, NJ. Gus J. ksrgeF, Airs {. Auer-
bach, Mrs. Simon Wolf Mr.. Sol Well Mrs. ". +.
Stafford, Mr.. Myer Cohen. Mrs. AbEam Simon, Or.
4. u. Weiner Mrs. A. ID. Weiner. Miss HanaW.
Mr.. II. T. Schloss. Ms H. T. Sehloss. Miss
Marks Mrs. Martin Marks Mr. Fred Lazarus ST..
Mrs. NJ. D. Rosenberg. and Mr.. NJ. D. Rosenberg.
Table 5-Mr. l. Neuman. Mrs !. Neuman Mr..
y. j. kaufman, Mrs. d. J. Kaufman Mfr. J. Schih-
man Ms ]. Schifman Mr.. \. Kahn MTs. 4.
Kahn Mr. Z. West Mrs T. West MIR. Charles
jacobson Miss KoenigsberEer. Rev. Or. Henry
Cohen. Miss Rae Hahn, Mrs, Harry cutler, Mr.
Adam Wiener, Mrs. J. B. Klein. Mr. julius Ii.
Meyer. Mr. sam sale Mr.. y. l.. Goldsmith. MTs.
LsUdaueT. 3rs. Joseph Hirsh. Mr. L. +. Mayer,
MIS-. /. E, MAYER Miss Mayer. Mr.. h. Wadel,
Miss kiseF Master kiser. and Mr. Morris Hahn.
Table MIR Charles Hartman. Mrs Charles Hart
man. 8ir. \. Drucktr. Mrs. II. Shaffner. Mr.. H.
Shaffner Miss We'll Mr. ABB Well Mrs. 4 Wei.
Mr.. G. L. AaTons. Afr II. MallT Z. /. Wolfe. Air.
NJ 81 Waseerwitz AIr. Sidney Gunst Miss Cunst.
Ms A. Muller. Mr.. A. Mailer. Mis- A. Jonas. Mr..
A Jonas Miss A. Jonas, Miss Goldberg Mr. God
berg, Mr.. 5. Katz. Air. A. kreund. Mr. L. B.
Hrshman. Nh Max Cohen. Dir. George Solomon,
Mr.. Joseph Abcl, Mrs z. stTasburggr. Mr. Milton
StasburgeF.
Tabs s-1Irs Josiah Cohen. Mr. 8 N. Roeder,
Miss Loeb Mr. NJ RaeT, Miss Loeb, Mrs NJ Fried
man, Mr.. Meyer Friedman. Mrs. 7. ]. Aschheim.
Mr. l. J. Aschheim Mrs J. u. COINS. Mr.. J. D..
Coons, Mr.. Isaac Hsdenheimer. Mrs. J. kohler.
Mr. A. D. Prince. Alr q. A. Levi. Mrs. g. A.
Levi. Mr.. VI. Price, Mr. NJ. l. Anfeuger Mrs. C..
RoSen. Mr. c. Rosen. Mss Blocs Mr.. l. Block.
Mrs. L. Block. Mr.. J. l. Lorie Mrs. J. L. LORE.
Mr. William Ornstein, Air George Friedsnder. Miss
Florence Gt;sdorf, Mr. Julius l. Peyser-
Table 9-Charles J. Stein. Mr. ". ID. WaXnisn,
Mr.. y. Cohen. Mr. ". l. Cohen. Mr.. u. S. Hirsh-
berg Miss Fannie Rice. NJ. Emanuel Rice AiT. l..
Freund 1Irs. l. Freund. Miss Camille Herman. Mr.
A. c. MAYER. Mr.. Max Goodman, Miss MAILER,
Mr. Sol SulzberSer Mrs NJ. S. Meyershoa Mr.. NJ
S Meyerhoff, Mr.. Arnold Wolf. Dr.. Stern, Of
Prague: Mrs \ Marx Mr.. A. Marx. Mr.. Samuel
Hirsh Mr. Arnold Hirsh Miss Sadie Eiscman. Mrs
II. Eiseman, Mr. joseph Sultan. Mrs. A. NJ. Fishel
Mr. A. NJ Fishel Mr.. David Vol.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

