davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures In other cities, together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
az ?. N. yesterday. follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
VETERANS PARADE
AT SHORE TO-DAY
Twenty Thousand Men Will
Be in Line of March.
McELROY CAMPAIGNERS ACTIVE

WnshingtORian Running Against
John e. Gilman, of Boston, for
AFmy-NaVai Veterans Opposed TO
Placing Lee Statue in Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
PUPILS CONFRONT
4 new BARRIER
Continued from Page One.

the supervising PRINCIPAL stating the case and the
supervising principal refused 60 allow their adnis-
SIGN. The superintendent Of schools Mr. Stuart.
was seen. ana he refused 70 allow the children sd-
mission, notwithstanding the fact that tickets for
their admission had been isaisd directed 70 the
teachers inStnCting them 10 receive the children
scholars IN their respective grades. Mr. Castle
having complied with all Of the laws, therefore
beg that VIC be given an opportunity 10 be heard
in support q Mr.. Castles night 20 have his chill
dren admitted without the necessity Of previous
vaccination.
We observe from the public prints that your hon
0Tabe--board has appointed committee for the
purpose Of looking into the question Of compulsory
vaccination. and We would be pleased to appear be
fore this committee for the purpose Of demonstrating
the fairness justice and legal right Of Mr.. Castle
TO have his children admitted to the public schools
Very respectfully
CHARLES W. DARR.
WALTER c. BALDERSTON.
Hearing Is Granted.
The attorneys Will be granted a hearing
this week. The case will be taken into
the courts. II is said. in an attempt 20
prove the law unconstitutional
AS 10 infantile paralysis, DR.. Woodward
says the number OF cases Is diminishing,
but that II the disease will spread while
schools are not in session, Il might
spread just twice as fast in crowded
class rooms.
The danger Of infantile paralysis ae-
cording 10 the health officer. is from
walking cases. These are cases where
the patient is not Ill enough 10 so 20
bed, and some times hardly feels III. but
can pass the disease on, it is claimed.
In view Of how little is known OF in
fantile paralysis. and the evident conta-
gion OF the disease" said Dr. Woodward
last night. the greatest care should be
observed. Though few children who are
actually i'll will attend school it is i'm
peratlve that something be done to pre-
vent the attendance Of those who have
been exposed.
"A canvass will be made OF the houses
where infantiie paralysis is known 10
have been. and the children at these
households will be given an enforced va
cation, dating from their last exposure.
II was the general opinion at the con-
vention of the American Public Health
! Association that children who have been
/ exposed should not be allowed to 90 to
/ school, az least for two weeks"
! Although the record for attendance in
the public schools has been broken this
year. = is Acknowledged that the anti
vaccination agitation has kept back thou
sands Of children. and those 10 be vac
cinated for the first time probably. Will
be kept away from their studies during
the period Of serum effect. which means
/ school affairs will not be settled FOR some
weeks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO

Funeral Directors and Emhalmers- Livery In con-
nection. Use Of chapel on premises 1857 Tenth
81. nv. Telephone North Il. Open day and night
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
1884 18th ST. NV.
Phone y. 435s.
nFFICE ID - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District q Columbia September % 1910. To Nix
Greif. Bernard Bleiuliue and Martin SaueT. Owners
Of lots i. Is % and q square So. being known rs
lots on Faiualut Street N0uLNest-Nll ale hereby
notified % correct on OF before the THIRD DAY
OF OCTOBER A. T. 1910 unless sou =E5F cause
on OF before said date sufficient b. tie Judgment q
The Commissioners Of tie District - Columbia WY
you should not BE- required 90 DO 30. -.e tl-lJ- &
condition existing CA the above mentioned l.- IN
violation q law, 70 sat, q glgNth n weeds more
than four inches in height by removal n sid Nss
q u5ss than four inches iu Lel-It- CINU a.
RUDOLPH. W Y. JUDsON. Commissioners. Dis
iIict Of ColuRtiA VA. q. WOODWARD Health
GIiceT. %. q. s-sG
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
IASELLI BROTHERS,

