davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
p : 6 s
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The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Mr.. Mckinley gave this definition: 'T
think a Republican is man who goes
into caucus and makes any fight he
wishes TO make. but who, when he comes
e,.: stands by the caucus action"
This dennition evidently means that the
regular Republicans think the insur-
gents should be read out of the party.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JANUARY 5. 1910.
SENATE.

The Senate convened at noon.
Col James Gordon sworn in as Senator from
Mississippi.
Senator Jones submitted resolution for probe
Of BaIlinger feud and nGde a brief speech. On
motion Of Senator Lodge, the measure went over,
Resolutions directing an inquiry into the IN
creased cost Of living presented by Senators e.
kins and Crawford
IN the raft 4 bills introduced were many deal
.ng with District affairs.
A large number Of bills from the calendar were
passed.
The President sent batch OF nominations af-
fecting the consular service and appointing the
judges Of the new Customs Court
Following a brief executive session. the Senate
adjourned e IS O'Clock TO meet to-day at noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
House.

The House convened at room.
The House raised the Mann bill Iaov,dins for
the abolition of the IstLmian Canal Commission
and the creation Of q director general in charge
Of the work Of digging and a civil governor in
charge II the administration Of the Zone There
was considerable opposition 10 the measure and
all the votes we're close. The bill was passed
finally az 5 81.
The House adjourned at $50 until noon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Local TemnerRfurn.

Midnight. IS; a. m. Is; 4 q N, Is: A. m. IS:
a. m, Is; 10 a. H., II; y noon, Il; d N. Is: /
?. m, %; s p m. q; p m, 25; 10 d m. ..
.slaximrro. q; minimum, Is.
Relative humidity-s a n. 50; 2 p 10, g;snm..
%. Rainfall q p. m to s D. NJ. 0l0 Hours Of
sunshine o.
Temperature same dats last ysar-af.ximum. 81.
minimum "a
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Taft Purchases New Saddle Horse.

Through Gen. James Aleshire. quarter
master general of the United States army,
who is said TO be one of the best judges
OF horse flesh in the country. President
Taft has purchased a fine black saddle
horse.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Tide TnhIe.

Todsy-High tide, a. m. and AIS D m. Low
tide. lo22 q. m and Ii 8s D. m
TomoTTOw-High tide. 4:is a. m. and 502 n m
Low tide. n@ a, N and Il rs ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

In view OF the rapidly increasing death
rate of Federal soldiers who took part
in the civil war. Senator Scott. of West
Virginia, introduced in the Senate yester-
day a resolution calling upon the secre-
tary of War TO inform the Senate Of the
number of troops who are not now on
the pension rolls.
Senator Scott's resolution followed the
introduction OF one by Senator Crawford.
Of South Dakota. making inquiry as TO
the increased cost OF living.
Care for Veterans.
while we are making these inyestiga-
tOns." said the West Virginisn. in speak
ing of support of his resolution. I'VE
ought TO take care Of the old soldiers
who participated in the late unpleasant
ness. There are sixteen Of US here in
the Senate who went through the civil
war. seven being Confederates.
only a day or so ago I learned from
the Commissioner OF Pensions that the
death rate OF civil war veterans in the
Federal army is one every fourteen min
utes. I think We ought TO help those not
now on the pension roll"
Senator Gallinger entered an objection
to the resolution because it referred TO
nurses. military telegraphers. and State
troops
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
GETS TEMPTING OFFER.
Advertising Firm Offers Representa-.
tive Roberts an $50 a Month Job,

Representative Ernest Roberts has de-
cided practically to resign his seat in Con-
gress; that IS he has received a fiatter-
ing offer from the Globe Association Of
Chicago, and said yesterday IL was too
good to decline. He got letter from the
association yesterday, saying:
We wish TO employ an advertising
manager In your locality to distribute our
circulars, catalogues, &C. Your name
having been given US as suitable ner-
son, we write to inquire If YOU are at
liberty TO consider an offer Of $50 a month
and expenses. subject TO certain reason
able requirements which we Will exnlajn
upon hearing from you. If You cannot
give your entire time, we can offer Won
SO month for distributing. &c. which
can be done IN spare hours. We believe
you are a suitable person for the positjon
No previous experience required"
Citizens Petition the Senate.
Petitions were laid before the Senate
yesterday from the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association ana the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association fa-
voring the reclamation Of the Anacost,a
flats. A petition from the East Wash
ington Citizens Association was filed IN
protest against the bad conditions AT the
garbage station in New Jersey avenue
southeast
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Jan. 5-Potomac muddy
and Shenandoah clear
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Pension Laws Liberal.

