davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

The Pacific fleet stood first in order of
merit IN the battle practice in the fall OF
last year, according to statistics at the
Navy Department The Pacific fleet made
a score of 1892, while the Atlantic fleets
score was 21,67S The pennant winners
were the Albany in the cruiser class,
Dixie in the Gunboat class, and Perry in
the torpedo class.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Mass Putnam Entertains Alumni,

Miss Ruth Putnam entertained the
members of the Collegiate Alumni Asso-
citation at her home. in o street, last
night ''Simplied spelling was the sub
ject for the evening. and there were a
number of humorous or serious papers
read on the subject. There was a large
attendance.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
win Describe world Cruise.

W. II. II. Smith. of the Navy Depart
ment, will deliver his lecture on the
cruise OF the battle ship feet around the
world at the hall Third and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast at s O'clock tonight
under the auspices of Branch No. 4.
League of Governmental Employees, Naval
Gun Factory.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Farelgn Ml.sion. Explainea.

Rev. Canon Austin gave an interesting
illustrated lecture last night at the
Church OF the Epiphany. The lecture
was on the foreign missions in Jamaica
Following the lecture was a talk on the
manners and customs in the Holy Land.
by Rev. G. H. McGrew. D. D., Of Silver
Springs, Md
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
military Inspections Continued.

The regular annual inspection of the
Medical and Hospital Corps was held at
Center Market Armory last evening. The
inspection was made by Maj, Charles
r. Reynolds. Medical Corps. Washington
Barracks. The officers in command are
Col. L. H. Reichelderfer and Capt.
Fayles. Tonight Maj. Feison, Twenty
fourth United States Infantry, will in
spect Gen. Harries and staff.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
LECTURES FOR CHARITY.

Radcliffe DugmOFe Describes Game
on the Roosevelt Trail.
Radcliffe Dugmore repeated his lee
ture on Photography" and exhibited his
photographs of Live game on Roosevelt
hunting trail yesterday afternoon at the
National Theater. under the auspices of
the Arts and Crafts School
Mrs. Charles J. Bell is president OF the
board of trustees; Mrs Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, and Mrs,
Norman Williams are members OF the
board.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
For Children.

Muslin Gowns. IN several very attrac-
tive styles. variously trimmed with tucks
and ruffles, or embroidery insertion and
edge.
Muslin Skirts. i'm a number of good
styles some trimmed with hemstitched
tucked ruff1es, others edged with en-
broidery; still others with lace-trimmed
rufi1es.
Muslin Drawers. in good weights and
several styles, trimmed with ruffies,
edged with embroidery or lace.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
washington woman Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth OBrien. daughter Of the late Peter
Mcnamara. formerly contractor Of Capitol HILL
died in New York City on March H. aged foVty-six
wears. Three sisters-Mrs. Jane McAahon and Mrs
Diable Of New York. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon
Of Washington-surEive her.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
CATHOLIC PRIEST ASSIGNED.
Rev. Eugene Mcdonald Accompanies
Senior NabucO's Body to Brazil.

Senior AabucO's Body 10 brazti.
President Taft did q graceful act. and
one appreciated all through South Amer
Rev. Eugene Mcdonald. chaplain in the
navy. to accompany the body OF Senior
Nabuco, former Brazilian Ambassador. TO
Brazil.
The question originated with Assist
ant Seer airy Of the Navy Winthrop. His
residence as governor OF Porto Rico and
his familiarity with amenities of Spanish
religious life made him keen TO appreciate
the situation.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
EASTER SALE OPENS TODAY.
FrIedIander Brothers Offer Mems
Clothing at Reduced Prices.

Clothing at Heduced PrIces.
Friedlander Brothers. Ninth and E
streets. promise to break all records to-
day when they begin their annual Easter
sale of mems and boys clothing at
greatly reduced prices.
= Suits offered at ridiculously low figures
are made in the correct and smart styles
as produced by expert tailors, Suits for
children seven to seventeen years old
will also be placed on sale. together with
other wearing apparel for the stronger
sex
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
SOC the garment
Real worth, 75c and Si.00.