SPECIALTIES FOR TODAY
NEBIOL0 BASCAS Sparkling CHAM
PAGNE, red ITALIAN WINE, $50 the
quart; zoe pint.
FRANkFURTERS, imported in tin.
small size, 1sei large, 33c.
Granulated sugar viii be sold for &C
PER Ii MONDAY ONLY, September
20, 1910.
1884 18th ST. NV.
Phone \. 435s.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21

Washington Ci-y. d. C., Sept G. 1910.
To the Stockholders q Tile Washington Gas L.g-r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

within it's borders. and to produce
young men aud women of sterling
worth and unquestioned ability. Our
common school system is endowed
with one of the best financial sup
ports in the union and its course of
study ranks amongst the best. Our
state institutions compare favorably
with those of other states; we are
proud of the high standing of the
members OF the different faculties and
the achievements of the young men
and women graduated from our
schools. Our state is new and in it's
first stages of development, still it has
all the enthusiastic zeal and devotion
towards the maintenance and better
mcnt of its public institutions found
in any of the older states. The ability
and will to support our agencies of
learning and the high principles on
which they are founded, insures to our
citizens. SO far as education is con-
cerned, high moral standard as we'll
as prosperous condition.
Our leading educators have at all
times striven earnestly to attain the
highest standard and efficiency, and
too much credit cannot he given them
for their efforts in behalf OF liberal
and practical education of all classes
in the several pursuits and profess
sions of life.
1--WE are living in an age, in which
the interest of our people and the
needs of the country require the best
conditions for the development of our
educational system. No better invest
ment can be made by those charged
with the duty of legislation, than just
and liberal appropriations for better
equipment and facilities for the right
training and enlightenment of our
youth. We need strong men and wo-
men.
'"That the institution upoI whose
campus we are today assembled. has
during its few years of existence made
good, and fully satisfied the eApecta-
tions of its founders and the people
of our state. is undeniable. The rec
ord Of this university should command
the support and approval If every citi-
zen and increasing appreciation on
the part of those who govern the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

finances-the legislative appropriation
committees. 1t is to the interest of
any nation, state or community to en-
courage and promote the betterment
of it's citizens and no educational
agency in our state has done more to
bring about improvement and prog
ress for us than this. Always work
ing with the view of bettering its con-
ditions and securing higher recogni-
ton for its work, as we'll as the pur-
pose and aim of raising the education
al standard of the state, we should
consider the university one of the
states most valuable assets. Its high
professional efficiency and productive
scholarship, has many times rewarded
the state for the financial assistance
given it.
Looking back few years and re-
calling the time when the administra-
ton building was the only structure
on the campus, one cannot help but
realize the rapid growth and develop
ment that has taken place in short
time. Our legislature has realized the
financial needs of the institution and
endeavored to take care of them. There
may have been times when larger ap-
preparations should have been made,
but as financial conditions do not al
ways correspond to needs, the best
was likely done. Newer states, like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
WHITE DID NOT
Want TO SELL
L0R|MER STORY
Only Wanted His Expenses
Which Were Presumed to
Be About $500
CONTRACT WITH the TRIBUNE
Old NOT STATE THE TRUTH
Says He Did Not Want to Sell tho
Story But Only to Publish It-He
Tried to Scare Lorimer With the
Threat of Publication.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Representative
Charles A. White, recalled to the wit
ness stand on cross-eXamination be-
fore the Lorimer investigating com.
'mlttee, testified today that he wrote
to Senator Lorimer in December, 1909,
telling abou" his manuscript, to get
the senator Ito commit himself con-
cerhing the doings in the legislature.
SO that he, White. might use it in his
publication of a story. White insisted
that he did not purpose selling the
story but wanted to publish 1t. He
then declared that the contract with
the Chicago Tribune did not state the
truth entirely. "The contract states
what is not true. l protested 1t at
the time that did not offer to sell
the story but only expected my ex-
penses." he said.
In response to the further ques-
tions White declared that he thought
HIS expenses might be $500. The
witness admitted that he had received
$3.50 for his expenses in addition to
the $3,250 called for the news
paper contract. After some spartinp
White admitted that he never had re-
ceived any offer of pay for the story
except from the newspaper which
published it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
TARIFF BOARD HAS
many REQUESTS
Manufacturers and Others
Want to Be Heard on Pro-
posed Changes

