davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
DIED.

EGLOFF-On Friday, June II. 1910. at
his residence, 200 B street southeast,
LEONHARD EGLOFF.
Funeral from Mr. Zurhorst's funeral
paTlOTs 81 East Capitol street, Mon
day. June %. Funeral private. Kindly
omit flowers.
HORNBACH-On Wednesday, June Is.
1910 at AS a. m Mrs. BARBARA
HORNBACH. widow Of Valentine
Hornbach. in the seventy-sixth year
OF her age.
where solemn requiem mass VIII be
celebrated at $50 a. n. Saturday,
June IS. Friends invited. Interment
private
McCAULEY-On Thursday, June Is. 1910.
at s45 a. m. HELEN LUCILLE, be-
loved daughter of Richard J. and
Minnie NJ McCauley, aged fourteen
Funeral from her late residence. f73 F
street southwest, Saturday, June IS
at $50 a. m. thence 10 St DOminics
Church. where requiem mass will be
said for the repoSe of her soul In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
MIDDL ETON-Departed this life on
Wednesday, June Il. 1910. al 2 p. m,
az her residence, 11s D street south
west. ELIZABETH, beloved mother
of Samuel Middleton. and devoted
aunt Of Harry Colder and Blanche
Wilkinson.
Funeral from her late residence. lis D
street southwest. Saturday. June IS.
at p. m. philadelphia papers please
copy9
NEWYAHR-On Thursday, June Is 1910,
at a. m, at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, JOSEPH J. NEW
YAHR date residence 6i1 MassaChu-
sets avenue northwest. beloved hus-
band of Goidie Newyahr (nee Cur
ley) and son OF the late Frederick and
Bridget Newyahr and brother OK Mrs.
Teresa A Drew.
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church on
Saturday, June is, at 10 a. m.
O'CALLAGHAN-On Thursday, June le
1910, MARY F. O'CALLAGHAN NEE
Armstrong;. beloved wife Of Patrick
n O'Callaghan.
Funeral from her late residence, 1926
Thirty-tbird street northwest. on Sat
urday, June IS at $50 a. m. thence
TO Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth
and o streets northwest where mass
will be said at 3 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
atho rnhIe.

To-day-High TIDE. 4:ie a. ~. and SIS p. m. low
tide IL 81 a. IL and Il 40 p NJ
To-mnrow-Hish tide, 5s2s a. m. and sos p m.
lok tide, 1921 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
MONITOR PURITAN
ORDERED To ROADS
Government Fears Mud Will
Adopt Old Ship.
D0CKED HERE 3 YEARS
GoOd-by May Be Forever, Now
that She's SeniIe.
DOCKED HERE 3 YEARS

War Vessel Built Twenty Years
Ago at Cost of s1,5OO,OOO VIII Be
Reprinted by Full Complement of
Men Now Aboard and Soon VIII
Weigh AnehOr-QueStiOn of Her
Disposition Causes Worry.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Ordination Services Held at
Episcopal Seminary.
CHURCH PRELATES PRESENT
Bishops, Professors, and Candidates
March TO Chapel, where Services
tOmac Academy-Ban Put on Big
Firecraekers on July 4.

F. Clinton knight. SIS King street. Alexandra.
Va, Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald Will be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandra for 70
cents q month
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM

FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM.
s. gallon. soc 4 gallon. G. II. REISINGER, 2
& street northwest. Phone VI. z67. No brand
stores se4-sSW-lTn
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
Bank. Washington. D. Cat a meeting o. the
board Of directors Of this bank held June IS 1919.
a semiannual dividend q per cent on the capital
stock vas declared PAYABLE JULY J. 1910 70 stock
holders Of record at the close q business June 2
1910. j. FENDALL CAIN. Cashier.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
ALUMNAE GIVES RECEPTION.
Two Graduates of st. Patriek's
Academy Are the Guests.

