davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
BANQUET TO BE NOTABLE.
Senator's Gore and Hughes to Speak
at Democratic Dinner,

II was announced last night that Ssna-
tor Gore, of Oklahoma; Senator Charles
j. Hughes. Of Colorado. and Represents
tive Champ Clark. OF Missouri. had &C.
cepted invitations to address the JefIer-
son Day banquet TO be held at the New
Willard Hotel April 12
Representative Henry D. Clayton, OF
Alabama, viii act as POSTMASTER. and m
vitations have been extended to former
Secretary Of State Richard c. Olney, Of
Massachusetts,; Senator Isidor Rayner. OF
Maryland; former Gov. John Lind, OF
Minnesota: Henry Watterson, Of Ken
lucky, and William Jennings Bryan. Re-
ports received from various members IN
dictate that an attendance of between 500
and eco people are expected at the BAN
quet
In letter to the members. Chairman
John S. Miller states: THE COMMITTEES
has exercised the greatest care to plan
this banquet slong strictly national lines.
The occasion win not be used 10 tester or
encourage the political fortunes OF any
one man, or set of men. and the personal
equation has been entirely eliminated. It
Is the intention 20 make this banquet an
old-fashioned love-feast Ia which every
Democrat can participate with no favor
ties played"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.
Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
And. departing, leave behind as
Footprints on the sands of time


~
80 anything
b , other niue OF anybi
I there is q better heartener
rightly may
psh Biographies great
M
The biography
It Is the
s man has
him than ell he
ability, q i'm 10 read2
could trying
IS while
Il decidedly
pie had quite much to be discouraged abou as they?
they IN idea
tbans
mt the
has
speca une OF york
what kind biography to
OF you
encouraged and strengthened
it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Does a Man Admire Most the Independent or the
CGnging Type of Woman

The average man elings tenaciously to
traditions and conventions. It is difficult
for him to get new point of view. Con-
lsequently the essentially feminine type
Of woman that has always been mans
ideal is still his-before marriage. The
independent woman is new He doesn't
understand her He doesn't try TO. He
dismisses her with superficial considera-
ton as probably a bore.
a man-before marriage-likes the idea
or a little girl" all frilis and furbelows.
tiny. high-heeled shoes; little waist, little
white hands sparkling with rings. who
can tinkle popular music on the piano.
trill out song, dance well. be the pref
test girl at party. He thinks it cute
when she shrieks at mouse and climbs
distraetedly into chair. Re gets lots Of
good enjoyment out of her fool questions
about baseball and football. That's the
sort of girl he spends his evenings with,
takes TO the theater in winter and parks
In summer. He would almost as lief go
to Jail as spend an evening with the girl
who is interested in politics. the suffrag-
cite movement. the child labor evil. who
could preside at a woman's club meeting
or ably address a body CT strikers. Here
and there. of course. one finds man
who likes the woman who can do these
things. But he is the new man and as
yet he is rare.
But-and this is the peculiar part of It
while man like girl Of this essenti-
~EH II,
rage, after marriage she Is apt tc pail
on him. He doesn't realize, it as a rule,
until It is too late But when there is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11

nothing to a girl but these frivolous feni-
nine traits they wear exceeding thin and
become tiYesome in the daily contact of
married life.
A man will laugh at girl who screams
at a mouse before marriage. but after a
few years Of married life he doesn't see
anything charming about II and is apt to
grow1 out, Don't be fool
He doesn't care at all what silly aues-
tons she asks at the baseball game when
they are engaged. In fact, he is apt TO
repeat them with a certain pride as ex-
amples OF humor. But let his wife keep
UP running fire of these same fool
questions and he viii glare her into ST.
lence and leave her at home thereafter
After a man is married he wants a
sensible. practical, economical wife who
can occasionally talk to him intelligently
about affairs of the day, books, plays,
and whatnot; though he does not want
too much OF this He would rather get
this entertainment from his men friends.
a bright woman once said that II a.
girl had common sense and brains she
should carefully conceal the fact until
AFTER she was married. II would scare
the men away from her beforehand. But
1t would prove invaluable after the knot
Is tied.
The exceptional man likes the capable.
independent, bTainy woman who is a. real
helpmate and a companion. But the aver
age man likes the clinging type, whom
he can pet and rule, who will run the
house to suit him. dress TO please his
taste. and be a pride to him when they
go out together, and who win amuse him
In his leisure hours. RARRARA paOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
All Sorts of scarfs are Smart.