Short Petticoats. of Cambria and Main
sock. either trimmed with embroidery
ruffies OF lawn ruffies. finished with lace
edge and insertion; some with deep hem
stitched and tucked Tuff1eS.
Chemise of Nainsook, trimmed with
Cluny lace edge, insertion, and beading
threaded with ribbon; others with en-
broidery edge. beading. and ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
HIGH MEAT PRICES
DUE TO INSPECTION
Secretary of the Beef Trust
Before Senate.
SAYS $l7,OOO,OOO YEARLY LOSS

G. l.. Mccarthy Claims Government
Regulations Forced TsvO-thirSs OF
Packers Out of Trnde-Law Passed
for Political EHect-Denies Exist
ence of Any Beef Trust.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

See the list of branch Offices OF the
want ad. department OF The Washington
Herald. top of first column. want page.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Satin Dresses.

We shall place this morning small lot of Messane Satin
Dresses all the and desirable shades pin tucked waists and
sleeves yokes finished with small cs The skirt made
plated effect with tunc
$1,000 each. Value. Si6.sO.
hOr-G St
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary of Navy and Mrs.
Meyer Hosts at Dinner.
MRS. MacvEAGH IN NEW YORK

Secretary of Treasury Also Leaves
City for Trip SOuth-Vice President
sherman TO Spend Weekend In
PhiIadeIphia-New England Dele
CATION Guests of the HammORds.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Specials in
Women'S and Children's Umbrellas.

Womens 25nch Silk Umbrellas black green and navy
blue Made Japanned paragon frame with rod mission
wood handles
Sl.o5 each. Value, $3.50.
Chidrens Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas made on good frames
and finished with natural wood handles 22 inch
Special price. ACC each.
ndG
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Special in
Linen TOrChon LaceS.

large Linen Torchon Laces will be placed sale
to-day very special price Widths from q 2 inches
many very dainty and attractive patterns edgngs and insertions
match
Very desirable for trimming all apparel for and
children
Special price, SC the yard.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Special Sale of
Women'S and Children'S
UndermuSlinS.

At decisive deduction from the regular selling price, viii
place sale to-day large and complete assortment of
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Specials in
Linen Department.

900 yards Linen and Mercerzed Popns pink green
stripes on white grounds.
lSc the yard. Was 2oc.
Natural Color Irish Linen, in 27-inch width
15C the yard. Value, zoe.
100 Irish Huckabac Towels pure nen size 1zx34 inches
Special price, IL l-2c eaCh $3.50 the dozen
Et1euhs
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Specials in
Dainty New NeCkwear.

Imitation Irish Lace Chemisettes, in pattern.
Csc each Value. 5OC
Imitation Irish Lace Rabas and abos also Muslin abots pref
tlv finished with colored embroidered dots
10c EACH Value. Csc.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
UndermuSlins

for children embracing several hundred garments of
kinds and styles These muslns have been carefully examined and
found be lacking nothing STYLE quality and general appearance
We had better garments regular stock sell the valuation
prices these
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Special in
Women'S and Misses Suits.

New Spring Suits for Women and Misses in one twoofa-
kind styles marked for to-day at about onequarter to onrd
less than the usual retail price for quality kinds
Materials sges worsted harsn homespuns, rough and
moothnhed mems sung in all the shades-nav black wis
taria tan, gray and olive brown.
$500 EACH Values up to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Friday Special in
Spring CorSetS.