Academy Are the Guests.
The Alumnae Association OF st Pat.
riCkg Academy gave a reception 10 the
graduates at Carroll Hall last night.
The graduates of the Alumnae Asso-
citation are Miss Eunice Bessez. presi-
cent: Miss Margaret Smith, vice presi-
dent; Miss Jean Barrett, secretary; Miss
Marie Joyce. treasurer. and Miss Mary
Moran. librarian.
Dancing was the diversion for the
evening and refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Cundition of the water.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry, ". Va. June H.-Potomac and
Shenandoah both very muddy and very high.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

cards Of honor. Mary Moore. Dorothy
Johnson. Mary Brown. Esther Rosen-
blot, Catherine Petty, Laura Taylor, Ruth
Mueueeh, Catherine Few. BERTHE Petit.
Fannie Fairfax. Belle DObson. ITma Iden.
Julia Bigelow, Laura Klaus, Hattie SUIT
ton, Rose Penn, and Katie StroDel.
At the closing exercises Of Potomac
Academy this morning, diplomas were
awarded to T. 3. Howard and II. c.
Moore, in the English branches. For
department. E. 3. Ale S. N. Lunt, and
II. c. Moore were also given certificates.
The following received first division
certificates in the studies names: T.
J. Ballcnger. arithmetic and physics
O. a. Cats. bookkeeping. trigonometry,
English branches arithmetic. algebra,
and physics; H. F. Hinken. arithmetic.
T. B. Howard, trigonometfy, surveying,
Latin. English branches. French, and
physics; J. G. Jones, tTigOnOmetry and
algebra; 5. n Lunt trigonometry and
English branches. J. II. MinnegerOde.
physics. arithmetic ana geometry: II.
S. Moore, trigonometry, surveying.
Latin. English branches, French, and
physics; w c. Roberts, English
branches and arithmetic; W. E. Spot
ford, trigOnOmetry. arithmetic. and
physics; G. A Triplett. English
branches, arithmetic, and physics; H.
w Wooh, English branches, arlthme-
tic and algebra.
The board Of police commissioners has
instructed the chief Of police to see that
the city ordinance relative TO explosion
of giant cannon crackers and other
dangerous fireworks is carried out on
July T. The request of the Robert Port
ner Brewing Company for the appoint
ment Of George Wilton and John Tn
derwood as special officers at the brew
cry was granted.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

London authorities are considering the
laying Of noiseiess pavements in the
streets adjacent to schools.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

The Guatemslan government has as
sumed direct supervision of all electrical
in that country.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

While you think of H. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald. and
bin will be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
temperatures In other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
smoant Of rainfall for the twenty-foar hoars ended
1t ,. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

Would Adopt step-granddaughter
Henriette Helene Mason yesterday filed
a petition for the adoption Of Lucie Dagger
Mason, her granddaughter, an or
phan, forty-six years of age.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald arc based upon its
bona fide cirellatien--a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained BY any morning
newspaper at tie Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

a NEVER DISAPPOlNT."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring YOU larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We ase BYRON :. ADAMS, PriDtsr.
then. 50 18th street
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

". Jesse Walker died this morning at
his home, oil Gibbon street He was
sixty-one years old and is survived by
his wife He was a molder by occupa-
ton Mr. Walker was a member Of
Osceola Tribe Of Red Men.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

J. WILLIAM Ice, Funeral DirectoE
and Emhslmsr. Livery IN connection. CommoSiOos
Chapel ard Modem Ctematcriura. Modest pr.ee&
- PernsylEsuis Tpiephone Main lgA
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHcRST,
sol East Capitol Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
A TOKEN OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP

"A OHEN UT 6OOD VI , i< <-tsS''' ''f .
 If every citizen read the newspapers the census enumerators would have less trouble
 It is not the intelligent citizen who makes the work of the census takers hard, but the man who is ignorant of the governments business and his own duty.
 The papers have printed columns of good advice to readers together with the full list of inquiries that their readers might prepare themselves to answer them with accuracy and des- patch. thus saving time for themselves and the enumerators-
 These men are armed with all the power of the government for the col lection of facts which the government regards of importance to it; and the citizen who understands that it is for the wsH-being of the government and the community in which he lives that the government should have this in formation is glad to give every detail and give 1t accurately
 The canvassers are men of intelli- geuce and tact and they deserve to be well received and courteously treated. only the grouches and the ignorant make the business disagreeable, and these are too common to need re fnforcements-
 The glad hand. and a smile are not guaranteed to the men who serve the government; but as they cost nothing and tighten the enumerator's toll it is a token of geod citizenship and brotherhood to do our prettiest on this occasion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
A NOR WIcn CASE
MANY MORE LIKE IT IN NOR
 MICH.

