davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ssT =. ~; s5 a
Every Eve. RHAsfHNH PICTURES /
tssy EHBG CHANGED /
''S" nEATWnEe EVERY
Use 70 1890 Tb1E 9HES RIGHT
ALL SEATS. fes And VAUDEVILLE AL SEATS. i0s
HIS SKIN TURNED BLUE.
Man Employed I'm Chemical Works
Has Peculiar AfflictiOn.

New York, June ia singular case
OF discoloration of the human body was
brought 10 the Flower Hospital tonight.
when Joseph Pick, aged twenty-five, was
rushed there by an ambulance surgeon,
who thought him dying from gas poison
Ing. Picks face was a purpiish blue
the same color as is apparent in ex-
IRENE cases Of gas asphyxiation.
At the hospital the man was stripped,
and II was found his whole body was
the same tinge as his face, but other
wise he had no symptoms Of asphyxia-
ton His mother. Mrs. Louisa Pick. said
he was employed in a chemical factory.
and that he had been slowly acquiring
the queer blush tinge. Gradually the
blush tinge had become more and more
perceptible, and within the last two or
three days it had crept up on his face.
1T got so bad" she said that I was
ashamed for him 10 go out during the
day This afternoon he begged, so I let
him go out Maybe now he will get some
relief"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
There is no greater pleasure than
bathing. We have only to watch the
crowds at the beaches and see how old
and young enjoy the surf TO be con-
WINGED OF this fact. No matter where
woman goes for this sport she wishes to
be becomingly gowned. II is no longer
necessary for her to look a fright. The
material most generally used for bath
ing suit at present Is brilliantine. This
fabric has many advantages. It Is light
in weight and does not hold the water.
Il does not cling to the figure, and its
many pretty colors hold their own in
fresh water or salt For young ladies
nothing is prettier than a bathing suit
of white, with trimmings of plaid. or of
a solid color, such as light blue or
brown. black. red, etc. For older wom-
en- who wish something more sedate,
dark blue and black offer the best ef-
fects. and these in turn may be trimmed
with plaid, dotted material, or with
some bright-colored braid. The bloom
ers and waist are in one. The pattern
is cut In I sizes. 81 to A inches bust
measure. To make the suit IN the me-
dunn size will require 3% yards Of ma
teriaI A inches wide
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
SERVICES FOR DEAD
Hall Banked with Flowers;
NOtables 0fficiate.

ODD Fellows Hall was banked with
flowers at memorial services held last
night in honor Of the members in the
District Jurisdiction who have died in
the last year.
On the platform were the Grand Lodge
officers. past grand masters. past grand
patriarehs, and the officers of the grand
encampment.
Invocation by Chaplain.
Grand Representative w. W. MILAN
was chairman Grand Chaplain w. G..
Phillips pronounced the invocation and
Rev. c. NJ. Hesser the benediction. There
were orchestra selections. a solo by Mrs.
Maud White and a duet by Misses Pearl
and Mabel Grigsby.
The address was delivered by Rev. c.
NJ. Hesser. The memorial proclamation
was read by the grand secretary, w. b.
Clapp. and Grand Representative J. H.
Crew presented the memorial list, which
follows:
The Memorial List.
Washington Lodge, No. s-Thomas c. ship'sy and
John T. Toase.
Eastern Lodse. No. 7-John \. Moller, P. G.
Harmony Lodge, No. 9-R0oeTt V. Goldman. W 9.
Arustead F. c.. snd ]. T. Cohiii.
Columbia Lodge, Ne. I0-Benjamin G. King and
Eiah Lsizear
Union Lodee. No. Ii-Bdward II. Reeves. A. J. B.
Larkin. p G.. and EdsSn S. Williams
Friendship Lodge, No. l2-silas Il. Fox. Theodore
T, Hanz and Theodore J. King
Covenant Lodge. No. l3-Thcmss J. Jones =. g.
NJ and Charles W Chamberlain. p. G.
Metropolis Lodge No. I6-Frznk F. Laporte and
John Terney.
Federal CITY LodSe. No. a-Edxard F. Higgins
p c. and f. + IL GFos.
Golden Rule Lodge No. Zl-Joseph Webb. p. G.
1 S. o. Magnuson, r. G.. and Frank 7. Behrens.
Salem Lodge. No 2-G<orge Alien.
Deacon Lodge. No. ls-E. p. Pa-ker.
Doryzs Rebekah Lodge, No 4-AIArths L McSiel
/ F. y c. and Emily s. Waterman.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. -Mathilda Msgee-
While YOU think OF II, telephone your
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
PRINCE TO HASTEN HOME.
FuShimi Gets Cable Message ReIat
ing 10 Business Matters.