IN bad fix by voting against the bill.
and no is trying to get everybody else
TO join him in his misery Any attempt
to belittie the new tariff law is merely
petty demagogy.
Indiana undoubtedly will go Demo
cratic next fall. hope she will, and
then we will have in the Senate a real
Democrat and not a hah-baked one like
Beveridge."
Representative Payne said that at an
early day he would show the baseless-
ness Of the charge that it was an "iniqui-
tous" bill
Those who use this word to condemn
the tariff bill without giving any speci-
ficatiOns to support their claim make an
assertion without proof TO sustain it. and
are guilty of an act which is unfair. "
said Mr. Payne.
Mr.. Beveridge." Mr. Payne added,
having voted against the bill because
every part Of it did not suit his views.
has caused to be put in the Indiana State
platform the plank We have seen in the
papers. 1t is not necessary to 90 into
that I have no interest in his maneuvers
to get himself out OF the hole in which he
has been placed.
BeverIdge Does Not Understand.
The tsrin law is vindicatng itself
every day in a manner which proves the
wisdom OF the Republican party in pass
ing II. Mr.. Beveridge does not seem TO
understand that no tariff law can be
framed which win be entirely acceptable to
every man or 10 any two men. and he
does not seem to remember that the bin
only passed the House by a majority Of
five in conference, and that the particular
amendments he desired would have left
Us with a large majority against the
passage of any tariff law"
Asked how he accounted for the news
paper criticism of the tariff bill. he said:
The newspapers sometimes get start
ed wrong, and then they stay wrong.
They refuse to accept the facts when the
facts are presented. and to make public
confession that they were wrong"
Friends Of Mr. Beverage IN the Senate
received kilograms from him yesterday,
which read: Il kicked the stomach OF
the farin BILL
Mr. Beveridge Informed his progressive
friends that he was highly satisfied with
the outcome H. indianapolis, and he ex-
pressed the belief that the plank urging
the creation OF a tariff commission would
probably result in the passage OF a tariff
commission bin at this session.
Champ Clark Critical.
Representative Clark. minority leader
of the House, issued the following state
ment;
'Once more the Indiana Republicans
hope 10 bunko the American people on
the tariff question
Stated in plain English. their recent
platform should have read as follows:
In 1903 We deceived the people and
won the election by promising TO revise
the tariff downward.
We revised II up, but It ought 10 be
revised down, and if you WIZ give US
another chance we will revise it down
AS a Burnt child breads the fire and
a scalded cat breads cold water, so the
people will steer clear Of another Repub-
lican Congress and another Republican
administration"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

tors and watehmen to keep out the row.
dies. which they do.
Il am heartily in favor. though. OF
adopting Mr.. McCarthy's resolution, but
let the lines, The bin pending in Con-
gress." be struck out. as most OF US are
not familiar with It."
W. H. Singleton responded. supporting
Judge KimbaIl. declaring his faith in
the work being done by the Associated
Charities as well as the Playground As
ISOLATION.
Mr. Mccarthy reintroduced the changed
resolution favoring the charities Of the
District under its supervision, which
was unanimously adopted. Presiding at
the meeting was Vice President a. H.
Raglan. in the absence Of President Theo-
doTe ". Moves.
Another matter taken up was for the
arranging OF memorial service on May Il
to Henry a, Willard. A committee will
be selected to make complete arrange
ments.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