From the Detroit News Tribune
The canny woman who prowls about
the shops at this season should not neg
leet to search for scarf materials. as al
most any fabric that is pretty and soft
is now used for that purpose. At one
counter may be picked up a three-vard
strip of fancy sauze, q length OF suan-
gled lace, while few feet distant rem
nants Of pearl. bullion. and jet frinEes
are, perhaps. being given away" and
just across the aisle are hand-enbroider-
ed borderings, marked at half their orig
inal price. The long scarf is the ideal
accompaniment of the dinner. theater
and ball gown. and it goes far toward
dressing up a comparatively simple cos
tune designed for afternoon street serv-
Ice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Making a Paner Hat.

From the Boston Herald
In these days OF fancy paper costumes.
q girl should know how to make an eff
fective hat Tear crepe paper into two
inch strips the length Of the sheet Take
three strands and plat closely into a
smooth and even braid.
Cover a wire frame with these braids
and face under part of brim with plain
crepe paper or null to match Make a
bunch OF paper flowers, roses. peoples. or
carnations and arrange them on the hat
with band OF dull green. brown. or black
glazed paper to represent velvet.
A gray hat with pink roses, green
foliage. and dark gray band; white and
red braid trimmed with scarlet poppies.
or braid made OF strands OF black.
white, and pink, with a fluffy bow Of
black crepe paper and two shaded pink
chrysantaemums viii all give stylish re-
suits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Health on One Meal a nau.

From the Boston Herald,
During visit to the south of England.
a gentleman recently met with a person
who related unique and most interest
ing experience IN dietetics. It was that
for the last three years he had lived on
one meal a day, and that meal was COM
posed chiefly OF apples. Further aston
ishment was evoked by his reply to a
question as TO what he drank. when Ia
stated that the juices OF the applies sup
Piled him with all the moisture or drink
he needed. This. he claimed, was Of the
purest kind, being in reality water dis
TILED by nature. and favored with the
pleasant aroma OF the apple. He partook
or his one meal about o'clock IN the
afternoon, eating what ne felt satisfied
him, the meal occupying him from TWEEN
ty minutes TO thirty minutes He looked
the picture OF healthfuI manhood. and is
engaged daily in literary work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
LADIES AUXILIARY EXP M
Central Union A-ission Body Il -
large scope Of Work.

large scope Of Work.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Central Union
Mission yesterday decided TO enlarge the
scope Of its work. and will be known as
the wonlen's general cooperative COM
mittee. The object Is to have all de-
nominations represented. with a view 10
aiding the board OF directors and the
superintendent in their efforts for in
creased facilities and accommodations in
the mission building
Delegations OF representative women
OF Washington were present from twelve
city churches. After the meeting a tour
OF inspection OF the institution Was made
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. T. J. Lukens; first vice
president. Mrs. w. H. Ramsay; second
vice president. Mrs. J. ]. Gilbert; score
tary. Mrs Mary Sawyer; treasurer, Miss
Catherine Little.
The next meeting win be held next
Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

To work without system Is to waste
time as well as strength. and large
proportion OF humanity is doing Just
that. There are women who put their
homes in apple-pie order each day. work
ing on a system that cuts out unneees-
sary steps. because each task is finished
before its neighbor is taken up.
In those homes you will never find dust
in places which were overlooked or for
gotten because the attention was divert
ed. / used 20 have a maid who washed
pots and pans first, because they were
disagreeable and also because they were
lying at hand before the table dishes
were removed. 1 never knew of any
sighting ia that direction.
Her successor left those articles till the
dishes We're washed and wiped. and never
attacked them with the vigor of fresh
ness. Their cleanliness was dubious some
times and an occasional pan was over
looked. Lack Of system. this was. and 1t
was diseerned in every department Of her
work. System can be carried too far, as
happens in some homes when the wash
ing has TO put over on account Of wealth
eT, but on general principles It is neees-
sary 10 comfortable living.
The weekly mending is capable OF run
nins wild with little announcement, IN
less body linen is repaired directly It Is
Numbered it viii hang about and worry
one to the verge Of crossness. If forgot
ten. IL doubles the work OF the next
week. An estimable relative Of mine has
a tormenting habit Of neglecting repairs
Till necessity drives. and she never is
able TO dress quietly and 90 anywhere.
There is sewing to do and no time In
which to do it well.
Every New Years morning finds her
resolved TO do better and a month later
she has forgotten her resolution. The
other day she received an unexpected in
vitation TO a luncheon, and when she in
spected her wardrobe there was not a
whole garment in II. She had neglected
TO sew on a button here and a bit Of
braid there. A neckband was soiied and
a cuff was frayed. She went 10 the
luncheon after a narrowing hour with
needle. thread, and other things, and her
face showed the strain. OF course. she
declared It would never happen again,
but IL will. II is her way
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Naval Orders.

