davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

But Miss Gould is going TO have the
finest OF them all. Directly opposite her
handsome home at Trvington she Is hav-
ing erected a magnificent bath house,
which is 10 contain not only a huge
swimming pool. but small baths and
showers. The luxury planned for this
bath house reminds one of the baths of
imperial Rome.
Constructed of red brick. with granite
trimmings, the building will be 13S feet
long and IS feet wide. The front. which
will be Of Doric design. Will be two
stories in height. beautiful shaded
walk connecting Miss Gould's mansion
with the bath will lead to a flight Of
marble steps. Back of the granite pillars
at the top OF the steps will be three
massive doors OF oak and plate
glass. AS the doors swing outward.
the GUSTS viii find themselves In
spacious lounging room. where they
may rest in ease and comfort before and
after the bath The floor of cork will be
covered with Oriental rugs and divans,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

classes. and look forward eagerly 10
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, the
time of meeting in the hall There. too.
they go with their parents for lectures
and concerts. Heinrich himself is in
mems choir, 100 strong. all drivers of
milk wagons or teamsters. His Oldest
son plays the violin and is headed for the
Bolle- orchestra.
Not Musical, but Deft-handed.
Heinrichs brother is not musical. but
deft-handed. He belongs 10 the class in
scroll saving and has climbed from pupil
to teacher He will show you with pride
the carved work done by himself and
other employees to beautify the chapel
built for them by the good Bolle. II
seats 1900 and is we'll filed. Those who
distribute milk on Sunday morning have
a special afternoon service. Another is
held an Saturday afternoon. and the chill
dren are gathered into Sunday school
Bolle's workmen are encouraged to
save. They are given per cent on their
savings, one and two-thirds of this being
the gift OF the firm. Nothing in this great
Industrial scheme is left to chance. Or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

der, system. punctuality - every virtue
known 10 labor is here incuicated and
practiced. The people in Berlin tell the
tine of day by the milkmans cart. At
certain hours from all directions hun
dreds of delivery wagons stream toward
or from Moabit with clock-work regular
ity Compute. if you can. the effect Of
this upon the forming characters of
"BoIle children" Little ones in Berlin
also benefit from the daily lesson. The
very sprinkling cart is ''Wasser Bolle. %
Ask a Berlin child who is the best-known
person in the city and ten tc one he will
answer ''Bolle.
The great milk industry OF c. Bolle
started with two motives, First. to sup
ply city with nourishment in the form
of pure milk. the perfect food" that
the deadly rate of mortality. especially
among children. should be lowered; sec
ond. to aid tempted adults in the life
and-death struggle with alcoholic drinks
For a German in the last century 10
take this stand for temperance was note
worthy; but BOlle did more His absi-
nence principles and high standards for
his employs not only evoked the ridieule
Of the press. but also led to hrs industry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

in this time OF political upheaval and dis
appearance Of old party lines. but 1t will
make no sort OF difference with the great
mass OF the people
Philadelphia Press: II is the first time
that Chief Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court has been appointed from
the bench. Jay, Ellsworth. Marshall.
fancy Chase, Waite, and Fuller came
directly from the bar to preside over
the highest court in the land, Il is the
first time Chief Justice has ever been
taken from the ranks OF the party op-
posed to the President which appointed
him. Justice White was appointed by
President Cleveland in 1888, while serving
as Democratic Senator from Louisiana
As a justice Of the Supreme Court his
politics has not been in evidence.
Judicial service with a life tenure tends
to duh the edge of partisanship. Never
theless, the transfer of Justice White es-
tablishes the precedent OF a Democratic
Chief Justice appointed By a Republican
President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

