davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
How to Get Rid
Of Ca&arrh
a Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There Is no need Of this
suffering You can get rid Of It by a
simple, safe, inexpensive. home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser. who for
over thirty-five years has been treating
catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. It
is not spray, douche, salve, cream. or
inhaler, but is more direct and thor
ough treatment than any OF thess It
cleans out the head, nose. throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have
II heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge, so that
you viii not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same time
it does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach, as internal medicines do.
If you want TO test this treatment with
out cost, send your address TO Dr. J.
W Blosser, 261 Walton street. Atlanta.
Ga. and he VIII send you by return
mail enough Of the medicine 10 satisfy
you that 1t is all he claims for II as
a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma, brOn-
chitis. colds. and all catarrhal complica-
tons He will also send you free an IL
Illustrated boAElat Write him tmmadi-
etely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
GIFTED SOUTHERN WOMAN.
Death of Mrs. Richard Emory Par
ker. Long a Resident of This City.


On Wednesday morning. January IS,
1910, Mrs. Richard Emory Parker (HOnoria
Talbot Eubank) passed away after a lin
gering Illness. at her residence in Rhode
Island avenue. Eldest daughter Of Susan
Mackenzie Talbot and Richard Eubank'
Mrs. Parker was born at the historic old
Talbot mansion in Laurel. Nd, the home
of her grandmother. AS Honoria Eubank
Mrs Parker was noted as one Of the
beauties Of Virginia. and was great
belle IN both Richmond and Baltimore
before she was out Of her teens. At thu
age Of five. she was one of the little
band of children who, with their mother
ran the blockade, surrounded by Northern
gunboats, piloted by a strange oarsman.
She inherited from her mother the fear
less. brilliant mind for which the South
ern woman is famous-and from her
father the great love Of poetry and music
which was so strongly characteristic OF
this brainy Virginia lawyer.
After her marriage TO Mr.. Parker, she
came TO Washington to live, where she
had resided for the past thirty-five years,
Socially a great favorite. she leaves a
host Of friends TO mourn the untimeiy
death Of so young a woman. She was a
devoted wife and mother. with a chart
table and more than generous nature.
Mrs. Parker leaves a husband and six
children-three sons. Eugene, Herbert, and
Claude Parker, and three daughters.
Misses Corinne, Suzanne, and Anita
Parker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
CHEVY CHASE LAND SOLD.
WiIIige, Gibbs & Daniel Sell Lots
East of Car Line.

Among the sales recently made by Viii
lige. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate brokers.
is the conveyance by Clarence Wight
man OF lots IS and 50 in square 4, sub
division 8 of Chevy Chase. Md.
The lots are located on the east side
Of the Connecticut avenue car line and
north Of Chevy Chase Circle. They have
a combined frontage OF approximately
loo feet by a depth of $50 feet. It is
understood the purchaser, George NJ.
David. will hold them as an investment.
The consideration represented in the
transaction was approximately $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

scribe; Mrs Catherine Brumbaugh. Mrs.
Mary z Simpson. Mrs. Emma S. Ellis.
Mrs. Jeanette Wickham. Mrs. Edith
Goddard, Mrs. Rachel Steiner, Mrs. Chris
tine Herfurth, Mrs. Alice Fulton, Mrs.
Abbie Woodbury.. Mrs. Anna Lacey, Mrs
Emily Tracy, Mrs. Harriet Goble, Mrs.
Abbie PTouty. Mrs. Florence Whitney,
Mrs. Ella Mcintosh. Mrs. Eleanor Wheel
er. and Mrs. Pauline Potwin. Mrs. Brum-
baugh. Mrs. Lacey. and Mrs. Wickham
compose the home committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
Y BRADEEN
F. V. BERRY TO BE BURIED.
Funeral of Smithsonian Clerk 10 Be
Held Monday.

Funeral services for Ferdinand V.
Berry viii be held Monday afternoon. al
o'clock. from the family residence, SIG
Ninth street northeast.
Mr.. Berry was chief clerk Of the Bur
eau OF International Exchange, of the
Smithsonian Institution. and died Thurs
day night. at his home on Ninth street,
following an Illness of seven weeks.
The Rev. Samuel II. Greene, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church. will officiate
at the funeral services Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. where
the services will be conducted by the
Knights Of Pythias
Mr.. Berry was born in Maryland fifty
nine years ago. He entered the govern
ment service twenty-nine years ago He
represented the United States at the
Paris Exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
EAGLES INVITE TAFT.
Big banquet Also May Be Attended
by Senators and Representatives.