The following orders hare been issued:
Rear Admiral E. II. c. LEUTZE. retired detached
duty - c0mmRndsnt navy yard aud supeTintend-
eat naval gun factory. Washington; to dnty as
comnaBdant navy yard. New York.
Rear Admiral ". SWIFT, detached aid for ma
tsrisl. Navy Department. Washington; TO SPECIAL
duty Navy Department
Rear Admiral W. SWIFT, placed upon retired list
Rear Admiral n. L NILES. retired. detached gov
eEnor q the Naval Home, Philadelphia 10 home
Rear Admiral Z, r, HARRIS, detached com
mandant navy yard, Philadelphia and Fourth
naval district: to duty as gCysTnor Of the Naval
Home Philadelphia
Rear Admiral A. G. BERRY. detacasd as senior
member q the boaTd TO conduct general surveys
OF vessels on she Pacific Coast; 70 duty as mem
her q The naval examining board, navy yard.
wasAiaStou.
Rasr Admiral T. 3 PHELPS detached ON
msndsnt navy yard, Mare Island. Gel. to duty
as senior member Of the hoard to conduct gen
eraL Surveys on vessels on the Pacific Coast.
Rear Admiral J. 3. MURDOCH detached as CON-
handant navy yard. New YORK and Third naval
district; to duty oommADdsr Of the Second
division. United States Atlantic feet. On Mime
Bear Admiral a osrERHAUs, detached Navy
Department, Washington; 10 duty as con-
mandant Ct the navy yard, Msrs Island Cal.
Capt. F. F. FLETCHER, detached Navy Derart-
ment. Washington to duty aid for material,
Navy Department Washington.
Capt +. Z BEATTY, 70 duty commandant d the
navy yard and superintendent naval gun factory,
Washington.
Capt A. ". GRANT, detached Navy Department,
Washington; TO duty as commandAnt navy yard
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. ". P. CRONAN. detached New Hampshire;
70 Naval Hospital. New YORK. for treatment
Lieut.. r /. BERRY, detached Minnesota: to New
Hampshise.
Marine Corps Orders.
Cart r. Il WALLACE II detached saennd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
The Shops NOWADAYS.

The fluffy maine bow under the chin
Is entirely demode, though one still sees
one occasionally.
Luxuriously lovely long coats Of vhits
fur. lined with chiffon and gold or silver
lace. are worn IN the evening for very
dressy occasions.
A handsome slipper ornament Is a large
emerald surrounded by briiliants ana set
in silver.
An odd fancy is the placing Of black
chiffon under beautiful old laces such as
fine Irish or Venetian point.
Buckle-shaped ornaments are made of
gold, ribbon richly embroidered in beads
and threads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas R. Watkins. D. snd Rsna B. Resser. z,
both Ct Uniondse. Pa Rev. s. n. wooiruH.
Andrsw ". Hell, ls. and Anna s. Guthris. g. Of
Gallipoais, Ohio. Rev. John Reic Shannon.
Meyer Cohen. 2, and Lillian Walker q. Rev. @.
SiiFers.One
Aubrey .. Chatham, 81. Of Raleigh, y. @, snd
Fannie D. Bailis "A, os Richmond, Va Rev. X B.
Mclaughlin.
Eluyn Z. Moore. q, and Ursula Sherman. S.
Rev, c. s. Abbott
CODoKED
William Smith. g and Emma c. AfOntgsmsry, z
Rev. George G. Taylor.
Herbert H. Sutton, 2, and Alberta Martin. q.
both Of Falls Church Va Charles s. Bundy " c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Peppermint Drops.