The following case is but ono of many similar occurring daily in Nor wich. It is an easy matter to verify it's correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence
 Mrs. Margaret Cox, 1s1 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, soys: My son procured Doan's Kidney Pills for me from N D. Sevin & Sons drug store and their use proved of great benefit I had been miserable for some time from disordered kidneys Morn ings when I arose my back was so painful that could scarcely straighten and at times could not do anything Trouble with the kidney secretions also bothered me, the passages being spells, and more than once came near falling on this account My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. I tried various medicines and doctored a great deal. but nothing gave me any relief. I was about discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but I had only taken a few doses before I had reason to place great confidence in them. The use Of one box put an end to all lameness in my back. re- storing my health and beneftting me in a general way. It gave me pleas ure to tell other persons of the cura- tive powers of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-anc take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
A THREE E-coRNERED uNpERTAl<-
 ERs' WAR.

Chicago deals so much in novelties that 1t does not seem strange to learn that it now has on foot a three-cor- nered undertakers' war which ia show ing up how the people are robbed in the hour of their bereavement FEx- tortion at the edge of the grave, ac- cording to statements being published there. is an everyday matter, and a death in a workman's family means a dept it often takes years to overcome. A recent case tried there has excited wide interest The jury in the city court cutting in two the charge Of a Kenwood undertaken on the testimony of w. E. Gerry, general manager of a concern which has cut out the 1niddlemen, the Western Casket and Undertaking company. One casket that cost s53.50 was billed to mourning rel atives at s40O, according to the admis- sion under oath of the undertakers. The officers of the undertakerss asso- citation are indignant that prices are cut and advertised and declare that the ethics of their profession are be- ing violated
 The City clubs committee of inquiry who have been probing this matter are expected to make a very interest ing report upon May 2d.
 This shows that the war now being made on high prices knows no limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
TIE COST OF THE sTRrkE.

At the expiration of two months of disorder and discomfort Philadelphia is glad to have the strike declared of and a new start made for orderliness and efficient public service.
 The cost to the 4.000 strikers was S2.0o0. GOO and to the Rapid Transit company s2-275, 900; and the loss 10 trade Is estimated at ss.o00,0oO; maI1- ing a total loss of s12.eo0,0 900, or an average loss of s200,O0B day for the entire time.
 strike operates heaviest against the innocent and unofending public; and the truth Is that the evil effects upon a city are more difficult to overcome than the injury to the company or to the men whose difference of opinion and bad blood are at the bottom of it.
 The Philadelphia Times. viewing the are for an indefinite period of peace and, while there is uo~means of recoy- ering the enormous losses sustained, the surest way to minimize the hard ships suffered and to restore conditions to normasity is to forget the strike.
 Its lessons to the parties at inter est are suffi iciently clear as to need no comment. and the general public must be impressed with the fact that, judg- cd from the experience of the last eight weeks, a strike is not only to he regretted as a means to an end, but to be averted. If at all possible-"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

A nerve specialist has advised tine collectors fad as cure for sick nerves He is not Particular what is collected so long as his patient has the habit hard enough to take her mind from herself
 A new and curious form of collect ing is pot lids The lids generally co1- Iected belong to receptacles that con- tained potted meat. which were inter estingly decorated in the early Victo- rian era with landscapes, views of his- torical places or copies of paintings.
 Lids of pomade pots are also includ- ed and the tops of ginger jars. The colordng of these antiques is good and the prints interesting.
 This collecting is so new that so far it is not especially costly. The lids are mounted in circular frames of wood or velvet and form an effective decora- tion to a plate rail-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
SOLID FOR BETTER coNpITioNs.