good of Bate Coes with medium bust and hip
trimmed top with lace edge and finished with four hose supporters
Special price, Soc pair
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
will give its last concert at the Columbia
Theater this afternoon. Mrs. Musgrave,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gordon Cumming,
Mrs. Bourne wife OF Senator Bourne;
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin, who spent
the winter in Cuba and Florida. is now
visiting friends in New York. but will re-
turn soon and open her house in Six
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Mrs. G. Paul Duffy. of Waterloo. who
has spent the last few weeks In Wash
ington with relatives and old friends. has
returned to her home. Mrs. Duffy was
constantly entertained during her visit.
She was formerly Miss Ethel Rogers. a
popular belle in the resident circles.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Nine. Lagercrantz. wife of the Minister
from Sweden. entertained at an informal
tea yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the legation, in Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Mr.. Olive Hoare. of England. is the
house guest Of the military attache OF the
British Embassy and the Hon. Mrs.
James. Mr.. Hoare expects to sail for his
home shortly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10

clang! The hook is wrapped round his
reck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
MeI)AIRY
rEaPS ssssssss5ss,S1E-3 sssyesZSssS-sT
et=s7 J e g
Ezs..csssab ~ n
f-@ - sslk sasf.
USE SANITARY MILK PALS
Have Small Opening and Some Pro-
sided With Strainer to Keep
Out All Dirt.

There are great many different
styles of sanitary pals used in the
production of certified milk, any of
which are an improvement over the
Old open pail which has no provision
for keeping out dirt and which should
not be used in any dairy
Generally speaking, the sanitary
pals have a small opening. Some are
provided with a strainer through
which the milk passes in entering the
pail. This strainer consists in some
cases Of metal wire, but is not so sat
isfactory as cheese cloth strainer.
Aside from the strainer used in the
pals absorbent cotton is generally
preferred. This is usually inclosed
between two thickness of cheese
cloth, a method found to be very
practical
The pail shown on the left in the IL
lustration is a good, sanitary milk pail
The height is convenient and as the
opening is on the side there is but
little chance for dirt to fall in. The
seams are all well flushed with solder.
The objection to this pail, if any, is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
London i1as No Respectable Ref
uge for Women.
Sister Maggie Has Strkingly Dis
couraging Experience-Ordinary
Lodgings Unfit for Hon
est Poor.

London.-"Sister Maggie" a Jealous
and original worker connected with
the Bloomsbury Social union. is en-
gagged in an effort to provide hotels
for respectable girls who find them
selves in London without money or
friends. Sister Maggie claims that
young men are amply provided for in
this respect, but that the contrary is
the case as to girls.
''In order to test the matter for my
SELF" said she, Il disguised myself as
a young country girl out of a situation
in London and, with only nine pence
in my pockets, l walked the streets to
find respectable nights lodging.
This is how Jared. After calling in
many places where I was refused ad-
mittance because had not shilling
in my pocket l spoke to an old woman
selling matches at g street corner,
who directed me to home for young
women conducted by a religious body.
THE first question that was put to
me there by the matron was, Where
is your reference? | had to confess
that / had none, so was told was
not the sort wanted there and was
turned out on the street. spoke to
three policemen, but not one of them
could help me. No person who kept
furnished apartments would let me
have a room for the night under the
cost Of shilling. Then l went to an
ordinary lodging house for women
where after some bargaining / was
taken in for six pence.
1.-THE house was full Of women,
young and old, many of whom had
come to London as young girls from
the country. Now every one was a
moral wreck; their conversation was
indescribable and finally a quarrel
broke out in the room where they
were Eerded together.
Perhaps because | looked respect
able, the landlady blamed me for it,
and was turned out once more. After
this / wandered on through street
after street, always with an awful
dread in my heart and always followed
by some man, until at last / was d.
rected to a house in a respectable
street. / found at length what
thought was a haven of refuge. Here
the landlady welcomed me most kind
ly. It was the only place found even
the suggestion Of human sympathy.
but before l was there ten minutes
women. yes and many young girls Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
DAuN1N{01Es
~ ~ NJ ~ y ~ D.
s&E,a8 }H.-L.kxs SeAsS
When feeding the calf by han,