I'VE might as we'll put teamsters OF
the pension rolls" said he. There ought
70 be a limit. Our pension laws are ex.
tremely liberal and heaven only knows
where Wen stop If proposed pension
measures continue 10 be introduced"
This prompted Senator Scott to sug-
gest that the Senator from New Hamp-
shire was too narrow in his views.
Senator Aldrich put an end 10 the lively
tilt by moving that the resolution be re-
ferred to the Committee on Military At
fairs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
SENATORS In A TILT
Gallinger Opposes ScOtt's
Resolution for Pensions.
HIGH PRICES POTENT FACTOR

West VirgiBian, Alarmed at Inereas-
ing Death Rate of Civil War Vet
erans, Suggests Relief Measures.
Colleague BaIl<s at Pension for
Nurses and Military TeIegraphers.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Temperatures An Other Cities

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount OF rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
MAY ACT ON BILL
FOR PROBE TO-DAY

Continued from Page One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
PERILS LURK ON FARM
NO LESS THAN IN CITY
Bulls, Horses, Cows and Turkeys
Responsible for Death
and Injury.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June Some of the
perils of farm life are reported in news
dispatches received from rural communi-
ties in this and neighboring states. F.
w. Dubbs, a farmer near Lisbon, Ohio,
had a battle with an Infatuated buH. and
with one arm broken he managed to
climb into a tree. He was found some
time later with the bull paving the
ground beneath the tree. snorting with
rage. After the animal was driven off it
was found that Dubbs had died in the
tree.
Warren Wray, a farmer near Tyrone.
Pa, was instantly killed by a young colt
that kicked him in the stomach.
At Greenville, Pa, a pet horse bit Off
the index finger of Mrs. Jacob Uhler's
right hand while she was feeding it grass
The hand is so badly swollen that blood
poisoning Is feared.
Mrs. John W. Johnson of Willow Bend
In Monroe county. w. Va, was trying &c
/ separate two fighting turkeys, when a
COW charged and knocked her down. She
was. somewhat trampled and cut by the
ANIMALS hoofs when rescued by farm
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Art of MASSAGE.

tThere would be more good-looking
women if all would realize how their ex-
pressions affect the lines of their faces
declared professional masseuse. Eve
just come from working over one who
looks twenty years older than she should,
and homely in the bargain. all because she
would permit her mouth to droop at the
corners. Pouting is bad enough, but she
who drops the corners of her lips when
she is dissatisfied is the worst, and, I'M
fortunately for herself, makes her own
punishment severe.
Lines from the corners of the mouth
down to the chin always increase an eff
feet of age. and are frightfully unbecom-
ing; You know women really ought to
cultivate an expression of content, even
when they are cross, for the improvement
in their faces would make the effort worth
while.
"Then there is the woman who, when
she is tired. lifts her eyebrows and CORFU
gates her forehead. That's useless. and is
a habit that can be prevented. or, once
formed, can be broken. Have YOU noticed
that even children nowadays have
life, 1 suppose. but we can control our
facial muscles if we will. When a child
lifts her brows constantly one or both of
these remedies should be tried. Hats
with brims wide enough to protect the
and if the lifting still continues then she
should be taken to an ocnlist, for the
chances are there is something wrong
with her eyes.
eff a woman has been making unbe-
coming lines in her face for years by her
expression. there is nothing she can do to
remedy the trouble. Not even trying to
look pleasant will accomplish anything,
but if they are of recent formation there
is hope.
"To eradicate lines which run from lips
to chin it is necessary that the fingers
shall be placed behind the cheek Gn the
mouth, understand), to make firm sur
face If a woman puts thumb into her
mouth she will find the fingers of the
same hand brought on the outside SO they
can rub admirably. A massage cream is
| to be put on the skin, and then with her
| fingers stiffened she is to rub round and
round on the lines, working and press
| ing, to make the surface smooth OF
course the line will fall into prominence
as soon as the rubbing stops. but if she
gives this massage twice day for ten
minutes at time. and the rest of the
| time tries to look pleasant, which will lift
the muscles of the lips, an Improvement in
| her appearance is assured.
1.-The same sort of rotary motion is to
be given to the forehead when that is cor
| rugated. The object is to smooth the sur
| face and to strengthen the muscles so
| they will act as they should
| MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Argentina navy will go aboard for a
course of instruction in accordance with
the permission granted by the American
government.
Goes to the Pacific.
The cruiser South Dakota left for the
Pacific.
The Buenos Aires newspapers all pub
lish articles. extending best wishes To
the special ambassador, Gen. Wood, and
the officers of the American ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Fads for Women.