Washington Aerie. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, are preparing for their banquet
to Grand Worthy President Frank e
Herring, OF South Bend, Ind, and Senators
and members of Congress who are afili-
ated with the order. 1t will be held at
the Eagles Home Monday evening. Feb
ruary Z. President Taft has been invited
Grand Worthy President Herring will
deliver the memorial address at the Ma
tional Theater on Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 6. tx-Gov. Montague has tele-
graphed that he will be present at the
memorial service to deliver his address
on fraternity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. ..........
knights to Visit Pope,

One Of the objects of a pilgrimage 10
Rome by band of knights of Column
bus next summer will be to ask Pope
to give a special audience TO the Ameri-
can Catholics. A purse and an illuminat-
ed address VIII be presented to the Pope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
CRITTENT0N CLUB MEETS,
Reports Are Read by Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Brunsbaugh.

The CrifTeDton Wheel Club met at the
home of Mrs Christine Herfurth. EOS I
street northwest, Thursday evening Re
ports were read by Mrs. Eleanor Brown,
financial scribe, and Mrs. Catherine
BrumbaugIf
Members Of the club are Mrs. Helen
NJ. Wivel Hub, Mrs. Mary w. Story,
scribe; Mrs. NJ. Eleanor Brown. financial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

When books become badly soiled on the
edges, If not gilt edged, close the book
tightly and erase the marks with an Ink
eraser. This will cut off all the rough
edges, all soiled marks, and leave the
book quite clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
Walsh Goes to Florida.

Thomas F. Walsh departed vest rday
for Florida to spend several weeks fol-
his health and rest. Mrs. Walsh and Mr.
WaIshs private secretary accompanied
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

II leather IN chair seats sticks to the
clothing, sponge with mixture Of ether
and alcohol. dampening the cloth lightly,
and following It by wipipg off with a
clean flannel dampened with pure chloro-
form
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

Jerusalem artichokes, peeled and left
in cold water to keep them from dis
coioring. and then sliced thin with a
silver knife and served on lettuce leaves
with a French dressing make delicious
dinner salad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of mis- pattern ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side OF the pattern
down material 70 be stamped. then press hot
fatiron on the back smooth side Of the pattern.
Be crful not 70 let pattern kinl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

Russian influence is strongly felt in
some of the newest fashions, both for
street and evening wear. The accompa-
nying sketch shows walking custume
Of cream serge, with trimmings of laven-
der and cream braid. It is very dashy
and attractive, and is one of the many
pretty things now made for southern wear,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill win be sent you at cent q word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

A jeweler tells me that while half the
women use too much polish in cleaning
their stock Of siIverware, almost as many
are atrociousIy careless about the appear
aRce OF their jewelry. Gems are not
kept clean and bright and brooches some
times are never made acquainted with
soap and water and other cleaning agents.
made notes Of the things he said.
knowing him to have had plenty Of ex-
perience. Like all jewellers, he makes
and sells silver polish. but he only uses
/ IL as a last resort.
Alcohol is a valuable agent IN the
cleansing OF jewelry. as both gems and
metals are better for being rinsed in II
after a .soapsuds bath. Bright finish gold
can he thoroughly cleaused IN soap and
water and ammonia a soft brush being
used in crevices. Diamonds and other
precious stones are washed IN the same
mixture. with the alcohol rinsing and
f, jewelers. sawdust to dry them. This can
| be purchased OF jewellers by the box for
| = cents, I think. and II lasts a lifetime.
Rings or ornaments are buried in the box
and shaken It'll dry. or nearly so. and left
FOR a time. All dust can be blown away
and the jeweIry viii be beautifully bright.
( Pearls must be cleaned quickly and
rinsed in alcohol. Clear, cold water and
little soap are best Frosted gold or
silver should be treated with baking soda.
Wet the brush, rub II over a soap cake,
dip It into dry baking soda, ana scrub
| the article thoroughly. The result IS
surprising But never use il on rose
finish. for It will destroy the dull red eff
| feet Avoid the use OF ammonia in clean
| Ing silver-borax Is better. This reminds
me OF a successful experiment tried by
the owner OF a blouse made OF the ma
| terial used in the Armenian scarf. Pure
silver is hammered on to net, you know,
in such fashion as never TO become loos-
ened. and the material IS sold by the
weight of the silver.
The blouse became soiled with wear and
the silver furnished. Shut the value OF
the garment did not warrant its discharge
from duty Into a bath OF warm soap
suds and borax It went, and an hours
soaking with frequent squeezing and a
/ thorough rinsing restored the material
to its original beauty without ironing. I
use nothing else on my toilet silver and
most OF my table silver, and I am satisfied
with the result, for borax is blessing.
When silver is packed away it is better
| 10 roll IT in cotton flannel with q piece OF
camphor, as such treatment prevents
| furnishing. jewelers. use a COlorless.
transparent varnish called lacquer 10
/ keep silver from the action Of the air.
II will not stand hard washing. but can
be wiped with a soft cotton cloth or a
| piece Of channels skin.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sOSI

