davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
Easy Housekeeping.

OF the home. and IL laundries are not
be. women can secure what they want by
demanding 1t and refusing 20 patronize
the laundry that does not give II. II q
certain number OF women would get to-
gether. decide what they want or do not
want in a laundry. and then go TO a laun-
dry and say Just what business the
would give. provided certain sanitary or
other conditions they desired We're car
ried out. they would get these conditions
Rreadmaking Is done out Of the home.
or If the family prefer homemade bread,
bread-making machines that can be
bought for a few dollars make the work
easy and quick.
In almost all OF its departments house
keeping is being made easy by modern
methods, or can be If the housewife will
take advantage Of them. The things that
are done outside the home Will be done
UP TO all necessary standards Of cleanli-
ness and sanitation IL women VIII de-
mand IT, II is for the hOusekeepers OF
the land to demand ii. Many do, but
every one should. II no woman would
buy impure food or candy. II would not
be made. II no woman would buy bread
improperly baked, II would soon be baked
right. 1t is all in woman's hands. And
improvements In these things means still
easier housekeeping. for many a house
keeper viii not take advantage OF them
now because she thinks they are not all
they might be- But by insisting upon
certain standards she will get them and
housekeeping viii become a matter Of
careful choosing and directing In place
OF her hands a woman viii use her head.
and housekeeping viii be brought UP 10
that plane upon which 1t should rest-ln-
telligence and science
BARBARA ROYD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
Epworth LenEue Elects

At a meeting Of Hamline Chapter, Ep-
worth League. Monday evening. the fol
lowing were elected: President. William
i. Evans; first vice president, William NJ
Lavender; second vice president, Miss S
Annie Tichenor; third vice president Miss
Flora letters; fourth vice president. Miss
Bessie Nick. Harrison; secretary, Ralph
w. Benton; treasurer. Mrs. ImogenC
Moore; chorister. Prof. Herbert L. Hal
ter, and pianist Miss Sadie F. White
They will be installed the last Sunday
evening In June
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

No doubt many a housewife who cooks
and washes and scrubs and sweeps nnd
sews from morning until night thinks
there Is no such thing as easy house
keeping. But II she will look back only
so much as fifty years to what was done
I'm the home she must see that the house
wife's burden is considerably lightened
And perhaps she could tighten hers more
if she would.
The various vacuum cleaners I'm the
market are doing away with one Of the
most disagreeable parts OF houseworl-
sweeping and busting But" exclaims
many a hOusekeeper, Il can't afford one
of them" Why should not four OF five
neighbors join together and get one
among them. II means cooperation, but
cooperation is our next step in evoiu-
ton. II will be a good thing to begin
practicing il in this way. Each could
contribute a small amount each week, 8
or 10 cents, for a reserve fund for re-
pairs. Surely neighbors should be able
to get along we'll enough together TO do
this. Women are shy OF such arrange
ments. but it is time TO be big enough
and businesslike enough TO make them.
Two men in a suburban community who
live next door TO each other buy in this
way all their lawn mowers. spraying ma
chimes, and things of this sort that run
into money. Why couldn't women do it,
The trouble Is Mrs A. thinks Mrs. B.
viii break IT or won't keep II clean or
will get more use out Of It than she will,
Or a.,
disagree about it, and that the result Of
such an arrangement will be- a grand
neghborhood quarrel. But women ere
growing beyond this sort Of thing. With
a little broadmindedness on all sides such
an arrangement could be made
Laundries are taking the washing out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
A Strong Feeling for Toaues.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
AS we have already remarked, the in
novatiOns in toQUes make them tailed
than ever. A great many Of the latest
out have the brim turned up against the
crown a matter OF eight or nine inches.
This is the case with one I'm navy blue
rice which is perfectly cylindrical The
new notion OF substituting for the straw
top Of the crown one in lisse, put on like
q very skinny beret top, as adapted to
It. the purpose of which is not very evi-
dent Ounless it be for the sake Of ven
ulation), as IL hardly shows at all, espe-
clally as It is tho same color as the rest.
The trimming Of this toque consists
merely OF eight smaIlish maline roses
mounted IN a row with a border OF dark
leaves on one side. which describes a
slight curve from the summit OF the
crown down to the edge Of the toque in
front.
A similar shape IN black hair is trim
med with a curly white ostrich feather
placed in the same position, but more to
the side.
Toques covered with roses continue
assume
the form OF an inverted bowl and their
height is very often increased by a great
butterfly bow in black chantilly lace at
tached 10 the summit.
A variation Of the helmet toque is just
very large crown with an inch or so
Of the edge rolled up at the back One
in sewn leghorn Of the natural color has
a wide band of china silk, printed with
bright-hued cashmere pattern. com
ing from the back Of the ears around the
front and partly covered by a second
band of white guipUre lace sewn under
the edge and turned back over It, A
large fiat rosette. made of the same
silk, is fastened on the right side.
The boat shape Is far from being dis
carded. but il is made much higher at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