Boston, June 12-Prince and Princess
Fushini, OF Japan, who arrived here to-
day, will cut short their visit to this
country because of important dispatches
from home concerning business matters,
which were handed to the prince when he
reached Boston. The party will leave
Boston or Tuesday. going direct to
Seattle, where they will sail for home
The intended trips to Niagara Falls and
Chicago will be cancelled.
At noon Lieut. Gov. rockingham well
coined the visitors in the name of Mass
achusetts. Several hours were spent by
the party at amusements. and luncheon
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son in Brookline.
The estates of Prof. c. S. Sargent and
Z. d. Brandegee in Broolxline were In
speeted, and the flowers caught the eyes
of the japanese The prince and princess
will dine with DR.. Charles w. Eliot to-
morrow and visit Harvard College, as
well as some of the historical spots.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
Organ RecitaI and Address.

Charlottesville. Va. June 1z-The COM
mencement exercises of the closing ses-
sion of the University of Virginias began
to-day with an organ recital at $50
O'Clock this afternoon by Prof. ". II
Jones, organist and ehoiTmaster OF ST.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nor
folk. Va The annual address before
the Young Mems Christian Association
was delivered at o'clock this evening
by Rev Iheroa H. Rice, d. D., OF Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
Anti=cIerteaI. HoIa parade.

Rome, June 12.-The anti-clericai DEM
onstration, which was postponed June s.
was held to-day at Trastevere. -Four
thousand socialists republicans. and
radicals paraded after violent speeches
had been made. but they dispersed with
out doing any harm. The police and
troops were ready for any emergency, but
their services were not required.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
To Press Seams.
sfum the Philadelphia star.

From the Philadelphia Star
When pressing seams the amateur will
have better success with the average
goods if she just lays the iron on the
seam and presses hard, then lifts it and
passes on until the entire seam is pressed.
The iron should not be passed along the
seam. because It is apt to stretch the
seam and make it unsightly, and some
times the seams are on the wrong side OF
the thread and then the pressing is sure
to be failure In pressing seams in
heavy cloths a rag should be wrung out
of hot water and laid on the seam. The
iron is passed over this, then the rag is
removed and the pressing Is completed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

New York. June E-Auived: New YORK, from
Southampton. June 4 Celtic. from Liverpool, June
= Cleveland. from Hamburg, June ?: LApland. from
Antwerp. June I.
Arrived out: Oceanic, at CherhOurg; PRINCES
Alios. at CheThourg; M0tke at Naples; President
LiEcolp, at Hamburg; Phil4dslphia, at southamp-
tor Amerka at Chsrbonrg
Sailed from foreign pots: Mauritania from Queens
town; Rotterdam. from B0ssioSne; Cedric. from
Queenstown KrooBiand, from Dover; Columbia,
nom MOFee
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
DIES WORRYING FOR WIFE.

Anxious Husband First Falls Into
Tventy-eight-hOur Sleep.
Altoona. Pa, June 12.-Worrying over
the critical illness Of his wife, Jacob ].
WHIT, aged seventy, a civil war veteran,
is dead. following a twenty-eight-hour
sleep. Mrs Wilt has been i'll some weeks,
recently undergoing a serious operation,
and her condition greatly alarmed her
husband.
In the Pennsylvania shops Thursday
evening he was exhausted, mentally and
physically, and sank into a stupor, from
which he could not be aroused. sleeping
on into death.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

Berlin. June 12-Hermann Ridder. ac-
companied by Ambassador Hill. took
luncheon to-day with the Kaiser at the
schloss. There We're about twenty guests,
including Foreign Minister Won Schoen
and the Greek Minister. After luncheon
the Kaiser had a long talk with Mr..
Ridder apart from the company.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