Design for eyelet and French embroidery
70 be transferred 10 scarf ends is inches
wide. OF linen, scrim, Indian-head cotton,
damssk. silk, muslin. Persian or Victoria
lawn. Two ends are given in the pattern
and the sides between the scslloped ends
are To BE- finished with a narrow hem. The
embroidery should be done with white or
eolored mercerized cotton or silk floss,
according 10 the material used In the de.
velopment of the scarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Csc Window Shades,

Window Shades Of fine linen cam
brio: size 3x6 feet; absolutely perfect
in every way.
Spring rollers and complete with fix
tures.-Third Floor-Upholstery Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Renaissance Doilies, with fancy
shaped linen centers; some have
CraWnWork in center.
>. Also SCARFS and SHAMS of hem
stitched linen. with Japanese hand-em-
nxSroidery in corners These are worth
.75c Specia. at. Doc
First Floor-Bargain Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

These Mercerized Reps closely re-
semble silk-so richly mercerized are
they.
Choice of colors. such as brown,
navy, bronze. copenhagen. light blue,
hello. pink, lavender. gray and black.
1t is q inches wide.
A nice material for making street
or evening frocks.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
75c Sheets, SIC.

Size y by 30 MISREPRESENTATION Pull
man sheets-allowing for hem. These
sheets are made of heavy quality
cotton. and unusually, we'll made, too.
SHEETING MUSLIN, bleached.
heavy quality. ~ yards wide; free
from dressing. Regular 35c- 1Ec
yard quality. Sale price. .AOS
CROCHET BEDSPREADS, size ~
by SO inches; Marseiiles patterns; GRO
chet finish. Regularly $50. CT DO
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. ~8'S>
First Floor-Domestic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

The beloved Teddy Bear is as popu-
lar as ever with the children.
These are IL inches tall; made of
finest imported plush; have loud.
growing voices. jointed limbs and are
OF cinnamon variety.
You'll be giving some child a Teddy
Bear for a Christmas gift, and why
not buy il now?-Fourth Fioor-Toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
4oc Belts at SIC

Suede Leather Belts, two styles: 3
inch Belts: finished with covered
buckle; and finch Belts with gilt
buckle, in all the wanted colors.-First
FloOf-Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

800 IMPORTED STORM
AND WIDE VALE SERGE, in
all the new shades, such as
gray, plum. rose, reseda, dead
rose, catawba. wistaria, sea
green, navy and black; 54-in.
wide. Sale price, a yard. ......-
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
UNION LAUNDRIES

The laundries listed here are plants
xhich have recognized the rights OF
their employees, have granted snort
work.day ana have signed minimum
wage scale Cno piecework) The LABEL
each is entitled to US is guarantee that
thew are living up TO their agreements
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
IN securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
On sputtering post. up at Rattle CreeI

Old Sputtering Post. up at Battle Greek,
is having horrible Nightmares these days.
Union after union is being organized
right under his nose and the popnlaoe
merely laughs at the saw6ust merchants
rawlings When the carload OF peanut
shells was wrecked on is way 10 Battle
Creek. there was also am awful sputtor'
ing.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
A NEW ADVERTISER.

