davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
ASYLUM INMATE DISAPPEARS.

Police on Hunt for Mrs. Jessie
WhRIOn, Given Brief Leave.
Mrs. Jessie Whalon, thirty-eight years
old. an inmate Of the Government Asylum
Sunday. The police have been asked to
locate her. Her description was tele-
graphed last night to the police Of Balti-
more. Philadelphia. Laurel. Md; Alex
andria. Va; Wilmington, Del; Jersey
City and Newark, y. J., and Pittsburg.
Pa
Mrs. Whaion was given permission to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Cantine. of
1410 Fourteenth street northwest. with
orders to return not later than p, m.
She did not return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
GIVES HISTORY OF PAULISTS.
Father Elliott Tells of Founder N
Golden Jubilee.

New York Jan. g5.-The second day OF
the Paulist golden jubilee Of this city
was celebrated to-day in the Church of
the Paulist Fathers, in the morning by
high mass, in the presence Of Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Farley, and in
the evening by vespers, in the presence
of the apostolic delegate. Diomede Fall
COMO. who bestowed the Papal blessing
on the congregation.
There were more than $50 prominent
clergymen present. including eighteen
monsignors, Bishops O'DonneH. Cusick.
O'Connor. and Hickey. Archbishop Far
ley and the cardinal
In the morning, after the sermon
preached by Father Elliott in which he
gave something of the history of the
Paulist Church and told OF the life Of
its founder, Isaac Hecker, Cardinal Glib
bons made g short address.
At the conclusion of high mass the
Paulist fathers, TO the number of about
Us. sat down TO a dinner in the Paulist
Convent adjoining the church.
At the evening vespeTs Rev. Thomas F.
Burke preached the sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
storms I'm Southern Italy.

storms are prevailing in Southern Italy
and Sicily No details have as yet been
received, owing TO the interruption Of
telegraphic communication. but It is fear
ed there has been considerable damage.
At Foggia roof tiles and chimneys were
hurled into the streets. and many persons
were injured. a house collapsed and killed
a woman.
Much damage was caused in the harbor
of Naples. and a portion Of quay was
washed away It is feared that there
have been many shipwrecks.
The weather continues boisterous. The
Tiber Is rising, and fears are entertained
Of a food.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
NAVY BOYCOTTS TRUST.

Secretary Meyer Awards Tobacco
Contract to Independent Concern.
A contract for furnishing $1,000 pounds
OF plug tobacco for the use of the sailors
for the coming year has been awarded TO
Booker & Co., OF Lynchburg. Va. an in
dependent concern. Their bid was S51s
cents pound.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has fol,
lowed the lead of Secretary of War
Dickinson in boycotting trust made prod
ucts IN the purchase of tobacco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
DONNELLY NOT ATTACKED.
''Big Six" Typographical President
Denies RumOFs-

Uncle Sans big pTintery has been stir
red for several days by TumOrs Of resolu-
tons against Public Printer S. B. Don
nelly adopted by typographical Union
no. 6, Big Six" New York. OF which
James Tole Is president.
It was said that the picture ot Mr.
Donnelly, who is a member OF the union
and a former president Of that body, had
been removed from the walls Of the
unions rooms as a protest against his
treatment Of union men in the public
service.
Emphatic denial OF the rumor was wired
last night from New York by Mr.. Tole,
the president
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Mornn and niurnhr Matched.

Owen Moran. the English lightweight,
and Harlem Tommy Murphy were match
cd to-day TO box ten rounds at the Bed
ford Athletic Club in Brooklyn on Feb
ruary Z. The men will scale at l33
pounds. Moran and Murphy have already
met three times. the Englishman show
ing an advantage on each occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Contractor in Bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday by Richard L. Parry, a
contractor and builder, Of 1905 Thirteenth
street northwest The debts are stated
to amount TO $S,6O7.35, and the assets to
s.. $50 including premises No. 1904 Pierce
place northwest. Attorney William NJ
Hunum was appointed referee by Justice
Anderson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.