New casters, called the "domes of 81
fence, are being used in this country.
They are bright little disks of highly
polished steel. and furniture fitted with
them will glide easily, silently and
smoothly over carpets and other kinds of
floor coverings
The domeS can be affixed to small pieces
OF furniture by gentle tap. They can be
attached to the heavier articles, such as
bureaus, Wardrobes. ETC., by placing these
large pieces on the domes. BY their use
the heaviest kind of furniture can be
moved with ease. These aids are in three
sizes, small, medium and large, and cost
only 10 cents for a set of four.
Teddy's Mig is the newest-style doll.
The bird doll is beginning to lose its
novelty, so the African native" is be-
coming popular.
AS Its name implies, the doll is of ebony
and sparsely clad.
Its costume consists of fringed waist
band. huge brass rings in it ears and
| nose. Rings are placed at intervals on
/ the legs and arms.
The dolls eyes are white pearl buttons
sewed with black thread. In presenting
young Child with the doll it might be
wise to do SO cautiously, for the little one
will be either delighted or scared
The flower and fruit filled baskets sent
by friends to the boat as parting gift to
| a friend have long been the usual mode
of expressing ones esteem or other SEN
timent. but it has been left to a noted
department store to introduce a book
collection as substitute for the more
perishable gifts. and already the idea has
found favor, for much time and trouble
is spared in making a suitable selection.
Persons thoroughly experienced in sug-
costing books are employed to select
these collections. which are daintily tied
with brightly colored ribbons
The writer saw an exquisite frock re-
Gently in combination Of black lace and
ivory white chiffon cloth. It made me
think of the possibilities two black lace
scarfs have. The entire gown was of
white, with panel overdress in black
lace.
Now. with two scarfs at a woman's
disposal the first could be cut in two
evenly and arranged to fall from the
bust. one strip on either side of the CEN
ter front, the border coming at the low
er edge. The strip In the back would be
single and longer than those in the front
Jet belt could be added and the panels
held down at intervals with small jet
ornaments. The lace cut from the sec
ond scarf could form the sleeve drapery.
The newest neck ruff is so simple to
construct that any person who can sew
can safely duplicate 1t.
Inc erect - nat Idtne. 10. iouiio, anu
one Of the prettiest as we'll as the most
practical models in this style is OF black
and white maline.
knife-pleated frills five or seven inches
wide used three rows, the white coming
between the two black
All are the same width and are headed
with a twist Of black ribbon velvet which
forms ties or may be left flowing pre-
ferred This ACCESSORY will harmonic
with any color dress. but, of course. these
rufrs are worn tp match the shade of the
gown If SO deSiI3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Rural Life Problems.

Living in the country on a limited in
come is both an art and a science ap-
palling to one who perceives for the first
time the difficulties of rural conditions
that are so entirely different from those
that exist in town.
Prosaic as Is the matter of garbage, it
is one of the first obstacles to be over
come in the country. Usually there is a
farmer who is glad to have the waste
food for pigs, and he comes for the garb-
age with wheelbarrow or wagon. How
ever he must be seen and arranged" with.
Rarely is he paid for the work. his equiv
alent is in the food the garbage makes
for his animals.
ard then the matter becomes serious. for
stale food cannot stand many hours in
hot weather. IN such an instance a method
worked out by one young housekeeper
has been to have coarse drainer set
deep into the garbage can. The drainer
is just enough smaller than the can for
the former to slip In easily. And into this
drainer all waste food is put, and once a
day the drainer's contents are burned.
The liquid which drips off-and which. did
it remain. would prevent the waste from
burning-iS put into a deep hole dug for
this purpose. Lime is immed ately sprin-
killed. over this refuse. and once week the
hole is covered and another is dug.
Two barrels for tin cans, bottles, etc,
should be kept in the cellar or shed. one
barrel reserved for such articles as will
burn. Unburnable articles are either
buried or carted away. the housekeeper
paying a stipulated amount for each load
Another country difficulty is the best
place to keep a refrigerator to preserve
ice. and this problem each must work out
for herself. so entirely the results depend
upon individual conditions. Be it said here
that however excellent and cool a cellar
may seem for the purpose, it is as bad as
direct sunlight, although for totally diff
ferent reasons. Every cellar is damp:
some more than others; but any will
cause the wood of a refrigerator to swell
and the box will not last long.
Once it begins to swell it is no longer
alright and the waste of ice is rapid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Things of Interest.

When a maiden is betrothed in Ger
many she is called bride by her sweet
heart, who addresses her thus unit it be-
comes time to call her wife. Immediately
upon betrothal the lovers exchange rings
which, if the course of true love run
smooth arc to be worn forever afterward
until death parts them. The woman
wears her betrothal ring on the thru
finger of her left hand until she Is mar
ried, and then 1t is transferred to the
third finger Of her right hand. The hus-
band continues to wear the ring just as
the wife wore hers when she was a
bride. SO that one can tell easily at a
glance il a man be mortgaged as to his
ffections.-Womans Life.
Mothers should caution their children
attending school not to put pencils in
their mouths, especially since diphtheria
has been communicated in that way in
some OF our large toWns.-Woman's Life.
When you are ironing any dark ma
terial do not put linen cloth under
meath, as the lint will come off on to the
stuff, and you will have great difficulty
1t brushing 1t off again.-W oman's Life
Children who need corporal punishment
at school are those who receive il {
home. II children are not used to the
strap or the rod they do not require it
Womans Life.
A cync says a pretty girl is eagerly
listened to, even though she says nothing
when she talks-Womans Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Hurt in Collision With Auto.