Jno. d. Ross, The Loop" cigar man
and the backbone or the independent
cigar dealers. has placed card in The
Bulletin. He carries everything on the
market that has the label
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
The label is what you want.

Labor is rapidly organizing in Japan.
practically every trade or occupation now
having its organization. the constant ex-
change of ideas among the wage-earners
bringing also the power of organized eff
fort and the knowledge of such power.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
NATIONAL LABOR NOTES

Vallejo Cal. is to have labor temple
Carmen in Sacramento have gained an
increase of cents an hour.
Efforts are being made to organize ele-
waited railroad men in New York
Billposters in Chicago are on strike
again. voluntary arbitration having been
broken of
Mine owners in West Virginia have
established military government Of
their own with guards who permit no
man to live in or pass through any town
or section without permit.
TrolIeymen in Massachusetts are or
eanizing in several cities in spite of the
companies.
Carpenters in Spokane are demanding
better treatment and more instruction Of
apprentices
Ia Belle. the best union-made SC cigar
I'm the United States.
stereotypers in Spokane have formed
a union which will be part Of the Allied
Printing Trades section there.
Eleven Of the largest bakeries in New
York City have formed combine. They
use l1,40O barrels of -four week.
The Great Northern has discharged
lot of special officers placed on duty dur
ing the strike of the sw;tchmen.
laps are employed in janitor work in
the public schools and Oakland, and hav-
ing no recall the question then is. What
are you going to do about it?"
Try La. Francesca high-grade Ha-
vana cigar Better can't be found. Knebel
makes them.
Pittsheld. Mass. painters have been
granted a 25-cent-a-day increase.
The TeIegraphers' wage scale with the
b. & o. has been settled. A per cent.
increase was granted.
a label section has been formed in the
Boston Central Labor union, and great
label campaign begun.
Pittsfield. Mass, carpenters have asked
for an increased scale, to take effect
May /.
Settlement of the strike of the mine
engineers of Butte is expected soon.
Smoke La Francesca high-Srade, union
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

The strike of 100 weavers a; the mill
of Moses T. Stevens. Franklin, N H., is
entied. with an increase in wages and
abolition of certain fines.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list OF cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
]. ". Sanford Sec. 2oI Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 745s.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
moRruARY BENEFIT LOST.

The proposed mortuary benefits of the
Typographical Union were
defeated on a referendum vote by 1928
to 1865.
r - = +
For a hrst-class smoke try La Ex-
ploridad.
r + = r
FAIR COAL MINES
The following Is a list of mines en-
pIoyins union coal miners, under q
signed agreement with U. N. W. Of A,
District No. Is: List is corrected TO
February l. 1903:
Mines at Lafayette-Simpson. Mitchell.
Strathmoor, Park Dale and Standard
Mines at Lolisville-Acme Rex Nss.
and .. Hecla. Electric, Matchless and
Brooks Harrison. Centennial
Mines at Downer-Monarch and Mitchell
Mines at Marshall-Gorham and Eek
Mines at Erie-Lehgh.
Mines at Sunnyside-Vesuvius Coal CO
Mines at Supe:ior-Industrial
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

Smoke La Francesca high-grade. union.
made Havana cigars. Manufactured by
w. l.. Knebel. 2542 Kensing Court
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
UNION TAlLoRs

The following is list of the merchant
tailors of Denver using the label OF the
custom tailors:
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
UNIoN-MADE 6RooMS.

You can always secure broom with the
union label on il by asking your grocer for
it The firm below is entitled to use the
label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

Settlement of the strike of the mine
engineers of Butte is expected soon.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

Pittsfield. Mass, carpenters have aske'
for an increased scale, to take effec
May 1.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
uNioN.MADE PATTERNS

uNioN-MADE PATTERNS
NctHairs Paris Modes
Ecsnsmv Pictorial Review
Home Pattern CO independent Peerless
Union Dime
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

II. Il ovK1ALL xAuHDBX
Label No SOS
,k,1 18th at ...........P Phone GALLUP +1s
orr1Cl TOWEL SUPPLY co.
Label No. 5e6. -
to6 Railroad Bldg. rhohe MIN 90
srAl ovERAI.L LAUNDBX and TOWEL
OUPHLY.
Label No. sbb
,i2l W. 26th ave. $500. Phone eaiiup so
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

a label section has been formed in the
Boston Central Labor union. and great
label campaign begun.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11
JourneVmen BARRIERS Union No. 2O5
NO
UNION BARBER
SHOP
SLAVES FOR
10 CENTS
LIST OF UNION SHOPS in DENVER
BUSINESS DISTRICT.