the sides. One OF this sort in dull pink
remaille tagal has for trimming a black
bird with a yellow beak set on the top
Of the crown between the upturned
sides OF the toque
The same remark applies 10 turbans
which are now made In fine straw tissue
instead of tulle for day wear. A speci-
men I'm reseda tissue. wound round It.
self. rests on a deeper border or brim of
red cherries made up into punches on a
background Of their own leaves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
RPeinPH

Walnut Wafers-Beat two eggs light
without separating. Add gradually one
cupful Of brown sugar, beating all the
while, and a pinch of salt. Mix with two
tablespoonfuls Of flour and one cupful of
walnuts chopped fine. If not stiff enough
add more -four. but the batter should
drop easily from a spoon. Drop by spoon
fuls on creased tins and bake for five
minutes in quick oven.
Coffee Junket-In one-half cupful OF
very strong. clear. hot coffee dissolve
three tablespoonfuls of sugar Add one
pint of milk and teaspoonful of vanilla.
The mixture should be just blood warm.
Dissolve one junket tablet IN one table
spoonful Of cold water. stir II into the
coffee mixture, and pour at once into 2
serving dish. Let stand until set; then
carefully put on ice. Serve very cold. witt
cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

A century ago the Hawailans were
semi-savages. Now there are over 800
telephone wires in use in the city OF
Honolulu, and even the plantations are
IN telephone communication with the
capital. Some Of the planters now cut
their cane at night with the aid Of cleo
trio light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
RETAINED ITS BRrLLIANCY.

WHEELING, W. We. September g. 1870.
About eighteen months ago the Egyptian
Diamond Company bad a display Of their
jewelry in our city. and bought one Of their
soid-hlled studs which 10 my surprise has re-
tained ITS hnliancy and snapTy fire I have
tried all kinds Of imitation diamonds. but none
has given me the satisfaction as the Fgyutian
diamond stud I bought from the Egyptian
Diamond Company. The stud I bought one
year and half ago is as bright to-day as the
time | bought t. CHARLES p. REILLY.
sworn and subscribed 10 before me this 18th
day of October. 1902
NJ. ]. FITZPATRICK. Notary Public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

As the result Of experiments. il has
been found that the greyhound is the
fastest Of all four-footed animals. When
going at full gallop. 1t can cover twenty
yards q second, or about a mile In a
minute and twenty-eight seconds
speed that comes very near that of a
carrier pigeon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
Mrs. MlnsIow 5 0oOtnlng Syrup

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS bv
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T
SOOTHES the CHILD. S0FTENS the GUNS AILAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and Is the best
remedy for DIARRHEA, Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wips-
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle Guaranteed under the|
Food and DRUGS Act, June 30th 1906 Serial Number
$se. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
Programme for To-day.

Report ~ the committee on nominations.
The difficulties and trials Of the Congressman
concerning art matters" tv Hon. james L. Slayden.
member ~ Congress from Texas
Government art" hy Glenn Brown, chairman
d committee ON government arr, the American
Federation ~ Arts
How % reach the people by Edward T. Hart
man. secretary q the Massachusetts Civic League.
Industrial aIt.' hy Dr. James Parton Hauey.
director % an ln fLe high schools q New YORK
AFTERNOON SESSION. . O'CLOCK
Municipal art in Chicago by James William
Pattsoa, secretary Of the Municipal Ar League q
Chicago.
What the art and crafts movement has accom-
pllshCl.' by r. Alien Whiting. secretary q the
National League Of Handic1ft Societies.
The international congresses on art education %
b. james Fredgr-S Hopkins, chairman Of tie
American committee
Art history On the college curriculum % hy Prof
r. Lindsey BlayuCy. O. The Central University q
kcuUrgr
Reception at the Corconn GALLERY Of Art 70
u p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
The Best Proof Of the Merits Of the Egyptian
Diamond Is, That Our Customers Are Satisfied.
The Only Guaranteed Salts
factory Substitute for
the Diamond.
We Have Thousands Of Letters and
Authenticated AffidaVitS.
DIAMOND CUTTERS TESTIMONY.