Karl f. Myers, fiftyfour years old, was
thrown from his bicycle near 10th and f
streets northwest yesterday afternoon
and injured. The accident was the re-
suit of collision between the bicycle
and an automobile belonging to Chief
Justice Clabaugh. Myers, whose home is
at 1913 Sth street northwest, was treated
at the Emergency Hospital for an injury
TO his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

lcpendence. paid farewell visit to Pres
ident Alcorta yesterday, and thanked him
ior the splendid reception which had
been given the American ships and OFF,
GERS. A detachment of Grendier Guards
and a battalion OF infantry were drawn
up before the presidents residence.
Gen. Wood, accompanied by Charles H.
Sheriff., the American minister. then
proceeded on board the scout cruiser
Chester, which left for Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Goes to the Pacific.
Boy Injured by Automobile

William SchloSser, seven years old, lost
control of his tricycle. yesterday AFTERNOON
while coasting on I'd street northeast. be-
tween ii and 1 streets, and ran against
an automobile in charge of Thomas May
of 1929 Park road. He was severely in
jured and was taken To the home of his
parents, 322 III street northeast, where
he received surgical treatme-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
For Forty-Two More Lieutenants.

a bill providing for forty-two additional
lieutenants in the army was passed by
the Senate yesterday afternoon. The
object of the increase is to fill vacancies
caused by the promotion of line officers
to the general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Diplomats Visit Warships.

All the ministers and the members Of
the diplomatic corps visited the. cruisers
North Carolina, Tennessee and Montana
to say farewell to the officers, prior to
the sailing Of the warships for Bahia
Blanca.
Later they will join tn Chester at
Montevideo, where ten officers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

The above rugs are the Deltox-the
best and smoothest prairie grass
rugs made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

A cynic says a pretty girl is eagerly
listened, to, even though she says nothing
when she talks-Woman's Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
GEN. WOODS FAREWELL
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE
LEAVES BUENOS AIRES.
Thanks President Alcorta for Recep-
ton Given Ships and
Officers.

BUENOS AIRES, June Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, the special representative
of the United States government at the
centennial celebration Of Argentina's in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-30

been born" No one ever saw him without having the impress
sion that he was possessed OF marked ability. His features IN
repose were irregular, but in debate his animation was such as to
throw a light about his countenance. His eyes, a deep blue,
large and brilliant, were most striking. In repose they glowed
with a steady light, while in action they fairly emitted flashes OF
fire. If he had been endowed with less integrity of purpose and
more policy, he could surely have been President. That great
honor, we believe he laid down, because he would be the tool
of no man and because it's acceptance would have sacrificed prlnf
ciples, the establishment of which had consumed the greater part
of his life. He possessed pride of character in a marked degree
and ifanything, his pride of opinion was even more marked. He
was firm and prompt, manly and independent. 1t may truly
be said of him., that however radical he may have considered the
views of another, he never attacked them, except in respectful
language, and with cold logic. A cause that could not be MAIN
tanned on this basis could not receive his sanction. AT the time
of Mr.. Calhoun's death, admiration for his great qualities was
not confined to the South. The Legislatures Of New York and
Pennsylvania, in solemn assembly, passed resolutions deplorlng
his death. Nor were they alone in this; men everywhere recog-
nized his ability and conceded his honesty Of purpose. But cruel
war, carrying death into so many homes, left its prejudice in the
minds of the people, and those who stood in the forefront OF the
events leading up to that war, were marked Tor sectional hate.
Men forgot the virtues of the great in the passions of the hour.
But may we not call from the past the testimony of his CO.
Can there be any question OF the sincerity OF Mr..
Webster, or of his capacity to judge of his merits, when after adj
hitting their opposite views on principle, he said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, he had the basis, the indispensable basis of all high charac-
ter and that was unspoted integrity-unimpeached honor and
character. If he had aspirations, they were high, honorable
and noble. There was nothing low or meanly selfish that came
near the head or the heart of Mr.. Calhoun. Firm in his purpose,
perfectly patriotic and honest, as I am sure he was, in the prin-
ciples that he espoused, and in the measures that he defended,
from that large regard for that species OF distinction that
conducted him to eminent stations for the benefit of the republic,
I do not believe that he had a selfish motive or a selfish feeling"
Can there be any question of the sincerity of Mr.. Clay, who,
for personal reasons had not sustained cordial relations with Mr..
Calhoun in the latter part of his life, when he said: "Sir, he has
gone! No more shall we witness from yonder seat the flashes of