From the Boston Herald
Cook slowly one cupful OF GRADUATED
sugar with a quarter cupful Of water,
stirring occasionally; test frequently by
dropping a little Of the candy from a
spoon. and as soon as threads fly
from the spoon remove from the fire.
cool a little, and flavor highly with es-
senee OF peppermint: then drop the
candy from a spoon on sheets of fools
cap paper and set aside to harden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11

Marines: 10 resume proper station ST. euilss
(mariue barracks. navy yard New York
Capt H. l. BEARSs. detached Z. s. t
ana; to command marine barracks nzTsl
Guantanamo.
Second Lieut.. A A. VANDE6RIFT. gar
Of absence for fourteen days
MAJ z. II. FULLER. 10 duty marine 1E-s-5.
Naval Academy, when discharged from a1t
First Lieut.. E. W. sTURDEYANT. Jr.. af=
judge advocate Of general cOart~martia
yard. Charleston. S. C.. to convene Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Read Trimming.
n the Boston Herald.

rrcsl1 the BOston HaKAIu.
The girl who has now a little leisure,
which no one has between October and
January, might improve her gowns by
making wonderful bead trimming. This
seems to be the fancy work OF the day.
1t is the edition de luxe of sampler
embroidery.
One gets coarse net in any color, or
gold or silver, then buys boxes OF col
ored crystals and beads with a good
many buglss thrown in. and goes to
work. One can follow a design or string
them on in a haphazard fashion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
PYTHIAN FETE TONIGHT.
Baltimore Delegation VIII Be En-
tersaIned at Banquet.


Benjamin McKindless, grand chancellor
Of Maryland. viii be the guest Of honor
at a reception and entertainment given
by Rathbene-Superior Lodge, No. ss.
Knights of Pythias. ct Freunds'. SIS
Tenth street, this evening. A delegation
Of visitors from Baltimore is expected to
accompany Mr.. MeKindiess.
Chancellor Commander Edgar c. sny-
der. of the local lodge. viii be tosstmas-
ter. and Grand Chancellor H. p Wiley
and Past Grand Chancellor Albert Kah-
Ter, Of the District. viii be among the
guests.
The Baltimore delegation Is expected
to arrive about O'Clock. They viii be
received in the lodge room at Pythian
Temple. Speeches by Senator Borah, OF
Idaho; Representative Gambler. OF Mis-
sissippi. and Representative Robinson, OF
Arkansas. ali of whom are members OF
the order. win be made at the dinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11

LADIES' WORK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1853
An eeamls Anowed.

An attractive and serviceable WORK
apron Is here illustrated, developed IN
pisin-coiored or figured linen, Indian
head cotton, chambray, plain, checked,
figured or dotted gingham or denim. The
long side-front seams give a princess
effect that is charming. and the straps
GROSS In the back. fastening with but
tons and button-hoies on the shoulders.
The round neck and wide ar1nholes are
bound with a contrasting material, as
are the pockets and lower edgo OF the
apron. This garment is easily slipped
on and of and Is most simple IN con-
struction. as It is cut almost in straight
lines A pretty effect Is gained by max
ing the apron OF brown and white
checked Bingham. with the neck, arm
holes, pockets and lower edge bound
with plain brown linen. Red and white
dotted Bingham also develops charm
ingly. and the binding In this ease
should be Of white OF plain red gingham.
n Developed in black or brown sateen, IL
would be useful for an ONCE apron, es-
pecialIy II oversleeves OF the sans ma
terial were provided In this case the
binding should be OF the same material
as the apron itself The pattern Is In
sizesR2 IS, 20 and a inches bust meas
ure. Dor IS bust the apron requires lSs
yards Of material II inches wide. OF
yards So inches wide; Is yard Of con-
trasting material q inches wide for
binding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Gray Chiffon Drauery.

From the Boston Herald.
Each week finds 1t more fashionable to
put loose drapery o: smoked gray chif-
fon over a colored satin gown. This
drapery may be In the form Of a tunic
or In one of the popular decollete coats
that do not meet Ia front. but drop from
shouIder-to-kn sas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
Banana TapiOca.

From ths BostSa Herald.
One cup OF tapioca soaked over night.
Next morning put IN a double boiler with
as much water as one would use for
cooking rice. When perfectly clear. sugar
and salt TO taste, and stir In while hot
SIX Elicad bananas. Cool n 6 mold and
ssExss Ezth -whlhpea eraam,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11

II the bottom OF kettles are slightly
creased Ia making oElssaSd. the mixture
va nsYeE stiel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Il

Daily Matinee. sc, Eye.S 70, sc and , 5SG "a
CHRIsTMAsd hit, As PREsENTED AT THE
~ Y. LAMBS CLUBS LAST CHRISTMAS
GAMBOL. WILLARD SIhiMS q co, cHAs,
LEONARD FLETCHER BIG CITY QUARTET,
Nile. Nallseita's Musical Lsopards- Quinn a
n eager. Tops, Topsy 4 TopS Nitaqaph. NEXT
WEEK-"PETER" BORN MONKEY BUT
MADE HIMSELF NAN. POSITIN LILY LAST
AND ONLY WEEK Jas Yong 4 Go. Adelaide
& Co. Grand Bill. Buy Seats To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11