There are branch Offices of The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city,
but IL none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26


at. Beginning with Paris. he went
round the affected districts in an auto
mobile He was everywhere acclaimed
with enthusiasm, and he received sympa-
thetically numberless appeals for help,
to which he replied that the government
would do it's utmost
Thence he drove to Alfortville and Ivly,
where he embarked with his companions
on an iron barge, rowed by military en-
gineesr, and went among the houses 20
cheer the inhabitants These thronged
the upper windows as the presidential
party passed beneath and cheerd and
shouted repeated appeals for help. send
me some milk for nay Titles ones
screamed half frantic mother from one
house. The pathetic prayers on all hands
overcame President Falliers, who at last
wept.
Plan to Blow Up Arch.
As the situation becomes worse, the
pro )aliiity Of having to blow up the
.v..,gu arch of the Alma bridge in
reases. The inroads Of the flood on the
hanks Of the Seine above the bridge are
considerably greater than below, and any
serious aggravatlon OF existing conditions
Will make action urgent, but as there is
still a margin between the keystone and
the water. the authorities have decided
to wait until the last moment before re-
sorting to a desperate measure.
OF the outlying suburbs, Alfortville is
probably suffering the worst. The water
there is nearly twenty feet deep, and the
upper stories of houses have been flooded.
Three thousand persons were rescued in
boats during the day. and about an equal
number gained places Of safety through
their own efforts. Ten thousand are yet
unrescued. and they are suffering the
greatest discomfort. and in some cases
rrivations, but apparently their lives are
not menaced.
Europe Swept by storms.
London. Jan. 25.-The violent weather is
not confined to France. A biting north
erly gale swept the British Isles and
Northern and Western Europe to-day.
Hurricane conditions prevailed in the
North Sea, the English Channel, and the
Bay of Biscay. The mail and passenger
services between England and France
were suspended for the first time in
many years.
Several small war ships on practice
cruise and fifty other ships had TO run
for shelter into Sheerness. Ships enter
ing British ports report having expert
enced the worst weather they ever met
with. Snow has fallen for many hours
in North Britain.
The weather is terrible in Spain, es-
pecially in the west and north.
Denmark is suffering from an excep-
tIonal snowfall and floods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26

An authority In Detroit says that JEFF
fries is the only man who can name the
battle ground. How this Is so no one in
the East is smart enough to figure. All
Jeff contracted to do was 10 be in the
ring and fight on July l. Choosing the
place was not put up to him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26

In some papers John L. Sullivan says
JEFF will win, and in others that Johnson
is pipe. Depends on which crowd John
L. wants to draw to his show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
BODY'S VOYAGE ARRANGED.
Dead Ambassad to BE Shipped
to BIZ" February IA.

The body of We late Joaquin Nabuco.
Brazilian Ambassador TO the United
States, who died here several days ago.
will be placed on board the naval yacht
Mayfower on February IA next. 1t is now
in a vault at local cemetery. The May
flower will t<aAsport the body to Hamp-
ton Roads, where 1t viii be transshipped
to the armored cruiser North Carolina.
e L. Chermont, second secretary Of the
Brazilian Embassy, will accompany. A
stop will be made at Santa Lucia for coal.
Nine. Nabuco the widow Of the late Am
bassador, accompanied by her children
will sail for Brazil on the merchant
steamer leaving New York on February 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
TAFTPARTYPACIFIER
Talks Over South Dakota
Quarrel with Delegation.
GIVES OUT A STATEMENT
says Object I'm Inviting Senators
Gamble and Crawford TO White
House was to Patch I'D Differences
for Good of the Administration.
Col. Gruber "A Caller.