UTICA. n. Y. September 10. 1900.
the undersigned. a practical Diamond Cut
ter and Polisher. having had an experience Of
Fifty l5W Years in Amsterdam Holland. and
a. Nos. 4 and Liberty place. New York City.
Accidentally I saw Saadis Egyptian Diamonds
displayed A. Howarth & Billiards. Drug
store. l8 Genesee ST.. Utica. n. Y. I ex-
amined the saadi's Diamonds. and do not
hesitate 20 pronounce them the best I ever
saw. The Cut Is perfect and the Lustcr cannot
he surpassed. LOUIS VI. SHIT.
Oneida County. State Of New York 81:
Personally appeared before me this 10Th DAY
Of September. 1900. Louis VI. Smit. who ac-
knoWledges the above statement % be true
and correct
CLARENCE G. BOFF. Notary Public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

President J. Horace Mcfarland, OF the
American Civic Association. moved the
American Federation Of Arts, in its first
annual convention at the Willard. 10
tumultuoUs applause yesterday afternoon
by condemning telegraph poles and over
head wires as a blot on civic beauty.
Illustrating his remarks with views, he
told just what can be done at no extra
expense to make a city artistic Mr.
Mcfarland said corporations that insist
upon unsighty equipment in the heart
OF beautiful cities should be regulated
by law.
For the first time in the history Of the
nation. art experts from every state are
in convention az the Capital. to CO.
operate in erasing ugly sights and bring
ing American cities and towns up 10 the
standard Of the municipalities Of Europe.
Stimulates Art Work.
Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin
MacVeagh. In a welcoming address, at
tho opening meeting yesterday morning.
declared the lifting Of the customs taxes
on works Of art has already stimulated
American art remarkably. He asserted
it was evident the increased flow Of art
20 this country viii grow steadily year
! by year until the United States IS ac-
| knOwledged as the art center Of the
world
! He was introduced by President Charles
/ L. Hutchinson, who delivered an address
| on the objects which have brought the
/ federation 20 convention. The presi-
| dent declared such a national meeting
/ IS the beginning of a new chapter in
American art.
/ Modern art development was discussed
| by George De Forrest Brush. and Ralph
1 Adams Cram, vice president OF the fed
/ Grafton, discussed architecture in its re-
lations 20 the people. He ref rred 10 Col
| Roosevelt as patron OF architectural
/ art. The name Of the former President
was greeted with prolonged applause.
Discusses Outdoor Beauty.
John Nolen. a fellow OF the American
| Society Of Landscape Architects, dis
| cussed outdoor art with stereopticon
views
| The establishment OF civic theaters was
! strongly advocated by Percy MacKay.
Secretary Charles D. wolcott, Of the
Smithsonian Institution. described the
| growth Of the National Gallery OF Art
/ declaring q does not pose as a rival OF
/ the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, but rather
as sister organization.
! Immediately after the close Of the aft
| ernoon session the delegates adjourned q
4 the New National Museum, upon the in
/ vltation Of its executive officers. and
1 viewed the collections there. A brilliant
! reception by Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Par
/ sons. at the Allbi Club. 1914 7 stree,
| northwest, closed the programme for the
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

While the whole eggs are generally
used for dipping croquettes. the yolk
alone with a little water added. will be
t0gnd quite IS satisfactory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

Belts are IN many cases in direct con-
uast to the coat and also contrasted with
waist and skirt in gowns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

Canopy parasols look much as though
two square parasois had been placed cata-
corner, one on top Of the other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

1t is better. instead Of lining a shirt
waist Of soft silk. to wear under il a
separate lining Of thin lawn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
INVESTMENT SATISFACTORY.
HENRICO COUNTY,
Ne - u - - -