Capt r. 4. WALLACE. Jr.. detached Second
Regiment. Ezpediionary Brigade United States
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
CLERGYMAN WILL
TAKE A VACATION
Pastor of Berkeley Christian
Church Retires After Having
0fhciated Seven Months

BERKELEY, Jan. S.-After serving
as pastor of the South Berkeley Chris
tian church for seven months, Rev.
Otto B. Irelan, formerly pastor of the
Centennial Christian church in the
Mission district Of San Francisco. has
caused a mild furry in church circles
here by sending in his resignation.
He will preach his last sermon in the
church tomorrow morning. Rev. J..
Mccullough of San Jose is spoken of
as his successor
Rev. Mr.. Irelan came to Berkeley last
spring to succeed Rev. L II. Teel who
accepted a Ukiah pulpit. He instantly
won popularity. Financial reasons are
said TO have determined his resigna
ton
He has made no plans for the fu
ture, but will spend 8 few weeks in
the mountains on a much needed vaea-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
FORM MOTHERS CLUB
AT LOCKWOOD SCHOOL

OAKLAND. Jan. s.-The first moth
ers club in the annexed district schools
was organized at the Lockwood school
in Elmhurst with the election of the
following officers:
Mrs. Ida B. Moore, president; Mrs. o.
Laney vice president; Mrs. w. G. Pey-
eutz, secretary, and Mrs. H. G. Pelle-
tier. treasurer.
A committee was named to confer
with superintendent of School McClym-
monds to ask for the transfer back to
the Lockwood school of II pupils who
were sent to the w. p. F'rick school on
the ground that the Lockwood classes
were overcrowded. The members of
the committee are Mrs. J. II. Thompson,
Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Stowell
The committee on constitution ap-
pointed is composed of Mrs. Ryde, Mrs.
Combatalade and Mrs. Hothkamp. Mrs.
Fl. L. Thompson, Mrs. Stowell and
Mrs. Wilson were appointed to appeal
to the school directors for an addition
to the Lockwood building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
ARTISTS DRESS AS
CHILDREN AT PLAY
Hold School and Engage in In
fantile Games in Honor of
Miss Emily Pitchf0rd

BERKELEY, Jan. 8.-Dressed as little
children and playing like kids" with
Charles Keeler, the Berkeley poet. and
Mrs Philip Sidney Armer, the artist,
as teachers, members of the North
Berkeley artistic set of this city held
an affair tonight in Mrs. Armer's home
in honor of Miss Emily Pitchford, who
will depart January 25 for the Transvaal.
where her brother, William Pitchford,
is a prominent mining engineer.
The coterie of artists thoroughly
enjoyed themselves and devoted the
evening to children's games, playing
school and other infantile occupations.
About 80 guests enjoyed the unique
play, among them being Mrs. Anna
Brigham, Nh. and Mrs. A. J. Merry, Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Emily Pitch
ford, Miss Dewing, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Sinonds and the teachers of the
school
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
KIDNEY DISORDERS VANISH
AND LAME BACKS FEEL fine

there is nc other remedy, at any price.
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect so thorough and
prompt cure as a ffty-cent treatment
OF Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist
can supply.
It is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepara-
tion goes at once to the out of order
kidneys and urinary system. distribut-
Ing it's cleansing, healing and strength
ening influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected. and com
pletes the cure before you realize it.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell You
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati. is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-aEy drug store-any-
where In the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
THROWS SHOE AT THIEF,
WHO BEATS RETREAT
Burglar Put to Flight With Inn
provised Weapon

OAKLAND, Jan. st. II. Douring
of 1856 North avenue hurled a shoe at
a burglar who entered his rooms at
an early hour yesterday morning and
the thug fed.
The manager of the Dashaway
stables, Eleventh and Franklin streets,
has asked the police to trace an un-
known woman who rented a horse
and buggy, which she failed to return.
Frank Rebola, bar tender for John
Dacia at a Telegraph avenue resort
near Idora park. reported to the police
last night that he had been the victim
of a holdup man who secured $21.5o,
the houses money.
Fuchinka & Co, 5OsH Seventh street.
complained of the theft of $40 worth
Of mems furnishings from show case.