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The tariff
board is swamped with requests for
hearings from manufacturers and
others who might be affeffcted by a
revision of any of the schedules of
the present law. In the last few days
the requests have grown to such
volume, that if the board were to
grant them all now. it could be busy
year without touching the tariff.
After the chemical manufacturing
association sent an executive CON-
mittee to Washington to confer with
the board, the idea seemed to be that
the tariff board was taking the place
of the ways and means committee of
the house of representatives and that
all the manufacturing interests ought
to have agents on hand.
The situation assumed such an
aspect that Chairman ]. H. Emery
and Alvah H. Sanders of the board,
after conference today, gave out
this statement:
THE function of the board is not
legislative. nor even judicial. 1t is
simply to study the various industries
of the country with a view towards
developing facts relating to the pro-
duction of given commodities in the
United States and competing coun-
tries.
The only formal conferences that
have been held by the board thus far
have related simply to methods Of
procedure: the matter Of whether du-
ties are too high or too low not be-
ing under discussion at ALL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
WISCONSIN IS
AGAINST TARIFF
Republicans Declare Payne.
Aldrich Bill Does Not Fill
Party Pledges

Madison. Wis. Sept. 2s-The por-
ton Of the Republican platform as
adopted by the resolutions commit
tee was made public before being
read to the delegates today. 1t
praises Senator LaFollette and the
Wisconsin progressives and declares
that the Payne-Aldrich law does not
fulfil the party pledges. The present
tariff board is declared not adequate.
The railroad law should be amended
to allow the ply sical valuation OF the
railroads. A gradual income tax is
favored and the national control of
the natural resources.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
CHARGED WITH
TWO uXORC|DEs
Poisoned One and Now Charg-
ed With the Other Ones
Murder

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Karl A. Badsing,
a young confectioner of this city. was
arraigned today on the charge Of
numbering his second wife. Mabel
Reid Badsing, and the case was con-
tinued to await the coroner's report
and also to enable the police to con-
tinue their Investigation Of the death
of the prisoners first wife, Mary Nc
Connell Badsing.
Prof. Walter S. Haines has report
ed to the police that he found arsenic
in the body of the second wife. The
body of the first Mrs Badsing was
exhumed yesterday and is bein9 ex-
amined for possible traces Of poisea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

. . . SO So . s..t
= THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
: tonight and Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
JENNINGS HELD
Charged With the Murder Of Former
EmDlOye,

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Thomas Jen-
nings was held to the grand jury here
today for the killing of Clarence d.
Hitler. q former employe of the Rock
Island road on charge of murder
without bail. Finger prints on the
window sill of Killers nome photo
graphed and enlarged were the means
by which Jennings was identified.
Jennings is a negro with a police
record and his finger prints were
lines made on the dust Of the window
said to correspond exactly with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
CONTINUED on Page 1o)
GRAZING SHEEP.

Hope. N. d., Sept. 2S-Nearly TO-
900 sheep owned by Montana ranch
ers are being grazed In Steele coun-
ty at the present time, the owners
bringing them in here for fattening
purposes because of the barren con-
dition of the range lands in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

Continued on Page 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
Fancy ShOrtcake.