Adams Hotel. s. Kester. 18th & welton
Albany Hotel-Nolan & Reeves.
AntisepticICari DeLochte. ....52f i7th st.
AtkinsOn. e a. II. " C. 4
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

Davis. Victor E -....-..-.---. 1224 Alan eds
= = = =
Don't be afraid to risk. The great sue
cesses are born Of chance.
United labor bulletin., 1910-03-11

The Telegraphers' wage scale with the
b. & o. has been settled. A per cent.
increase was granted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31

= W iSAhlN ~ uay aiming -
the Japanese is not
only the day that be-
gins a year. but 1t is.
in the highest sense of
the words. lie Jour de
ran-their day of the
year" Preparation for
it begins early in De-
cember. The Ameri-
can Christmas shopper.
If landed in Tokyo in
mid-December, would
find croW1S of bor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
Special Holiday Rates.

For Christmas and New Years hol-
idays the Colorado and Southern will
make a special rate of one fare for the
round trip between all points in the
state. Tickets will be on sale Decem-
Der "a, %, &c and 81, and January
and 3 Final limit January 3rd.
In addition to the above dates, ar
rangements have been made covering
special dates and limits for students
and teachers only, information of
hch will be furnished upon applica-
tion to your nearest Colorado AMI
Southern agent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31

nngs for Japan with its idlng and many pleas
ures. at last comes to a close. On the second day
of the year the duty of work is celebrated In the
home the children strive to show to their parents
the best they can do in penmanshp In memory
of things to be learned Girls try their first
mental needlework piece of music; merchants
open their shops with show of receiving their
first goods for the year. On the street many pro-
cessions of coolies bearing beautifully
namented specimens of the trades of their masters.
Heavily loaded wagons. brilliantly decorated with
lanterns. flags and advertisements. drawn by oxen
covered with many colored cloths, pass from dis
trict to district accompanied by singing and dane
ing workmen.
Toward the evening of the second day street
pedders. crying Treasure ships for sale!" go
about among the crowds They sell rough draw
ings of the "Seven Gods of Happiness" afoat in
a boat. Multitudes buy these caricatures of an
ancient sacred group. much might buy
pictured Santa Claus. That night the treasure
ship must lie under ones pillow The dreams
that come then much for the rest OF the
opening year.
On the third day of the New Year the fremen
of the towns have their annual parade and give
public exhibitions of acrobatic skill in manW places
These exhibitions mean shows. Some of
the performers display agile ability In climbing.
balancing and leaplng that is of extraordinarily
high order.
Indeed. all the days of the first fortnight of the
year red letter days, until the fifteenth
day comes, when seemingly most comical end
ing of the whole festal season takes place. The
people AFTER tnaL Setlle down 10 the commonplace
order of regular daily labor The Japanese people
at the present time do not take this closing event
more seriously to heart than Of this land now
regard the ride of Tam O'Shanter; but, theoreti-
cally the inhabitants of the internal regions dur
ing the first fortnight of the year have
merry good time the people of this world On
the fifteenth day. however the Instruments of tor
ture In hell begin to work again. On this day 1t
is that the temples consecrated to Emma o, the
king of Hades, crammed with devotees and
gather large of offerings from fearful sin
ners. 1t is wonderful sight. temple of Emma o
in mid dJanuary, In of the great cities Ro-
man carnival could not be more jostling jolly or
absurdly funny. Japanese fun making is at its
freest there, and all that is done to be for
given the worshipers, If their contributions the
treasure boxes OF his majesty, the regent of the
inferno, generous With the festival OF this
god the year earth and under the earth
has for the Japanese passed away feast and
life's duties fairly begun again.
OF course the Japanese New Year is today fast
losing Of its old-time characteristic fascina
tons but enough of its unique quaintness and
charm remain to give 1t distinctiveness among the
festivals of the nations. and to keep it object
for foreign tourists to enjoy.