The fact that the house of represen- tasives at Washington has passed national corrupt practices act with only one dissenting vote, indicates that tho members recognize that the time is ripe for reform in political methods This new law compeIs the publication of their accounts by all organizations engaged in influencing public opinion al election time "Of course, party or ganizations and campaign committees and candidates are especially aimed st.' remarks the Waterbury American, but it is possible that organizations which are trying to influence public opinion to bring pressure to bear upon congress like the Rivers and Harbors congress. the American Federation of Labor, conservation societies and even newspapers, might have to show what money they have received for their work and how they have expended it. 1T the senate passes the bill at all it ~iil probably eliminate the ridiculous features of it.''
 This may be one of the bold meas ures the house ventures to pass be- cause it Is aware the senate will kill it Legislative bodies have such cute ways of playing with one another that the game of politics isn't half as serf- ous as 1t looks more than half the time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Sorrows of a sor-in-Law.

Representative Nicholas Longworth is relating to his colleagues in the house a pathetic tale which he calls the sorrows of a son-in-law-'' Mr. Lon gsvorth declares that ever since the anBouneelneHt Of his engagenent to the dau ghter of President Roosevelt his every utterance has promptly been asslIn ed to have been inspired by MT. Roo sevelt. When the colonel went to Africa, however. MT. Longwprth ayers, he expected to get credit for at least 9 little originality, but he admits his hope was baseless. He has just receiv- ed a letter which reads. in part
 tWhenever you get off anything worth saying. which is nightly seldom, we all know it is inspired by your distin- guished father in-law, and most Of your constituents congratuiate you on the cnlonel's very early return. When he lands on American soil you may ex- pect us to read your speeches, hut in the meantime you might as we'll save yourself the trouble of mailing them" Mir. Longworth submits that the public life of the sor- in-law of q great man is hardly worth the living. Tribuns special.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
A Summer savina.

A summer saving is to use your clothes wringer as a mangle.
 Sprinkle towels and such pieces hard; let lay some hours. Pull and fold very carefully lengthwise, laying pieces over each other, with hems graduating, about nine thicknesses. Put through wringer, working softly back and forth between mems, as it wears clothes and wringer too much other ways. Take out, fold each towel as you wish, take one by one through wringer, back and forth until stiff; dry on clothes horse. [ give even napkins ing the initials on wrong side with hot iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
A List of Puddinus.

Here is a list of buildings with which sauces go well:
 Hot Puddings-Steamed or boiled apple pudding or duInplings: apple or cream tapioca; baked or boiled batter pudding; birds nest. brown betty, car- aT1ei. custard, steamed boiled cher ny pudding and dumplings; buildings and dumplings made of all the differ ent sorts Of berries; chocolate, corn starch. cottage, cranberry, date, plum pudding, cocoanut, bread pudding far ina, hg. graham. Indian, lemon, lennon rice, noodle, oatmeal orange, peach pudding or dumplings; prune, rice. spice. stale cake pudding, rhubarb pud-I ding and dusnplings, strawberry cot- tage pudding and suet pudding.
 Cold PuddingS Cream tapioca. bread custard. chocolate. baked cup, cHstard, English cream pudding, all nond, rice, lemon. peach cream pua-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

timed each aide Of the double box pla!t which dntehes the skizt et the and 1t will be noticed Is slightly gath cred at the Waistftne. Darts give a close adjustment to the tunic over the hips Tn the present instance the dress is made. Of rosewood colored shantung. with darker soutache to braid the blouse.
 The pattern is in five sizess4 to 42 inches bust measure For 36 bust the dress requires 6& yards of- material 36 inches wide. Width of lower edge is about H yards Give accurate meas uremenfS-
 Price of paftern. 10 cents.
 Order throug gh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Linen coats are finger length and mofe closely fitted to the figure than last season.
 Taffetas in checks and stripes are much favored for contrasting cotored Innings of coats.
 The silk prospect is bright, and bright coiored costumes are predicted for the summer resorts Paris sanctions lace-trim7ned white straw hats, and they will be seen in numbers at the resorts. The ornamental scarf is fringed and embroidered, and is most frequently made of coarse n1eEhed silk net.
 Small chiffon and nlousselne fans are polka dotted over the entire sur face on both sides with silver sequins. Dainty French slippers are made with many straps over the instep and Hberal1y decorated with jet or crys- tais-
 Deep cuffs of the pattern known as gauntlet finish some of the newest shirtwaist sleeves, the rest of the sleeves being on the long puff or bish- op order.
 Shantung, rajah and a new Chinese silk, which Is part silk and part linen and has a rich looking rough surface, will be employed for the spring Rus sian costume.
 To form a lovely frame for the pic ture hat Parfsian women are now car rying umbrellas that rise with the at tractiveness of original shape and gor- geous materials.
 Cottons have had remarkable de- velopment in the past few years There are silk and cotton mixtures that rival the expensive chiffOns with the balance of wearing quality in the cotton favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Old Raineoats Useful.