Pineapple, banana and strawberry
shortcake: For the cake part take
two small cupsful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of butter and cream it;
then add the yolks of three eggs, one
at a time, the grated rind of one
lemon, then one and one-fourth cups
full of milk, a little at a time, then
two and one-fourth cupsful Of -four
with two teaspoOnfuls of baking pow
der sifted in; last, add the beaten
whites of two eggs; reserve the 9TH
er one for filling; now bake in three
layers. Filling: Beat the white of
one egg stiff, then take about one
cupr6l of strawberries and mash
them, add to beaten egg, then enough
powdered sugar to make quite stiff,
about to resemble ice cream; spread
on the first layer then cover with
diced pineapple, then on top of it
again filling; then put On your sec
ond layer, cover with filing, and
slice on layer of bananas; then
cover with filling and put on your
third Taper; cover it with filling, put
on your Strawberries, and cover
then with filling; then for just a few
moments set the cake in a hot oven
to harden the filling, and the cake,
when cool, should be eaten with
cream. 1t is a delicious combination
Of f1avOrs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

CRATE the potatoes, stir in meal to
make them stick together and spread
on a cloth and bind to the affected
part. Another good one is to mash
cranberries and stir meal to thicken
and bind to the affected spot. This
cures.
For chatting on infants use COM
mon white dirt, sitting out the grit
through muslin cloth This cures
the worse case when physicians fail
Mercurial ointment diluted with
turpentine will destroy bed bugs and
they will not come back for years.
Octagon soap used will help rid
you Of flies.
HOrehound, a garden herb, when
bruised and dipped in boiling water
will instantly relieve a violent neu-
ralgic pain or a pain in the heart.
Whey from clabber will temporary
ly relieve kidney trouble.
Pineapple juice and gin will re-
lieve Bright's disease.
Peanut oil taken in doses of one
tablespoonful before breakfast will
relieve whooping cough. Dose, u
teaspoonful.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
Stuffed Baked Apples.

Prepare twelve good-sized apples
for baking, core then and fill the cen
ters with the following: One-half
cupful each of figs raisins and nuts
chopped fine, to which add three Ia
blespoonfuls of sugar. Mix all to-
gether and put into center of the
apples, which have been put into
pan. Put water in bottom of pan
and sprinkle sugar over top of ap-
pies. Put in oven and bake until
done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
BY AGNES WATSON and MAUD NEED4AM
Let Us Laugh, Sometimes.


admonishing lengthy dissertations
WI smile always and without ceasng?
~ able hold
little
malice
Crusade
though
sophistr LET the
Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you and
SOLDERING duties and
which
ignore the fact that there
Civilization
reacting of life and
effect the people who in
which have being
make
practise We
in
which
innocent persohereo shung
i'm tot his happiness
the world of it, which bring
and these should gladly vel
things by How could we tell what
anthes pain? How could we
with opposite
with throbbng realities
length of days without the un
thereof? =
the unthnkg who constantly
hears his smile that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
By Mary Davis.

A WONDERFUL new ribbon is shown
studded with peacock eyes and show
ing the beauty of the coloring of
those exquisite feathers. -
Among the very incest hatpins for
summer hats are those with pearl
heads. They can be had either long,
oval pearls or round pearl balls. One
odd one had two pearl heads caught
by long pearl chain that fastened
into the hair with a hairpin.
1t is amusing to see the way the
Swirl headdress has disappeared.
No longer do the girls look like
drowned kittens, and even the Sc
verify of the coronet braid is only
noticed on the heads to which that
particular style is becoming The
rest of womankind have gone back
to twists and curls and puffs, as most
becomes them, and the varieties of
coiffures to be seen at the theatres
are endless, presenting much more
attractive sight than could be seen
earlier in the season.-Baltimore
Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

1.-THE beautiful little poem given
below has been set to music, and
sung and quoted so often that it is
doubtless familiar to almost every
one. However, even those who may
have committed the lines to memory
will pause and go over the words
once more. for the calm hOpefulness
that pervades the verses comes like
a benedictiOn upon our hearts with
each perusal:]
CROSSING THE BAR.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar
When [ put out to sea.
But such q tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out the
bOundleSs deep
Turns again home.
twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
End may there be no moaning of fare
well,
When I embark.
For though from out our bourne of
time and space
The flood may bear me far,
| hope to see my Pilot face to face
When ! have crossed the bar.
ALFRED LORD TENNYSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
Golden Gems.