Senators Gamble and Crawford and
Representatives Martin and Burke, OF
South Dakota, had q long conference
with President Taft yesterday on plans
for remedying faetional troubles in the
Republican party in their State. Post
master General Hitchcock was present
during part of the conference.
After the South Dakota men left the
White House, the President had this
statement furnished TO the press:
AT the invitation Of the President, the
delegation from South Dakota visited him
at his office this afternoon. The Presi-
dents object was TO discuss with the
Senators and Congressman the possibility
of the partys presenting a united front
IN support of the policies Of the admins
tration and the securing OF Republican
representation In the next Congress. The
President expresses the hope that there
would be nothing to disturb party unity
in the State In the next election"
The radical element has been headed
by Senators Gamble and Crawford, while
the other faction has been under the lead
ership Of ex-senator Albert 3. Kittredge,
who was the first United states Senator
to declare himself in favor Of the nom!na-
ton Of Mr.. Taft for the Presidency.
The Gamble-C rawford faction succeeded
in getting control Of affairs and had Mr..
Crawford elected to the Senate In place
OF Mr.. Kittredge. Since then the two
South Dakota Senators, through their
legislative prominence, have shown no
mercy toward the Kittredge wing Of the
party. and as result conditions within
the party in South Dakota have grown
worse Instead Of better.
Representatives Martin and Burke are
friends OF Dir. Kituedge.
The Worth of Harmony.
Unless harmony is obtained. the chances
win be strongly in favor OF the return
Of two Democratic Congressman from
South Dakota In place Of the two Repub-
leans who now have seats in the House.
The Presidents interest Is also IN behalf
Of the situation IN Congress.
The Republican delegation IN Congress
from Ohio has agreed that, in spite OF
differences over the manner in which the
House Of Representatives IS conducted,
the regulars and the insurgents OF the
delegation will present a solid front in
support Of Mr. Taft's policies.
Col Abe Gruber. one OF the ant-Par-
sons. antI-Roosevelt Republican leaders o.
New York, 1t became known yesterday
had a long talk with President Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham at the
White House Monday at luncheon. They
talked about New York politics.
The question OF who is TO succeed Her
bert Parsons as president Of the Repub-
lican county committee was the subject
OF much discussion, but II was understood
that the President did not express hi.
preference.
President Taft took another long wall
yesterday. accompanied by Capt A. "
Butt, his military aid. He went in one
Of the White House automobiles 70 &
point several miles out into the country
beyond Washington, and walked back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon RECEIPT Of This pattern. ordered on coupon
below place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material 70 be stamped, then press hot
nat-iron on the back 2nooth side Of the pattern
Be CAREFUL not to let pattern slipl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26

Fighting Dick Nelson and Andy Parker
are to be matched to box ten rounds at
Utica within few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Paris Transfer Pattern No. SOFA

PnrIs IrnnsTer Pattern No. SO14
Design to be transferred to baby's
nightingale jacket. developed in fine French
flannel, chailis, albstross, or silk the latter
lined with quilted silk or flannel in white
or some delicate shade of pink or blue,
the scallopiug being done with mercerized
cotton or silk floss in solid stitch, the de-
sign also being done in solid stitch. The
flannel may be polka-dotted or striped left
unlined if desired and the edges may be
bound with colored silk ribbon if the seal
Hoped edge is not wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
PANAMALIBEL CASE
ARGUMENT OPENED
Counsel for Defense Wants
Indictment Quashed.
ELLA RAWLES READER NEXT

Government in Case Against New
York World VIII Have as Wit
NicOII Seeks 10 show that Corpora
tiOn Is Incapable OF Libel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
TORRENTS OF RAIN
FALLING IN FRANCE

Continued from Page One.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

THE MAIN BUILDING HAS
sTRlKlNeLY HANDSOME ARcHI.
TEcTURAL FEATURES, WITH
SUCH ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND
PLEASURE OF GUESTS AS TO
MAKE IT HIGHLY DESIRABLE FOR
TOURISTS. THIS BUILDING is
NEW, AND WITH ITS AMPLE We
RANDALL SPACE MEETS TO THE
FULLEST EXTENT THE IMPORT
ANT REQUIREMENT OF .ExPAN-
slVE oPEN-AlR AccoMMoDA-
TONS. 1T is THE IDEAL TRoPIC.
AL RETREAT FOR TOURISTS AND
RESIDENTS.
THE MAIN HALL AND LIVING
ROOM ARE ELEGANTLY FINISHED
AND FURNISHED. AND THERE is
BOTH A LARGE, GENERAL DINING
ROOM AND A PRIVATE DINING
ROOM WHERE SPECIAL DINNERS
AND LUNcHEoNs ARE SERVED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