Do not consign your wOrnout rain- coat to the waste bag.
 You can make many little things which wS uld demand too much of the expensive oiled silk, and the water proof cloth is of lighter weight than which you probably would purchase.
 An apron with bib can be made Tor wash day. A large enveloping cap for the hair will protect from water when windows are cleaned.
 Strips of an old silk raincoat can be worked into bags to carry next years bathing suit, and the best pieces are easily made into little utility cases
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
sporae Cake with Two Eaos.

Put in the mixing bowl a pound of flour. three-quarters pound of su- gar a cupful and a half of milk and two eggs. Stir five minutes and add a quarter of a pound of butter just melt ed. Stir to mix thoroughly Grease a round or oblong cake pan and line with paper cut to fit. See that the fire Is made up to last an hour without re- plenishing and the oven so that it will brown flour in four minutes. Then add two rounded teaspoonfuis of baking powder and mix rapidly and thorough Iy Pour into the prepared pan and put into the oven immediately. It will take an hour to bake. Don't open the oven door for i5 minutes. Don't slam the door at any time. for the least jar will cause the cake to collapse. Be- fore removing from the oven, see if the cake is done by inserting a broom straw carefully in the center. If it comes out clean, the cake is cooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
A Recipe for DandeIion Wine.

Take two quarts of dandelion flow CTS and four quarts of boiling. water, pour through @ cloth, then add four pounds pounds Of Of sugar @ and the juice @ = or two TWO and let ferment for six weeks or till perfectly done fermenting. Keep out a quart to fill up the jug every day so that the jug will be full every day. When done fermenting. pour out, clean the jug and put back or put in bot
 les. This makes wine equal to cham pagne after standing six or eight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Braakfaat RiscuitA

Take one quart of four. two tea spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one of soda. one of salt, one-half cup of lard Mix as for any biscuit. Roll out on the board and spread with lard and knead in and roll out again. Repeat this until it is quite short, then roll out and spread with melted butter and sugar and cassia and roll up in as small a roll as you can and cut in pieces two inches long and bake in a quick oven- This is very nice when anyone is tired of plain bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Southern Baked AnpIes.

Take six or eight good-sized apples, wash them thoroughly and wipe dry, core them and stuff with raisins, pour a teaspoonful of lemon juice over each apple (any extract can be used if you haven't the lemon juice.) Keep about one-nalf cup of water in pan all the time they are baking. When apples are done remove them from the pan and add one-half cup of sugar to the syt1p and let boil just long enough to thicken. Pour over your apples. May be served hot or cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
One conduetor Who We, Cured.

MT. Milford Adams is his name. and he writes about it: Some time ago l was confined to my bed with chronic Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff feet, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky, Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medi- cine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism" Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheuma- tism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

The overstout~ woman dreads hill climbing desperately and never does it. though it is the best sort of a re- ducer. When she finds herself gasp ing foz. breath from the exercise if she will turn and walk back few steps the pressure on the heart and lungs will be at once reduced and she can go on with comfort. This is a we'll known rule of the army, where steep heights must often be taken in dou- ble- quick time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
MapIe cooeanut sauares.

Put fin a kettle a scant cupful of maple syrup and tablespoonful Of butter. When it boils add a grated cocoanut and cook over a slow fire until done, which will be when it hardens if dropped in cold water. Pour on a. buttered marble slab or in a but tered pan. and when hardened suffl- ciently cut into squares and wrap in paraffin paper.