from rage one,
the capital that of the great men en-
dowed with the courage, firm viii, and
reflection necessary. to lead ms armies
10 victory and his fellow-men to virtue.
who returned to his tent to mediate, TO
read, and to teach his people purity.
goodness. and duty. the philosopher and
warrior, Marcus Aurelius. Do not you
nd points Of likeness with Mr.. Roose-
yelt? If you do so, raise your glasses
here in the capitol and join me in drink
Ing his health and wishing him 10 con-
unue for many years his noble mission
for the welfare OF his country and hu-
manity
Ride Over Honeymoon Scenes.
Mr. Roosevelt was obliged to leave
before the dinner was over in order to
get the train for Spezia. for which place
he started at l1:45 o'clock. with his wife.
They viii begin from that place a senti-
mental journey by road to Genoa, follow
ing the route of their honeymoon trip,
nearly twenty-five years ago. The dis
lance, sixty-five miles. viii be covered in
NAA 4Ad6Ns 10 IL was vi AllN IA d UNNa6lbils
II is likely TO take three days. Reporters
have agreed 10 respect Mr. ROosevelt's
request that he be allowed to spend these
remanf'e days in privacy, only recording
b I'd ements Ethel and Kermit Roose-
IY,t viii stay at the Beausite Hotel
meanwhile They mean TO have a jolly
time sightseeing until April 9, when they
will go TO Miss Carew's villa, near Porto
MauriziO.
After luncheon to-day Col Roosevelt
tmotored TO the residence Of Ambassador
Leishman. where "a sman' reception
was held. There were about 100 Ameri-
cans. the majority of whom were women,
in attendance Some were residents and
others visitors to Rome.
The only clergyman present was Rev.
Mr.. Laury, the rector of the American
Protestant Church. There were no repre-
sentatives OF the Roman Catholic or
Methodist churches.
After the reception Col Roosevelt mo-
tored TO the Keats-Shelley Memorial
House. which he looked over. and then
returned TO the Beausite Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
G. w. Il. Wins snit

Chief Justice Shepard. Of the District
Court Of Appeals, yest9day sustained the
validity of the Admiral Powell endow-
ment to the Columbian, now George
Washington, University. for the educa-
ton of young men desiring to prepare
for entrance to the Naval Academy.
which was attacked by the admiraPs
heirs. The trust fund was created by the
will of Admiral Powell in 1885. The ad-
miral vested in the Columbian Univer-
sity the title in trust to his home in I
street, adjoining the Farragut apartment
house. now valued at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs Of constipation YOU
resort 10 the home methods OF relief.
such as hot or cold water on arising
lots of stewed fruit with your breakfast.
&c, out what DO you do when these fails
The majority then start on salts and
purgative waters, then change 70 cathar-
tic pills, &c II you have gone through
these various stages you know they were
all useless. so far as permanent results
go. Now you should try lust once again
but try something practical and sensible,
remedy made and intended for the pur-
pose You are trying TO accomplish Such
remedy, as thousands can testify Is
Dr. Caidwelfs Syrup Pepsin, which IS
guaranteed TO be permanent in its re-
suits. It's ingredients are such that by a
brief use Of il. the stomach and bowel
muscles are trained TO again do their
work normally, so that in the end you
can do away with medicines Of all kinds
That II will do this Mr.. q. Y. Dods0n, Of
Sanville, Va, will gladly attest and so
viii Mrs. S. A Hampton. OF Portage.
Ohio.
To those who are sim slepiical there
is a way to prove these assertions with
out a penny of expense. Simply send
your name and address to DR.. Caldwell
and obtain a free sample bottle. After
using il. If yOu are then convinced IL is
the remedy you need. buy q fifty-cent
or one dollar bottle Of yeur druggist and
continue to use IL for a brief time until
cured. The directions are simple and the
dose is small. It Is pleasant 20 the taste.
does net gripe, and IS promptly effective.
and these statements are guaranteed or
money viii be refunded
This remedy is over a quarter OF a cen
fury old, and Is personally taken BY
more druggists than any other similar
remedy on the American market. Because
Of its effectiveness, purity and pleasant
taste II IS the ideal laxative remedy for
children, women, and old folks generally.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver. or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Exs lain your case In
letter and he viii reply TO you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doc
tors address is DIR. W. B. Caldwell, r.
52S. Caldwell Building. Monticello. Ill
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS
GRILL CHARITIES
Continued from fage One.