When feeding the calf by hand.
feed often and in small amounts.
On many dairy farms the produc-
ion of meat can be made profitable
side line.
The heifer carrying her first calf
should be we'll fed and otherwise well
cared for.
The dairy heifer may, and should
be, bred sooner than the heifer of
beef breed.
When the calf is about four weeks
I'D offer it shelled corn, and new corn
if you have it.
Where milk OF butter is produced
mere is decided advantage in raising
the calf by hand.
The dairyman of necessity must
produce calves in order to have his
COWS freshen every year.
One of the chief causes of trouble
IN growing calves by hand is feeding
them from unclean pals.
There is less cost in marketing
.eal calf than in marketing the milk
that 1t takes to produce it.
During the third week of the nor
nal calfs life it will begin to nibble
at hay, if any is in It's reach.
The beef calf. in order to make
1uick and profitable growth, must Ie-
ceive an abundance Of nourishmenr
The calf, or any small animal run
ming with It's mother, takes nourisk-
ment many times a day. each time In
small amounts.
Butter or cream and meats Of all
kinds are concentrated finished pred
ucts. hence they are easy to market
and bring the highest prices.
The flesh of chickens fattened aud
finished on skim milk as the principal
diet. in connection with crushed
grains. is very light, tender and
juicy.
Combining meat production with
general dairying is good combipa-
tor. and one which will leave tue
largest proportion OF fertility upon the
farm
In starting to grow the calf by
hand feed it whole milk fresh ard
warm direct from thescow for the
LrSt week anu give no OtAeA leeo
during the time.
Some breeders of fancy beef cat
tie provide nurse COWS for their
calves in order to supply them with
sufficient food to make them grow az
fast as it is possible for them to grow.
Where the farm is large and there
is plenty of good pasture, the male
ooJ,-ac ore often saved for steers ba-
ing forced for baby beef or held and
marketed at two or three years of
age
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
SICK, Sour, Urotl STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys.
pepsia Relieved Five Minutes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin.

Here Is a harmless preparation
which surely will digest anything you
eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out
of-order stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump Of lead
in your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests IL
Just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store here In town.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Dfspepsin contain more than suR cient
to thoroughly cure almost anv case OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Gastritis On
any other stomach disorder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
HATS FOR WINTER
THOSE FOR DRESSY WEAR ARE
STRICTLY ORNAMENTAL.
New Headp'eces Have Discarded the
Suggestion of the Practical and
Offer no Protection What
ever From the Cold.

Winter hats, intended for evening
or other dressy wear, have discarded
the suggestion of the material. They
are strictly ornamental head-pieces
and take no notice Of the element of
protection from the cold. Except for
the prevalent introduction Of fur, and
the material of which the body of the
hat is made. one might consider them
designed for summer wear.
Shapes. save the day for brims still
droop in a becoming and sheltering
way. Velvets. nets and laces are
called into use for the bulk of trim
mings stuffs, while ostrich plumes and
flowers add the finishing touches.
The hats shown here are types Of
winter millinery In which laces are
used for decoration. Many dress hats
are made entirely of lace or not. In
these a band of fur about the crown,
a fat bow of fur or borders of fur on
ribbon or silk drapery. give the touch
that speaks OF winter
In Fig. ] a hat of heavy white satin
is overIaid with a coarse silk net and
lace of Russian mesh 1t is trimmed
with a collar of small ostrich tips.
the sort known as Heads" In the
model they are white. This is not a
difficult hat to make and would be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
SKIRT STRAP A SURE BOON
Greatly Aids TIE Amateur Dressmaker
In Keeping Cores and
Piaits In Place.

The skirt strap, ambiguous as it
sounds, IS no relation to the shawl
strap! 1t is simply the little stitched
strap of self-fabric that holds the
pleats of the skirt in place. You will
see it appearing on all the new mod
els for heavy cloth skirts; for fash
ion has said, Narrow" and narrow
it must be. There are usually two
straps on each side of the skirt, al
most meeting, and sewed on a little
below the Knees. Sometimes, when
there is a pleated blouse land it is
three-piece suit or a one-piece cos.
tume) the straps are repeated over
the pieats or, again. on the sleevs.
Certainly they are a boon to the
amateur dressmaker who finds trou.
bic in keeping cores and pleats where
they should be; they save labor after
ward in cleaning and pressing, and
they give a natty. tailored appearance
to the smart cloth gown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
LOSES TROUSERS FROM TRAIN
Lioyd-eeorge, Chancellor Of Elk
chequer, Travels into London in
Abbreviated Attire.
S<H1rfV-
M1kk
RREXA