THE TENNIS COURT, UNDER
THE SHADE OF LARGE TREES, is
THE BEST IN THE CITY. THE
PLUNGE, NEAR THE MAIN BUILD
ING, is rs BY so FEET AND FEET
DEEP, SUPPLIED WITH THE PUR-
EST ARTEslAN WATER AND CON-
TIeUoUs TO BATHROOMS. GAR
AGE AND STABLES ARE THOR
oUeHLY EQUIPPED, AND THERE
is A COMPLETE LAUNDRY ON
THE PREMISES.
LARGE, ELEGANT ADDITION FOR
SINGLE MEN HAS JUST BEEN
COMPLETED.
THE PICTURES HEREWITH
WILL GIVE AN IDEA OF THE FIT.
NESS AND BEAUTY OF BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

ON THE CAR LINES AT PUMA
HoU STREET AND WILDER AVE.
NUE., WITHIN 70 MINUTES OF THE
BUSINESS CENTER, PosToFFlCE
AND GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
THE PLEAsANToN is SITUATED
IN A TROPICAL GARDEN COVER
ING FIVE ACRES ON THE SEMI
HIGHLAND AT THE FOOT OF
BEAUTIFUL MANOA VALLEY
WHENCE IT RECEIVES THE DE.
LIeHTFUL MOUNTAIN BREEZE
DAY AND NIGHT. IN THIS GAR
DEN ARE PALMS AND OTHER
PIONEERING PLANTS IN ALL THE
GRANDEUR PECULIAR TO. THE
TROPICS, AFFoRDINe A MOST DE-
LIGHTFUL OUTDOOR RETREAT
FOR GUESTS.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

I said practically" the same thing, but in reality there is a difference And the difference is between going along on the same dull level of doing things, or living up to an ideal which demands conscien- tious care and thought. with the desire always to do bit better than you did the time before. Say what you will, there is something in name," and you will accept with better grace a "rechauffe of beef than beef warmed in its gravy"
 The tendency of the average American to waste. especially in the matter of food, has been great deal commented upon, and there Is enough truth in it to carry the criticism along, instead of letting it be decently buried
 One reason for this waste is that. until quite recently, sufficient attention has not been paid to cookery as citfpcr a science or an art, and that very many house keepers do not know how to make the best of the materials which they have on hand, so they can neither use them themselves, nor teach others their possi- bilities.
 Then, again, we Americans have rath- CT lavish notions in regard to providing, and are apt to assert that "the best IS none too good for us; we don't want
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
SPLENDID DINNERS CAN
 BE MADE OF REMNANTS
How to Provide Tasty Dishes and Avoid Wasting Good
 Food

nROBABLY nothing puzzles the N young and inexperienced house
 keeper so much as to know what
 to do with the remnants. There will often be left on the table a bit of meat that doesn't seem large enough for any practical purpose, and yet it IS so nice that her conscience won't or shouldn't-let her throw it away.
 What can be done with its
 Well, there are ways in plenty. A certain young housekeeper one day evolved particularly nice dish out of her ingenuity and some remnants
 At luncheon her husband praised it and asked what it was made from. Chiefly from my brains" was the laughing reply
 Well. said the appreciative fellow, "l always knew you had brains in plenty. but l never before realized how deIicateiy favored they were
 Picked-upe dinners as they are called in blunt English, are by no means an unimportsnt feature in the economies of housekeeping. If you want to call them by more attractive name, you caIi speak of them as rechauffes, and while practically the same thing, it doesn't sound 9uits % mSksshifty.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Salt River Valley News