DR.. Curtiss, a shutdown doctor from
Boston, who drew 81, 400 a year out OF it
for three months work, and it is so with
many others.
There is also a tuberculosis society in
Washington. and I don't believe it ever
maybe they have under one of the fifty
seven varieties which they call tubercu-
losis. According TO their views OF the
matter, you can't get anything at all
that isn't tuberculosis-not even cholic.
There is plenty of money in this city
to contribute to charity, but, God knows,
it ought TO go to the people who de-
serve it,
Judge Kimban Immediately began s
harsh criticism Of Mr.. McCarthy's re-
marks. but II was evident that Mr.. Nc
Carthy had the syn PATTY of the major
ity.
Judge KimbaIl declared the attacks
were without foundation. He minced no
words in expressing his opinion against
the action Of such a speech.
"The Associated Charities do not claim
to maintain soup stations he declared.
'.Other societies do that The Associated
Charities is for investigation and letting
people know. about cases. AS for Mr..
Weller. I do not believe this talk about
him. He gave dollar for dollar, and
if any was left over. it was spent in lee
lures to the public.
The children of Washington have not
the proper facilities for PLAYING. The
Playground Association furnishes amuse-
ment to children in every section. and it
is necessary to have competent instruc-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Questions Constitutional Rirb,

IN defense OF Solomon Bradley, a negro.
sentenced for murder two years ago, John
R. Cooper, a lawyer, of Macon, Ca,
yesterday questioned the fourteenth
provides that no State shall deprive lib
erty or life without due process Of law.
The case was taken under advisement by
the United States Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
SWISS SOCIETY ELECTS.
Annual Meeting of Benevolent Asso-
citation Held at Legation.

An election of officers was held at the
regular meeting of the Swiss Benevolent
Society last night at the Swiss Legation.
The following officers were chosen:
President, julius Egloff; vice president,
Leon Chatelain; secretary. Emil Well
auer; treasurer. o. Sahli; financial COM
mittee, John Floria. chairman; Theodore
Picard. and Edward Schmid. At the con-
clusion of the business meeting. an in
formal reception was held. refreshments
being served.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Fire Causes $500 Damage,

Eight hundred dollars damage was
caused by a fire of unknown origin that
broke out shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning in a stable IN the rear Of 1855
and 1881 Wisconsin avenue. A number
Of horses were saved. The structure is
owned and occupied by Bogley & Steam.
grocery and provision dealers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Piles Quickly
Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
Ali in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of piles have been cured by
a trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When II proves
It's value 70 you order more from your
druggist al 80 cents box Simply mi out
free coupon below and mail to-day. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and its
torture, the doctor and his bills
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 6S; a. NJ s.: a. m. IS: a. m,
IS; a. n. IS, 10 a. m. e.; y noon, "a; p. m
IS; 4 p n, "a; p N. 49, p. n, 81; 10 D. m, 80.
Maximum. 75 minimum g.
Relative huInidity-s a. NJ. 66; p m, IS; S
y m' 60. Rainfall g p. m. to p. NJ. T. Hours
n sunshine, 3. Per cent Of possible sunshine 20
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 81 ;
minimum a.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide, SIS A. IN. and cir D. m. Low
tide, 1900 a. n. and 1871 y. m
To-mcuoW-High tide. 6.39 a. m. and T0s D. n
Low tide i=;is a. N anu = "a o m.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Typewriting Firm bankrupt.

A petition was fled yesterday to declare
the Multicopy Typewriter Company an
involuntary bankrupt
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
?, N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
CHAMBER PAVORS
Big EXPOSITION
Appoints Committee to Take
Up Canal Celebration.