London.-There is a wicked story
going the rounds about an adventure
of David Lloyd-Gecrge, chancellor Of
the exchequer. the other day. He was
coming to London from little sta
ton in South Wales and sat on the
platform ten minutes waiting for his
train. He then took a reserved COM
partment, but soon found himself alive
with ants, in whose nest he had been
sitting.
He Srst shook his coat out Of win
dow and then, becoming desperate,
removed his neither garments and
shook them the same way. Along
came an express on the adjoining
track and the garment was whisked
out of his hands The appalled, cab
meter drew all the blinds and when
the train reached the next station
shouted for the station master and
begged him to supply him with trou-
sers at any cost.
The garments couldn't be produced
on short notice, but the official tele-
graphed ahead and when London was
reached a discreet official handed a
pair OF corduroys through the window
to the minister, who soon emerged In
these plebeian toys and jumped into a
cab
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
High Heels and Peach Basket Hats
Proper for Christian Women
Says Boston Divine.

Boston.-Rev. Herbert S. Johnson,
one of Boston's foremost divines.
champions the cause of the hobble
skirt and other ultra-fashions Of the
fair sex. and advises the American
youth in search of helpmate for life
to seLect a girl who is a close follower
Of the fashions.
There Is no more potent influence
for good in the modern community"
said Doctor Johnson. than feminine
fashion. Not only are the ever
changing fashions of women one OF
the chief delights of civilized COM
munities. but it is a safe statement to
make that We have no more conclu-
sive key to a woman's mental and
moral development than the clothes
she wears.
Much has been said of the high
cost OF living. The immense sums
spent annually in this country on ap-
parently useless articles of women's
personal decoration are cited as argu-
ments of American extravaganza
when. as a matter of fact. this item is
one Of our smallest national extrava-
gances.
No woman. however free she may
consider herself from the lure of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
HOBBLE SKIRT AIDS MORALS

latest thing in clothes. shoes. hats and
gloves can afford to be otherwise than
well dressed; and to begin at the be-
ginning, every argument to the con-
trary is fallacy.
"The man or woman who dresses
the best, whose personal habits are
the most irreproachable. is the man or
woman whose mental and moral de-
yelopment is the highest advanced.
The hobble skirt, the peach basket
hat, high heeled shoes and all the
thousand and one foibles of the femi-
nine sex are entertaining and products
of good. A girl who does not care
about dress and the latest fashions is
not normal girl.
THE young man who contempiates
marriage may fight shy of the girl or
fashion, but he makes a mistake. He
may be gamer at first financially.
but in the end he pays a terrible price
for his shortsightedness. The girl
who is lax about personal appearance
is lax mentally and morally.
she is not made Of the stuff that
turns out self respecting children. She
Is either a visionary and, as SUCH an
unreliable element in the community,
or she is downright lax and shift
less.
Ia either case she is not q safe
proposition for the ordinary young
man"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-10
GIRLS LACK HOMES

under sixteen, began to come and go
through the open door and, to my
horror, I discovered the nature of the
place, the only roof to which l as
poor girl had been welcomed"
Sister Maggie holds that rescue
work is often hopeless and that the
thing to do is to fence off the preci-
pice rather than to try to save the
pieces below. She recommends that
the churches of all denominations
bind themselves together to establish
properly governed women's lodging
houses or inns. She says the Catholic
women OF Belgium have accomplished
incalculable good in this way.
Her idea is that notice boards at
the railway stations and in the prin-
cipal streets should be put up telling
girls where such places are to be
found. The police, she thinks, might
be Of assistance to girls whom they
meet wandering in the streets at
night. Sister Maggie pronounces abb
solutely against the common lodging
house for women. ut Is no place."
says she, ito which any respectable
woman can be sent"