The best housekeeper is the one who
passes less time In making things clean
and more thought in keeping them clean
as She goes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

is who was
felt
worldly wise. nothing is unless 1t
people have perfect right 10 do that II II
only hurts
have each
I
In the place myself"
although him who them found
a destination
The rppes that of pebble
speak lightly the wedding saying:
make right the omission OF
right wrong?'
until death she
other and live up TO
that agreement had had the we'd
dingc said above usg
admit that relation is as right
morally legally married
And yet 1 don't right to do that
is a le There
duty 10 himself ant felow-nan
remain faithful
had through
other people about who need the
might lead them astray
You ave no right that risk
island practically the only man who can
but myself
in
more attain highest development
physically just much obligations laid
upon youa TO treat felow-men rightly
Indeed you perfect right do this because
hurtsn no but myself"
you the doing cowardice OF
suchch justification. RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
SIX BABIES BAPTIZED
Hamline Church Pastor Per-
forms Service.
DAY AT CHURCHES

ii. s. OmOhHndrO, President of Ball
timore Conference League, Adj
dresses Epworth Meeting on Chris
tian Education, which He Advises
I'm Business Life-Other Features.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

Round collars are increasing in size
and bid fair to develop into capes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
Recipes.

Whole Wheat Gems.-Mix two cupfuls
Of whole wheat -four with one teaspoonful
of salt and two teaspoonfuls OF sugar.
Beat the yolks of two eggs light add one
cupful of milk 10 them, beating all the
while Add the milk and eggs 10 the
flour. beat until smooth, and add one cup
full of lukewarm water. When well beaten.
add the whites beaten to a sti1, dry
froth; mix quickly, turn into hot creased
pans, and bake In hot oven for twenty
five minutes.
Frozen Soufle.-Take three ounces of
granulated sugar and six raw egg yolks,
whip slowly, warming over hot water
while beating When an almost solid
froth, remove and cool the bowl Mix in
gently one pint of cream, whipped to
stir froth, and one dozen lady fingers,
cut In small pieces and dipped In sherry.
Turn into a wetted mold. cover tightly,
bind around a buttered cloth, and bury
in ice and salt for two hours
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY,s MENU.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST
Cold Baked Apples
Cereal Sugar and Milk
flashed Beef
Whole Wheat Gems Gomez
LUNCH.
Chartreuse of Salmon
Lettuce Salad
Bread and Butter Chocolate
DINNER
Soup Americana
Meat Croquettes
R1ttersd Beets Potatoes
English Salad
Waters cheese
Frozen Souffie Iced Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

Children's Day exercises were held yes
terday morning in many churches. At
the Hamline n. E. Church, the Ep-
worth League evening meeting was adj
dressed by II. S, omohundro. of Bright
wood, president CT the Baltimore Con-
ference League, and at a special even
ing church service the chorus of the
Washington Normal School sang The
sermon was delivered by Rev. R. W.
Adams, Of Schenectady.
Seven members of the primary depart
ment, in costumes representing different
countries, were conspicuous in the Sun
day school exercises. at which r, r.
Rochester, the general superintendent,
presided.
Rev Or. c. z. Guthrie. the pastor.
conducted the baptismai services for &
class Of six infants. and received three
new members into the school
other Programme Features.
Some other features of the programme
were a recitation By David White, a
solo by Ruth Walker, recitations by Lee
Cockerille and Albert Freer. and read
ing by Lulu Wright
Mr.. Omohundro talked at the Epworth
League meeting about Christian educa-
tion and emphasized the religious need
for men who in business and profession
al activities would apply the principles
as president OF the Conference League.
he represented 1900 Epworth League
members.
The Hamline League expects to be rep
resented by 200 on a four-hour moonlight
excursion of the Epworth leagues OF the
District tomorrow, leaving the wharf at
Gas p. m. They viii go on the steamer
St. Johns.
Coins Religious Phrase.
THE key 10 the time lock Of Gods
providence" was phrase coined by Rev
DR.. Guthrie at the evening service as he
reviewed the events OF the day and com
plimented Mr. Adams for the sermon. in
which Mr. Adams emphasized the point
that Jesus first appeared after the resur-
reotion to Mary Magdalene.
IF you men had been writing the &C.
count" said Mr.. Adams. you would not
have said that. He first appeared TO a
woman; certainly not a Magdalene. If
Shakespeare had been writing the ac-
count. he would have had him appear
first to Pontius PLATE, saying, Behold
the mani and would further have made
Plate drop dead. But greater than the
dramatic genius OF Shakespeare Is the
simple record telling that He first APP
peared TO woman. Woman has ever
been the herald of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bin VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

Three yards is the regulation length
Of the chiffon or net evening scarf.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
Paris Psttern No. $500

LADIES AND MISSES BATHING
SUIT
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
MORNING CHTTCHAT.