HENRICO COUNTY,
City Of Richmond Va
June e. 1906
Three years ago I bought two Gold Shell
Rings. set with Egyptian Diamonds and have
been wearing them in preference to my good
nngs. for they looked Just the same. am
perfectly satisfied with my investment for
they are lust as good to-day as when / bought
them three years ago. and found them 10 be IS
represented 10 me. ]. b. SMITH.
sworn and subscribed to before me. a notary
public, this June T. 1905. Given under my
hand and seal this 18th day Of June. 1905
ALBERT o. BOSCHEN. Notary Public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
SCORES CIVIC BLOTS
}. Horace Mcfarland Adj
dresses Art Experts.
FIRST CONVENTION IS OPENED

American Federation to Wage War
Against Telegraph Poles and
Ugly Notwithstanding of Treas
ury MacVengh Declares Works of
Art Stimulated by Lifting of Taxes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
MENUS AND RECIPES.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricots
Hominy Cakes Maple Sirup
Fried Salmon
Flannel Cakes Coffee
LUNCH
Mutton Chops
Pineapple Snow Walnut Waters
Cocoa
DINNER
Julienne Soup
Chicken Pot PIE
Boiled Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Bean Salad
Coffee Junket Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS STATE
MENT

ALLENTOWN, PA
February Eth. 1908
To the Egyptian Diamond Co.
Gentlemen: Tho Egyptian Diamond Stud ]
got from you several years ago has given entire
satisfaction II retains It's briIliancy and the
gold setting Is all right and genuine. The
Stud have cannot he distinguished from \
real diamond with the naked eye and certainly
not by a pCrson not familiar with real dia.
mouds. / frequently wear the stud received
from you in preference 20 my real diamond on
account q It's brilliancy and share. Your
studs are certainly what you represent them
20 be. Very Respectfully.
+. J. LICHTENWAIsNER.
District Attorney. Lehigh County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

John Nolen. fellow Of the American
Society Of Landscape Architects, dis
cussed outdoor art with stereOpticon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
IDEAL CONDITIONS
FOR AERIAL MEET
Paulhan VIII Try to Break
Height Record of
Farnham
CURTISS IS CONSERVATIVE
Says There Is Still Plenty of
Time For Record Making as
Game Is Yet New

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan 12.-Perfect
weather conditions today promised
rare sport in the international avia-
ton meeting and further tries at rec
ords will be made this afternoon.
Paulhan. the French expert had his
big Farnham biplane all turned up
ready for try at the altitude rec
ord and Curtiss will probably go after
the speed record. Curtiss only smiled
when he heard Paulhan was so anx-
i0us to try to break the Farnham rec
ord Of $500 feet in height. There is
plenty of time for record breaking
with aeroplanes," he said The sport
is new yet, and those indulging in it
now are only feeling their way along.
We will get up five or six thousand
feet after while, but first we want
to be sure of our engines"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
PIONO CURES INSANE,
SAYS EXPERT.
Ohio Doctor Cites Remarkable Case
in Proof of His Con-
tenton.

Massilon, o., Jan. 12.-Piano play
ing is to be added to the many meth
DDS already in vogue at the Massilon
state asylum for the cure of insanity,
according to a statement made by Fl.
c. Eyman, superintendent of the in
stitution. Eyman says he will at once
purchase eight pianos with $4,000
placed at his disposal by philan-
thropist, actuated by the remarkable
cure of a girl patient who was per-
mitted to play on the piano.
The girl, II years old, whose name
is withheld by the hospital authori-
ties, was violently insane when admit
ted, and so destructive that it was
necessary to confine her in the ward
where the most troublesome cases
were attended.
Her nurse gained permission and
played for the patient several popular
airs which the grill then played by ear.
Soon her condition began to show i'm
provement and the progress of her
case attracted the attention of the
authorities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
DEMAND GOVERN
MENTAL REFORMS
National Live Stock Asso-
ciation Adopts Reso-
lutions
PINCHOT'S POLICY ENDORSED
Oppose Appointment of Inter-
state Commerce Court
Against Free Hides.