Beat together four eggs, one level
teaspoon each of salt and sugar, then
add four tablespoons of melted but
ter and four cups of rich milk Last
of all mix in four cups of sifted
meal, with four teaspoons of baking
powder This will make sixteen de-
licious gems.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
Corn Wames.

Corn Waff1es, Original-Take one
pint of yellow meal and one pint of
sifted -four, with enough sweet milk
to make a good batter. Then add
one tablespoon of vinegar, the same
of melted butter, pinch of salt. and
one-fourth teaspoon Of soda. Beat
all together thoroughly and pour into
waffle irons. Bake for fifteen min
uteS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
FASHIONS AND FADS.
The Home Milliner.

Inc home M1Il1n6f.
The trimming and the making of
a hat are two different things. Nine
women out of ten feel perfectly con-
fident of their ability to trim hat,
but they generally hesitate to claim
equal proficiency in the art of MAX
ing hat. No amount of trimming
can cover up the defects in a badly
fitting and poorly made frame.
The first essential in making a hat
is to have the foundation frame fit
squarely on the head and fit snugly
over the hair in the back In the
case of the present shaped toque,
whether it be of straw, tulle, or lace,
the back should be made to fit close
ly against the hair, and the trim
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
glSY
SINnHj
ESS1

mings be allowed to fall low down
at the side or center back, over the
hair.
In remOdelling hat which does
not possess these characteristics, al
ter the back by cutting out a small
semi-circle, which will permit the
hair to come between the two cor
ners Of the opening, and wire the
edge of the semi-circle space to keep
the two points down closely at the
sides. If it be a straw hat which is
cut in this way, a finishing trimming
will be needed at the edge where the
straw has been cut away. 1t would
be we'll to rip the outer edge before
cutting, to give an extra inch or two
to turn under, or a binding may be
put around the cut. If the edge of
the hat itself is worn or frayed con-
tinue the binding around the entire
brim.
In the case of a large picture hat,
back, the brim may be arranged
without cutting, by wiring it and
turning the entire brim backward
over the hair in the back When be-
coming, these hats are often worn
ulQJCu Slightly III LIS
the quaint, pretty shape worn in
1880.
Women have suddenly changed
from the simplest to the most exqui
site and delicate workmanship for
the trimming Of their gowns. The
principal drawback in connection
with the amount of handwork and
embroidery used on most of the mod
ern clothes is the question of ex
pense, and fortunate indeed is the
girl who possesses skillful fingers
and can do hand sewing and en-
broidery as well.
Most trimmings are of the band
shape at present. The Louis Seize
galloons, which are SO pretty and
make such effective trimming for
evening gowns, and also for cloth
jackets, may be made from bands of
white brOadcloth embroidered with
gold threads and narrow ribbons of
pale pink, blue, and white. The de-
signs for such embroideries are small
wreaths of tiny flowers and leaves.
These fiat band trimmings are usual
ly arranged on one gown in two
widths, the designs, of course, being
the same on each band.
For more elaborate gowns the de-
signs are stamped on the material,
silk being the best for treatment of
this kind, and the pompadour and
Dresden style of embroideries being
much the prettiest. The bands are
embroidered with clusters and sprays
of flowers in natural colorings, joined
together with little bowknots in imi-
~tation of ribbon, the coloring of the
flowers initiating nature
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
HOME REMEDIES TRIED BY MRS.
BEULAH JOHNSTON.

For an open sore that will not
heal use a plaster made of powdered
alum and sweet milk, with one drop
of turpentine.
For erysipelas use pOultice made
Of raw Irish potatoes and meal;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
A Subdued Menu.

Crushed oats. Beaten biscuit
Mashed potatoes Whipped cream
Puck.