pig in the poke" and the term poke
bonnet"
%" has always struck children learn
ing their alphabet As a funny letter, It
is derived. some say, from the French
queue" a tail. its form being that
of the letter o with a tail
"Qusndsry" is a word with an odd his
tory Il is from the French. "Qu'en
diraje?" meaning What shall I say OF
it," and hence has come 10 signify puz-
Zle or perplexity.
A great many other diverting and in
teresting things can be found in the big
book TO which we usually go only in
cases of doubt. TO find the meaning OF
strange word or the spelling of a famil-
lar one. For lovers OF rare and out-of-
the-way bits of information no volume
compares with IT,
Words are like coral. the dead houses
Of once living, fresh ideas. In them are
preserved history. romance, and adven-
lures OF the human mind. They-are fun
OF old customs, imaginative conceits, and
tricky notions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Not a detail that will add to the luxu-
robustness of the bath has been omitted.
Under the front Of the building COM
plete system Of heating viii be installed.
From il heat will be carried to each
dressing room and drying room Women
bathers viii even find on their dressing
tables the means to dry their hair BY
artificial heat
The work OF erecting this palatial bath
is already under way. The actual con-
struction is being carried on by A. D.
Hunter & Son. of Irvington. large
force of men has been at work for sew
eral weeks and the builders expect that
the bath will be completed by Easter
There are other luxurious baths IN
many private houses-notably that in the
basement OF Senator W A Clarks man
sion in Fifth avenue, New York, and
there are a few magnificent public baths.
OF which the Broadwater Bath, just out
side of Helena, Mont, is the finest, but
Miss Gould's is the last word in private
bathho Use luxury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

process is curious. Venice is noted for
its glass workers. who for centuries heve
made all sorts OF delicate things o1t Of
this substance 1t used TO be their Gus
tom when they spoiled a fine piece OF
work to make q bottle out OF IT: hence
the term ''nasco." signifying that what
one Is doing Is useless.
The word FEE" the sum OF money paid
for services and the like, brings out the
peculiar fact that many Of our money
terms came from cattle. FeOh. the An
gio-Saxton word from which fee comes,
means either cattle or money; ''pecuni-
ary'' comes from the Latin ''pecunia."
derived from ''pecus." cattle; and capt
tai we get from the counting of cattle
by the head. -caput" The German word
for cattle is ''vieh," and is pronounced
like our word fee" Here we have in
our common speech a bit OF history
showing the nature of our primitive
money
Let US give the leaves a flop for fear
this should look like study. We land
over in the HIS. The word HUSBAND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

to-day, 1910, the great establishment Is
the largest in Germany. if not in the
world. Gwvi.ty-four thousand COWS sup
ply S.OO0 Berlin families with pure milk
at prices within reach OF the poor. Twen-
ty-four thousand workmen are busted,
800 cars, with 40 horses, carry on the
traffic. Fifty electric motors drive the
machinery and 1900 incandescent lights,
with so arc lamps. illuminate the plant
Decrease in Infant Mortality.
But the figures that count most in es-
umating the value OF the enterprise are
the percentages OF mortality. From 1870 to
1880 80 per cent OF the Berlin children died
during their first year. From 1880 to 1880
q lO-l0o per cent: from 1880 To 1900. o 2-lO
per cent; from 1900 to 1910. 10 per cent.
This Improvement is largely attributed
to the direct agency of the Bolle milk.
plus the indirect influence in raising the
standard of other milk supply.
IL Is a goodly sight. well worth a trip
TO MOabit. when the vast three-storied
buildings of the dairy works catch the
sunlight on their multitudinous windows
and toss it back to the surrounding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

my oseillating horse-not one is now be-
ing manufactured here
The Hub-bOring Machine.
The well-known numbering machine
is my invention, covered by my patent
This invention revolutionized the manu-
facture of wheels. but ] did not get much
out OF it. / invented it in my fathers
workshop, who also was making toys all
his life.
See my hands? They have been cary
ed up all over God knows how many
times. / met with my first serious acct
dent when five and half years old while
making sleighs for boys in Westerly. r.
1. Smashed up second finger Of my right
wit an AK 1t was put in splnts and
kealed in a jiffy. When I was nine years
old I started helping my father in his
toy shop in New York. There were no
toys then made in New York. save for
hobby horses and four-wheel wagons. of
stanch and solid construction. The rest
were imported from Germany.
Even now the bulk OF ehildren's toys
comes from Nuremberg. Germany, They
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
HELEN GOULDS NATATORIUM TO BE THE FINEST OF AL