 [ MT. Graham of Iron Springs visited | Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. Dowell | Mrs. Tannehill and daughters spent 1 Thursday with Mrs. William Cage. Mrs William Gilson and Mrs Tom King were calling Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Barry
 | We intended stating last week that Mir Bailey is the new zanjerQ for the Salt canal. There was q slight mis- take in the name.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Osmundson spent the last part of last week in Mesa visiting MT. and Mrs. Walter Arney.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathers were calling on Mrs. Mathers' father. Mir. Pritchett. on Tuesday evening.
 MT Shreck took supper Sunday ev- ening with Mir. and Mrs. Dalton.
 Miss Mary and Tom Cage spent Tuesday evening at the s. O. ranch
 We hear that Adolph Shreck is i'm proving the house on the s. O. lower ranch. Of course nobody will have any suspicious since he is engaged in such work.
 Mrs. l. F. Johnson called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Charlie Thompson
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Mathers took supper last Sunday evening with Mir and Mrs Richard Osnfundsun.
 Mrs. Farmer. who has spent some weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Thomp- son. left Monday morning for Wick enburg. She was accompanied by her little granddaughter. Margaret Keith.
 The Ladies Home Life Circle held an interesting meeting Thursday after noon with Mrs. Curtis. There was larger attendance than usual and the regular business was attended to- The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Edson.
 Mir and Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Fir man spent Tuesday evening at the Barry home engaged in playing 800.
 Mrs. Walter Arney of Mesa has been expected this week on a visit with her brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Osmundson.
 Woodring Bros. brought home a drove of cattle Tuesday evening
 Little Sue Queen is reported as quite ill.
 Mrs Woodring was calling one day this week on Mrs. J. W. Black
 Mir and Mrs. Charlie Thompson spent Thursday evening with Mir and Mrs. McKean.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Suppose we try curry of mutton From the roast or boiled leg of yes terday's dinner cut some nice slices. just as you cut them from the beef for the rechauffe. Take couple of slices of clear, fat salt pork cut in dice and try them slowly out When the fat is well extracted skim out the pieces. Chop half an onion and brown in the fat. skimning out as soon as brown Mix half tea spoonful of curry powder with heap ing tablespoonful of flour, stir them into the hot fat, and when they are well mixed and free from Jumps, pour in a cupful of boiling water and stir until a smooth sauce is the result If too thick, add little more water. Lay the slices of meat into this sauce and heat through. then put them onto hot platter, add to the gravy cupful of tomato sauce. let it boil up once. then turn over the meat. Make border of boiled rice, and it IS ready to serve. If the sauce needs a bit more salt, add it after putting in the tomato :
 If any of your family likes the sauce hotter. yeu nay use more curry powder.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
IS MOST
 IMPORTANT FEATURE
Acme of Good Cooking is when Seasoning can not be
 Detected Defined

barely a minute. and won't tougher the meat fibre. If you use the dripping in- stead, dust the slices with salt before browning. Remove the meat from the saucepan onto hot platter, and pour into the saucepan the gravy left from the roast; dilute with a little boiling water, from quarter to half a cupful, according to the amodnt you have; let 1t just come to boil, season to the taste with salt, add two tablespoonfuls ot Worcestershire sauce, and pour over the meat on the platter. If you wish to make the dish specially ornamental, you may put border of mashed potatoes about the edge and set it for moment onto the grate in the oven to brown.
 To vary this, you may omit the Worcestershire sauce, using in its place half cupful of tomato sauce.
 To make still another dish. leave out both sauces, season quite highly with salt, pepper, dash of paprika and a tablespoonful of lemon juice. and add half can of mushrooms. Let it simmer, after the mushrooms are in. about ten minutes. Add the lemon juice last of all.
 Here you have three ways of warm ing beef in its gravy, any one of which Is delicious
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

onion in the butter until yellow, taking
 care not to brown 1t or let it scorch l add the cornstarch to it, stir until the | mixture of favored butter and corn
 starch is perfectly smooth. then add it to the boiling tomato, stirring all the time
 until 1t Is we'll mixed Simmer for ten
 minutes, add the salt and pepper and a
 dash of paprika; then strain, and it is
 ready
 In cold weather this sauce will keep
 a week or ten days. so while you are
 about it you might make an entire can of tomato--doubling your ingredients then what you do not wish to use i'm mediately you can bottle. You will use this sauce for breaded mutton or. veal chops, for broiled fish, and to season your curries and other made dishes. It
 is convenient to have it on hand, and it is easily heated for use.
 Whenever you open can of tomatoes, if you are to use only half the contents.
 pour the other half at once into an earthen dish, as the harm that comes to canned tomatoes is from leaving them in the tin, exposed to the action of the air.
 aking from the can just the moment 1t Is opened will usually insure good to-
 matocs, with all the flavor of the fresh fruit.
 You had some roast beef left over from yesterdays dinner; you are quite sure you don't want it just cut cold
 what shall you do?
 Slice your meat quite thin Put about
 a tablespoonful of butter, or clear beef
 dripping, into saucepan. and when it IS hot brown it in a tablespoonful of chopped onion. Skim the onion out. and
 just heat the slices of meat through in the onion-aaversd butter; 1t ~ill take