I shot an arrow into the air.
It fell to earth. l know not wherei
For so swiftly II few, the sight
Could not follow 1t in its flight
I breathed a song into the air.
1t fell to earth. / know not where;
For who has sight so keen and strong
That il can follow the fight of song.
Long. long afterward, in an oak
/ found the arrow still unbroke:
And the song, from beginning to end,
! found again in the heart of a friend.
-IsougfeIlov
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
FULLER ADVOCATES
BIG SINKING FUND
THINKS THE STATE SHOULD SET
ASIDE 100000 TO BE USED.
FOR EMERGENCIES.
AN ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO
ABOLISH THE PRESENT RAIL.
ROAD BOARD, is RUMOR.
Railroads Are Sore Because They
Have Been Compelled to Mako
Many improvements.

After viewing the conditions OF the
states finances In the accountants
office In Lansing, Aud Gen. Fuller
advocated the creation OF sinking
fund of about 100000 to take care OF
emergencies, such as is shown by the
books in the treasury department.
1--WE will be about 100000 in debt
by the first OF the year" Mr.. Fuller
said, "and l would suggest that the
next legislature be asked to create
an emergency fund"
The Soldiers home in Grand Rapids
has made a requisition for $14,583.35
which has been held up because OF
lack OF funds. The state reformatory
ar Ionia has asked for $4,000 which
cannot be delivered. A requisition for
$4,000 was denied the state board OF
education.
The University of Michigan has
about Sos 900 coming A requisition
has not yet been made, but 1t is be
lieved that one will be within a week
II will be denied.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
Madero Shot and Property Seized.

That Francisco l. Madero, leader OF
the Mexican rebellion, was shot from
his horse in an engagement with gov
eminent troops at Guerrero on his
own estate, and that the Diaz govern
ment has ordered the conflscation OF
his property, is the report received
by Customs Collector r. W. Dove
from the Mexican commander at Gu
dad Porfirio Diaz.
Madero was leading his men against
200 rurales and soldiers, says the re
port, when, during a fierce fire, he
was seen to fall from his mount. He
was carried by his men as they re-
treated to the mountains The SOL
diers later scattered the band, but
Madero was not found.
The government is reported in com.
plete control everywhere except In
Guerrero whittier troops have not yet
penetrated. The insurrectionists in
that place are reported to have ap-
pointed a city government OF their
own choosing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

Corporations Plan New Commission.
AN attempt will be made at the
coming session OF the legislature to
legislate the present railroad commits
sion out of business and substitute
instead a general utilities commission
which will be composed Of five mem
bers, this commission TO have en-
larged powers over that the present
commission has.
This new commission will be com
posed Of 1--WE members, non-partisan
appointed by the governor. II will be
necessary TO repeal the present act
creating the state railroad commission
but | have information that such .
project is being planned and that the
railroads are back Of the proposition
and that they are being aided In every
way by various other corporations In
the state"
The above statements were made by
q state official whose term does not
expire this year
According TO the opinion OF sew
eral ofhcials the legislature could not
bs prevailed on to make such . move
It appears to be the opinion OF n
most all In Lansing who know OF the
proposition that 1t Is a play OF the
railroads who are being backed BY
certain men, formerly In touch With
the state administration, who are
anxious to obtain a foothold.
1t is stated on good authority tha'
the reason OF the proposed change IL
principally that the railroads are sore
because the commission has com
PEELED them to make improvements a
a large expense.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
Newspaper Man Arre:Ned.

John e. Schwartz, former copper
country newspaper man, and secretary
OF the Copper Country Press club, has
been arrested for forgery. In default
OF $4,000, he was remanded TO Jail
Schwartz was arrested by Under
Sheriff Sheridan in Utah, where be
was travelling with . theatrical com.
pany.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

1t is the opinion OF the attorney.
general that the successor to Senator.
elect Edwin G. Fox, in the Tuscolar
Lapeer district, will have to be nomi.
mated in convention, and elected at a
special election called by the gov
ernor. This Is because there IL NO
provision in the primary law for .
special election.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

The French cabinet decided against
a temporary abolition of the import
duties on foreign wheat and other
cereals, which had been proposed be-
crops.
Rev. F. d. Reagan, formerly OF Case.
vile, who has been living In Bay City
for about a month, has accepted a
call extended by Grace Presbyterian
church, Saginaw. Rev. Mr.. Reagan
has for a short time been without a
pastorate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
20 Are GUILTY In Insurance Trust.