Dld you plunge into the foot and a
half OF Croton that all but overlooked
from your four-foot bathtub this morn
ing7
Did you float on your back. gazing up
At the rays OF the sun. which dian't
hitter through the stained-glass window
Of your cupboard-like bathroom. and
imagine you were battling the surf OFF
Palm Beach?
Did you happen to bump your head on
me medicine closet which projects over
the end of the tub as you scrambled
out TO the floor. which felt for all the
world like a cake of ice?
II you did. how would you Ike. Just
for change. TO take a bath in a SCI. 600
tub?
Perhaps you may have that privilege
some day II you should be fortunate
enough to receive an invitation from Miss
Helen Miller Gould. for Miss Goald is
having erected on her beautiful summer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

called forth much angry criticism from
class OF section, but in practically
every case the ultimate decision of those
who were in a position 10 know whether
the appointments were wise or unwise
has been favorable 10 the men honored
by Mr.. Taft
New York Globe: In connection with
the naming of the two new members of
the Supreme Court and the transfer of
Justice White TO Chief Justiceship the
Washington correspondents are making a
renewed effort to Zine up" the court
The assumption is that there are two
sides to something or other. and that In
a partisan way a Supreme Court justice
must be much for or much against this
something or other.
Hartford Courant: Few men in the
country have a greater respect than Mr.
Justice formerly governorl Hughes has
come into. properly earned. too, and no
body would leave his name out OF a
tentative list OF the foremost six, even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

collecting croekery and filling the dolls
Wardrobes with elaborate toilets for all
sorts OF occasions, and generally carry
out the regular household routine in all
seriousness and exactitude.
And here is another curious thing
about this evolution Of mankind. AS the
child grows more serious the adults, on
the contrary, are constantly becoming
more youthful even childish. in spirit.
Fact Who would have dreamt in my
days that grown-up men would revel IN
playing the kids game Of bat and ball.
the grandfather of baseball. and that
grown-up men viii pay real money 20
watch others play it and be enthusiastic
over the whole thing2 Why. they would
no more think OF such a thing than you
would think of playing marbles-and
am not so sure even about that-you
might. for all / know.
And women. too, seem to derive just
as much fun out of their daughters min
iature establishments as the girlies do
MISUNDERSTANDING the dolls and fuss
ing with their houses and what not
Why. women Of to-day are carrying dolls
themselves Can you beat it? I wonder
what is coming nextr'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

part is separated into cream and skim
med milk the former being sold or work
ed into butter. the latter sold for what il
is. A third part is made into cheese
much of il in French fashion-the soft
kinds, known as RoquefOrt, Camembert,
Kaiser, breakfast, and Gervais cheeses.
These are marketed throughout Ger
many.
Add to this activity on the most eff
cient scale the recently acquired man
agement of the Marienham Dairy Works,
where asparagus and fruit culture and
poultry-raising have produced an indus
thy vast in extent. utilizing certain by
products Of the main farm. and the name
BOlle surely stands for enterprise and
economic success But it stands for
vastly more. Not only are the COWS and
horses stabbed with a view 10 results.
but the men and women are homed and
blessed. A library and reading room Diff
ferentiates them from the cattle. At ex-
hibitions at home and abroad the pro-
ducts and appliances Of c. Bolle have
been awarded medals in bronze, silver.
and gold. AT Milan in 1906 they obtained
first prize. But Herr BoIle has Won a
still greater award-the honor Of his fell
loW-men in two continents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

and lounging chairs will be scattered
among the palms, which viii convert the
room INTO a tropical grove.
At either end Of the iounglnr room
doors lead to dressing rooms. each of
which might well belong to the boudoir
of a princess.
When Miss Gould's guests In their bath
ing suits step through the wide doors at
the rear of the lounging room TO the walk
surrounding the pool itself they Will be
face to face With the glory OF the 10000
bathtnb.
Gently tapping the marble sides of the
pool win stretch the huge basin Of water.
At the end nearest the lounging room
the pool will be four feet deep. sloping
gradually away to a depth of eight feet
at the further end.
The water will flow through the pool
in a steady stream fed nv a spring far
back on the spacious grounds OF Lynd-
hurst, and at the opposite end an outlet
Will keep the depth constant at all times.
Surrounding the pool will be sixteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