Denver, Jan. 12,-Many government
al reforms are demanded in the res
oiutions which were laid before the
National Live Stock Association in
convention today. Railroad rate leg
islation formed the basis of the
Mornings discussion and while the
granting of power to the interstate
commerce commission to renew cIas-
sidcations, annul changes in regula-
tions and institute proceedings on
its own motion as recommended by
President Taft were approved, the as
soctation opposed the appointment of
an interstate commerce court. The
Pinchot administration of the forest
reserves was endorsed and recon-
mendations were made for lease
law governing the use of public lands
for grazing. 1t was also voted to
continue the fight against free hides.
Today's speakers included S. H. Cow
an of Fort Worth, James Callan, Pres
ident Cattle Raisers Association of
Texas, and Joseph M. Carey of Chey-
enne
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
MAY REFUSE
A PERMIT.
Wants Jeffries-Johnson Bout
Directed by Local
Man
FAvORS FORTY,F|vE ROUNDS
Believes Concession Should Go to
Someone Who Has Been Work
ing for Good of Game.

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-John L..
Herget, chairman of the police COM
mittee of the new board of supervi-
sors. but better known to the sporting
public as Young MITCHELL under
which name he attained fame as a
pugilist a number of years ago, has
announced that he will not grant a
permit for the Jeffries-Johnson fight
unless the match is directed by local
men. In explanation he says: 81 will
not stand by idly and see Tex Rick
ard come in from the wilds of Neva-
ds and obtain concession that should
go to somebody who has been work
ing for the good of the game" He
regrets also to having expressed him.
self as favoring an extension of the
fight to forty-five rounds in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
NEW PROBLEM IN
JURISPRUDENCE RAISED.
Killing of Man Took Place on Govern
ment Reservation and Jurisdic-
diction of Court Denied.

Spokane, WASH, Jan. 12-Counsel
for Paul Clein, a former officer in an
European army known also as H. w.
Wilson and Paul Krausanowald, con-
victed of murder in the first degree
on the charge of killing Jan Saudaw-
ski near Fort Wright last February,
have raised a new problem in legal
jurisprudence on an application for a
new trial before Judge J. Stanley
Webster in the Spokane county su-
perior court. They declare the kill
ing took place on the government res.
ervatlon and, as a consequence, the
county courts have no jurisdiction.
On the other hand, Clein has not con-
fessed nor will he admit that he had
knowledge of the killing, though
SoudaWski's effects were in his DOS
session when arrested. The body was
found in the brush early last spring,
three Or four weeks after death and
the presence of burned sticks and
clothing indicated that efforts had
been made to destroy it by fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
HE'S STRONG FOR
JACK JOHNSON.
Negro is Sure to Whip James JEFF.
fries Says Billy
Madden.

New York, Jank 12.-"It' a hard
thing to say that you think negro
is superior to a white man when it
comes down to question of the cham
pionship of the world, but in my hon
est opinion Jack Johnson will leave
the ring next July 4 the conqueror of
Jim Jeffries." says Billy Madden 81
have been in the fighting game from
a managerial standpoint over thirty
years and am only using the dope of
those many years to form my conclu-
sions. In my time I made John L.
Sullivan a worlds champion, Charley
Mitchell the champion of England,
Jack McAuliffe. the holder of the
lightweight title. and in addition
brought Tommy Ryan, Gus Rubin,
Peter Maher and others before the
public.
Getting down to big fights can on.
ly say that Johnson is a clever man;
as clever a fighter as I ever saw slip
on a glove-and he is there with the
wallop. This combination generally
brings him the money. Another ad-
vantage of the black is that he has
not led Jeff's kind of life during the
last five years. While the big fellow
was taking matters easy down in the
land of flowers Johnson has had to
fight to eat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-12
BRYAN'S PATH TO SENATE
OBSTRUCTED BY THOMS,

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12.-Even should
William Jennings Bryan decide to run
for the United States senatorship
from Nebraska next fall, he will not
nave clear sailing. The first snag
has appeared in the current which
seemed ready to carry the peerless
leader into the senate without oppo-
sition.
w. H. Thompson of Grand Island,
Democratic leader and candidate for
governor three years ago, has an
ncunced his candidacy for the senator
ship under the Oregon plan regardless
OF what Bryan will do
Thompson is one of the best speak
ers IN the Democratic party and has
gained the title OF the Little Giant"