Twenty ofiosrs and committeeman
Of the Southeastern Underwriters
association were found guilty Of ma
liciously and In wanton disregard OF
the right Of the public" Increasing the
rates for fire insurance in the city OF
Newport News. Va, and fined 3400
each by a Jury drawn from South
ampton county, in the corporation
court.
The verdict was returned after q
trial lasting one month and seven
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
JURY is STILL OUT
In SIMON GRAFT CASE

PITTSBURG, April a1.-Arter delib-
Grating over the case OF Councilman A.
V, Simon for twenty-four hours. the jury
failed to reach a verdict when court ad-
journod for the day and were locked up
for the night,
Simon is tho second OF the Indicted
councilmen to be put on trial for bribery,
There were many reports or n dis
agreement before court convened this
morning and early In the day note WAS
sent TO Judges Fraser and Cohen, The
note. il was learned, asked for dismissal,
rs the jury was unable to agree. but the
request was denied.
Tho grand jury made its final report.
saying IL had nothing further to report
in connection with councilmanlc graft,
although it believes corruption still eN-
lists This will be left until the grand
jury conyenes next Monday.
A new turn was given the case OF Max
c. Leslie today. when his counsel caused
the district attorneys office to be served
with notice of petition filed with the
court Yesterday, asking for change of
venue from Allegheny county and cherg-
ing tho prosecution with selecting jurics
by dishonest methods and with having
illegally Influenced the members OF the
panel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
National Conservation Commits
sion Issues Statement Re-
garding Legislation.
BILL HELD TO BE IN
INTEREST OF PROMOTERS
Question at Issue Is Federal Or
State Control of Water
Power Sites.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 21,-CharGing
that a bill introduced by Senator Smoot.
providing for the regulation of water
power sites, is in the interest of western
promoters and their powerful financial
hackers in the east, and that it would
grant privileges which would not be
countenanced by the Roosevelt admins
tratIou, the National Conservation asso-
clation, of which Clifford Pinchot is pres
idcnt, has today Issued a bulletin pro-
testing against the passage of this and
similar measures,
The Smoot bill, according to officials
OF the association, would grant To the
states all water-power sites now in fed
eral ownership.
ITS main purpose" it is declared. sis
the transfer TO the western states of all
powers and responsibilities Of the ma =
tional government with respect TO water
power development on lands owned by
the nation" The Smoot bill has no such
justification. IT abdicatcs national power
and shlrks national responsibility In a
matter OF the utmost Importance for all
time to the wcl-bcing OF the nation and
the individual citizen.
There Is grave danger that this bill
lied and vigorously conducted campaign
in tho west, Western promoters and
their powerful financial hackers in the
east may be expected TO favor It.
The association also condemns similar
bills introduced by Senator Carter of
Montana and Representatives Englebrlght
and Smith of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
GARF| F|ELD CERTAIN
TROUBLE IS AHEAD
Former Secretary of the Inter.
, iOr Not Optimistic Over
Political Outlook.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April gl.-In a
speech before the Grant club tonight
James r. Garfield OF Ohio, former sec
rotary of the interior under President
Roosevelt, declared that the fight on the
tariff question only had begun, crit-
cisod the stand-patters and urged a fight
for conservation. In discussing stand
patters Mr., Garfield said:
Tho difference between n progressive
and a stand -pattcr is the former wants
TO fight and Is never satisfied with the
advanced position gained, while the lat
ter is willing To rest on his arms, hav-
ing won"
OF political conditions he said:
I'VE are now facing political condi-
tions that are more dangerous than any
since the Civil war. We are in Il posi-
ton that the country was thcn-con- =
fronted by conditions that we do not un-
derstand The wealth has grown with
tremendous speed and without attempt
ing 10 control It., we have brought much
evil in industrial life.
THE question in tho approaching cam
paigZ Involves the recognition OF spe-
cial interests or the interests OF the pub
Iic -