to Broadway without having to de-
fraud the railroad out of what's CON-
ing to 1t. Beating it back home on q
freight is degrading for a gentleman,
This here town is just going mad with
its reform. Once upon a time they
only licensed the dogs. Last year they
thought it good thing to license cou-
pies intending to wed, which was prob
ably a good thing. as most of them
were so COMPOUNDED daffy they needed
it. But who ever heard of a city H.
censing actors. The fellow that got
up that idea must have the wrong
kind of cheese in his dome"
There are some five thousand amen
able to the new regulation. which
means that the license bureau will be
a busy place between now and the
first day of September. Meanwhile the
atmosphere along Broadway in the vi
entity of the booking agencies is just
now efflorescent with the metaphor
that sizzles like Dave Warfield's Yid-
dish brogue on Yom Kippur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
HONESTY, ETC., ETC.

Honesty, considering the small
amount there is on the market. it
seems is a pretty cheap thing. An
unknown woman yesterday lost 500:
she went several blocks before discov-
ering her loss: mustered she returned:
breathless she accosted two innocent
lads, who had picked up the money. II
was turned over to her and she gave
them 30 cents. The boys happened to
be pretty good sorts for they took a
trick by saying Thank YOU
On their way home from Sunday
school yesterday morning Harry Nc
Lear and Tom White saw the money
lying on the sidewalk near Nine
teenth and North B streets. A short
distance farther they met the woman
who refused to give her name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25


received from Smith
When Smith
a
son..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
TO MICHIGAN CITY

Thomas Drudy. convicted of COM
hitting criminal assault on a young
negress, was taken to Michigan City
prison this morning by Deputy Sher-
if Oscar Mashmeyer. Drudy seemed
happy and takes the sentence as a
matter of course. His term is slid
ing one of 2 to IA years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
A PYTA|AN MEETING
(American News Service)

Far Rockaway, N. Y, July 25.-
Hundreds of Pythians from all over
New York state invaded this popular
Long Island resort today and will re-
main in possession for the greater
part of the week. The occasion is the
forty-second annual convention of the
New York grand lodge, X. Of P. An
elaborate entertainment program be-
gins this evening with a grand ball at
the Imperial hotel. The grand lodge
will take up it's regular order of bust
ness tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

A French aeronaut has patented a
balloon which when Debated, can be
packed in its basket and the entire
equipment carried on a mans back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

An Ohioan has patented a device to
turn automobile lamps with the
wheels to illuminate the road in
rounding corners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

The oil companies that control the
great Baku district of southern Rus
STA are substituting electric power for
steam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
Position Of Bryan.

Bryan will be In . similar position.
Undoubtedly there 10 clever game of
political maneuvering going on among
the democrats In Indiana In regard to
the next nomination OF . candidate
for president. It 10 true that the rank
and file Of the party 10 for Governor
Marshall for that honor. This IL self
evident from the way people talk and
the expressions that are heard a. to
the governors candidacy. But the
Taggart element In the party ID not
for Marshall but for Harmon. and
this fact 10 cropping out slowly from
time to time. II has become 80 well
known. however. that It is generally
accepted as . fact. Taggart and Bry.
IN have never gotten along very well
together In politics. Each represents
. different view. Il IL the common
belief that the nomination Of Cover.
nor Marshall for president In 1912
would be entirely satisfactory to Bry.
m. who 10 the dominating factor in
the party. He would not be ~ well
pleased with the nomination Of Gev-
ernor Harmon. OF Ohio, who ID favored
by the Ta&gart crowd.
Therefore. Bryan viii necessarily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25