Support OF its baseball team. indorse-
ment of the elimination of grade cross
ings in South Washington. definition of
the powers of the executive committee.
and the appointment of a committee to
consider the question of holding an ex-
position in Washington to commemorate
the opening of the Panama Canal were
the chief matters disposed of by the di-
its meeting last night.
The subject Of trying to secure the
Panama Canal exposition was brought UP
by President GUIDE, who stated the re-
suits Of several interviews he had re-
Gently with business men and with John
Barrett, director Of the Bureau OF AmeTi-
can Republics. Mr. Guido said he was
impressed with the idea that Washington
ought to have the exposition. but that
cities in the States by their ability to
offer larger guarantee funds might put
the Capital out Of the running. He
thought, however. that an effort ought
TO be made, and the result was that the
appointment of a committee was au-
thorized to take up the matter in con-
ference with the committee appointed by
the Board OF Trade and report at the
next meeting of the directors.
The committee appointed is composed
Of II. B. T. mcfarland, chairman; James
F. oyster. Charles J. Bell. r. n. Harper,
and c. z. Walker. with President GUIDE.
ex officio. a member OF the committee.
VIII Drop De1inquents.
Action was taken by the directors with
reference to delinquent members. The
membership committee reported that 697
had paid their dues to July l, 1910 Others
numbering lS4 have paid their dues 10
January 1. 81 are in arrears 10 the
amount OF 500 each. and q are in arrears
in the amount OF $50 each. The provi-
sions OF the constitution were read. and
1t was shown that the board had author
ity to dispose Of delinquents as IT saw
1T On motion of II. C. c. stiles it was
decided that the secretary be directed
10 notify the delinquents of their indebt-
edness, and after April l5 II such in
debtedness is not paid, they should be
dropped from the rolls.
The house committee submitted several
offers for quarters for the chamber. one
being from the Washington Loan and
Trust building. and one from Robert n.
Harper. president Of the District National
Bank, which is erecting a new structure
in G street. The offers were referred
back TO the committee. with directions
that investigation should be made with
reference TO obtaining suite of rooms
for the offices of the chamber suitable
for the work of the secretary and for
committee meetings. holding the larger
meetings Of the board In a hall or one
Of the hotels.
4 request from the Washington repre-
sentatives Of the International Conven-
ton of Esperantlsts for a guarantee fund
of SI,50O was declined.
The question of the duties of the ex-
ecutiye committee was brought 70 the
attention Of the directors by H. 3. F.
Mcfarland. who said the committee was
at a loss 20 know what to do sometimes.
He offered a resolution that the executive
committee should be authorized to act
for the directors and the Chamber in the
interim between meetings on all matters
requiring immediate attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Condition of the Water.

Snecisl 10 The Washington Herald
HarpsT FsHy. w. Va. april a-Both rivers
clear.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Board Fills Vacancies.

The resignation Of H. c. c. Stiles as
chairman of the committee on conven-
tons was accepted with an expression
OF regret. and Granville Hunt was elected
to I'll the vacancy. Robert N Harper
was elected as chairman Of the committee
on manufactures TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF John l.
Weaver.
The support of the baseball club was
brought up by Harry King, who said
that many Of the members of the CHAM
Der were interested in the organization.
He said games were in prospect with the
Board of Trade. with other teams In
Washington, and with rival organiza-
tons at Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore. He asked that the team be
given an appropriation Of $500 TO be used
in the purchase of uniforms and such
other expenses as the club might neces-
sarily incur, the revenue from games TO
be played to be turned back into the
treasury in lieu Of the appropriation.
After some discussion, in which a number
of the directors participated, the appro-
pTiatiOn was voted.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
new YORK JURIST
MAY FILL VACANCY
Taft Said to Favor Hughes
for Supreme Bench.
ANOTHER RETIREMENT S0Ot

President Has Told No One who Is
10 Retire-COnsidering Bowers, but
GeneralshiD at PreSent-CardinaI
Cans-Takes Firm stand in Strike.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
COMPARES T. K. TO !,
MARCUS AURELIUS

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
TAFT NOT TO VISIT
AT INDIANAPOLIS;
BEVERIDGE SCORED

Continued from Page one.