have to be careful in his Indiana
speeches to not tear the two factions
further apart.
The democratic leaders at their con-
ference here last Friday, decided to
make the campaign in Indiana largely
on the high cost Of living and the rec
ord Of the Marshall administration.
These two issues will be the main
ones. with the tariff and other things
included.
The high cost of living issue will,
it Is believed by the republicans, not
accomplish much for the democrats,
especially among the farmers. Accord
to all reports the farmers OF Indiana
are pretty we'll satisfied with present
conditions and are in u prosperous
condition. and the high cost Of living
DOGGY Is not likely to cause them
much concern. Some of the republican
leaders have been going around over
the state lately, for the express pur.
pose of investigating the true con.
ditions and feeling the pulse of the
voters In their homes and they report
that the farmers are well satisfied
with conditions as they, are. and that
they see no reason for voting for a
change.
Dixon Was There.
Congressman Lincoln Dixon, Of the
Fourth district, a democrat, attended
the conference Of leaders Of his par
ty the other day and he expressed an
opinion that applies equally to both
parties.
THE thing to do this year is to OF.
ganize." he said. Organization is
the principal thing in any campaign.
It Is all right to sit around hotel lob
les and around the clubs and talk
about how this party or that party is
going to win at the election, but elec-
lions are not won that way. A hotel
lobby or club is a poor place to find
out how an election is going to result.
You have got to get the vote out
Votes do not count until they are in
the ballot box and the only way to get
them into the box Is to 60 out after
them and see that the voters cast
their ballots. A party should never
be over confident. 1t should never
take anything for granted. A cam
paign is big proposition, and unless
party works and works hard and ef-
fects perfect organization it cannot
hope to accomplish much. The thing
to do Is to get the vote out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-25
Like CANNES and PeddIers
They Must All Have Ii
censes from the City.
FEEL MUCH INUNDATED
ATRicAL SEASON THE LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE is
NOW CROWDED,
american News Service)

NaH.ettCdN news Servlce1
New York, July o5.-Classing them
with dogs and peddlers who must have
license to be at large in the streets
of New York, the vaudeville artists
of the city feel they have been griev-
ously Inundated by the new law that
requires them to be tagged and en-
rolled according to their profession.
With the advent of the season rap.
idly approaching the ofice of the COM
missioner of licenses is crowded daily
with song and dance artists, prima
donnas, acrobats, jugglers, tragedians
comedians and hamfatters of high and
low estate.
Il don't care so long as they don't
vaccinate me-" chirped a venerable
lady songster, who was one of the orr
ginal Amazons in the production Of
The Black Crook" extravaganza for
ty-five years ago. you know l have
a horror of vaccination.
, Some one suggested that it had been
decided to dispense with vaccination
| for the women artists, but that their
| teeth would have to be examined to
determine their age, the word of the
ladies on that subject not being de.
pendable.
| His Teeth Are False.
| Lords sake, Gus, you don't mean
it," CALCULATED the ancient chorister
They must think We are a bunch OF
mares. So far as l am concerned they
can go the limit. My teeth are false
Horse on them all right, eh?''
| They can vivisect me if they want,
interjected an aged actor who had
served his apprenticeship with Henri,
E. Dixey, when the latter was the hind
legs of a stage calf. They can de
anything they want with me. I'll ea'
predigested nails if they will onl.
guarantee my salary so can get bach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

United states senate have Indian AZ
wen as Caucasian ancestors. Senator
Curtis OF Kansas Is part Wyandotte,
and Senator owen of oklahoma part
Cherokee. Both r bright men and
stand high in the estimation OF their
colleagues.
Some % the Indian tribes possess q
great advantage over the white clti-
zens OF the country. for the reason
that they possess vast tracts Of rich
agricultural ana mineral lands. n good
start in life being assured each and
every m Of them. The Navatos are
much better fixed than many home
seekers, who come 70 New Mexico.
This VIII make The work Of assimila-
ton more rapid than # would other
wise have been. for an Indian maiden
with % good education and from
81, 600 10 $4,000 IN her possession. ~
reasonably certain ia find n white
partner for her joys ana sorrows and
ready cash.