davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Mary lie Grand Reed entertained
with a musicale at her studio in the
Majestic Theater building Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Mrs. Georgana Townsend of Holly
wood boulevard entertained with a
matinee party at the Belasco for her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

The engagement of Miss Terese Dur
nerin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Durnerin of 2404 Grand avenue, to w.
Taylor Marshall is announced. No date
has been set for the marriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George McCaskey of
West Twenty second street will enter
tain Miss Ainsworth of Minneapolis,
who will arrive tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

the Damrosch Symphony concert to-
morrow evening, having taken a box.
Mrs. Erasmus Wilson will leave
Tuesday for Del Monte to attend the
annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, going
from there TO San Francisco, where
she will make a short stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Mrs. Howard Rivers and Mrs. Ernest
Rivers will entertain with a reception
at the Ebell club house on Thursday
May 8.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Ghsek Ycur Fat

ti'.ld it where It is. or take Of some. You
ca do either without disturbing your meals
or your ease OF your digestive organs. You
can do II without chysicaI risk mental effort
or danger Of a wrinkle Sounds wen. but
these are words only" you say True. bur
there is a nation fliH Of indorsers Of theSs
words. so yOur protest. while natural, IS
feeble Prove It. Write 20 the AIarnnola
Co. PSI Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich, in
closing IS cents. or. better stll. take that
amount over 70 your druggist and get one
Of the extra large cases Of AIarmoIa Pre-
scriPtiOn Tablets You wiz find it gen
erOusly filed. Take one after meals and az
bedtime. and within thirty days you should
be losing a pound Of fat day. without dis
turbance. as We said, Of either your meals.
habits or orra1s. Fact Is. these statements
are not 70 be denied for the tablets
arr an exact duplicate Of the famous fat-re-
du-ing NermOia Prescription. One-h,lf
ounce AIarmola. Z ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and 81 ounces Peppermint
Water. which any druggist win tel you is
the Worlds Fair medal winner IN its Class
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

George R. Kennedy reported that the
cars had been placed IN better condition,
owing 70 the representations n ade By
the association. and he was fnsl ructed
70 request that a schedule OF ten minutes
be maintained on the road FROM 8 a. m
until $50 a. m. and from 4 .. N G-stu
30 p m
Mr.. Chrismond spoke Of the na5 con
didon OF Ninth and Tenth streets, stat
ing u had been necessary TO haul auto
mobiles out OF the mire by ropes in
those places. The matter was referred
10 the proper committee
The following citizens were elected TO
membership. Charles TAYLOR, A ".
Taylor, Charles e. Entwisle. ) /. Mel
son. Dailte c. Jones. James Cox. William
Rutter, ana Arthur 5. Ma borS. The
members Of the association enjoyed q
smoker in connection with the u.eeting.
which was one Of the largest attended
and most interesting in the history OF
the organization.
A feature was the receipt by the as
sociation of the pen with which Presi
dent TAFT signed the bill provtd 'ng for
the extension OF Fourth street, Con-
gress Heights, TO run through II e Gov
eminent reservation and connect with
Washington highlands. Secretary Car
penter sent the pen and a vote OF
thanks was ordered sent 10 him.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Friends of Administration
Confident of Former Pres
ident's Approval.
SUPPORT BELIEVED
ALREADY PLEDGED
Considered Probable Senator Root
Has Received Letter From
Colonel.

Friends of the Administration are alb
soluteiy confident that Theodore RoOse-
welt. upon his return 70 the United
States. will indOrse President Taft
The White House appears 10 be less
interested than any other portion Of
Washincton's officialdom in what
Colonel Roosevelt will say about poll
tics when he lands in New York in the
middle OF June. and this lack of ex-
citement over the situation is explained
by the friends Of Mr.. Taft as being the
result of the ADMINISTRATION convic-
ton that its policies car not arouse the
antagonisn Of the former President
No official confirmation or denial could
be mad today OF the report that Senator
Root who sent a letter TO catch Colonel
Roosevelt at IChSrtoum and explain 10
him that the Taft Administration, in
spite OF adverse criticism. is making
good on all its pledges, had received a
reply from Roosevelt that he would
support Taft in every way upon his
return TO this country
Letter Is Credited.
II is regarded, however, as extremely
probable that Mr.. Root did receive such
a letter. He is confined to his house
today by a seYere cold and sore throat
and could not be interviewed.
)
New York. however, il was said there
was no truth in the report that Root
would go TO Europe 10 meet Colonel
Roosevelt He viii go there about
June ] in regard TO matters Of interest
10 The Hague tribunal, but not to see
Roosevelt. If the two men meet. 1t will
be merely inciGer tai
The many reports which have been
published regarding the probable po-
litical effect Cf COlEneI ROOSeVelts re-
turn have aroused widespread discussion
Of all phases of the matter. The Re
publican Senators and Representatives.
including those who would not he quot
ed and those who would, expressed
themselves toCa-. in a large majority, az
believing that the colonel would be a
big factor in tie politics Of his party
upon his return and that he would in
dorse and uphold the Taft Administra-
ton.
Democrats Indifferent.
The Democrats did not admit tha.
Roosevelt would be so strong or that
he would take a prominent part in poll
tics
As was printed in this paper more
than two weeks ago, the Administration
could find anything in its record to iIl-
dUce him to oppose il and thus spit
the party. The Administration cOnsid-
ers itself fortunate IN what II has done
and proposes 20 do, and is not worry
ING over the cOIOneTS attitude, which,
The strongest indication that some
body high in Government circles has
received tip that Roosevelt is and viii
be a Taft m IN" comes from the gen
eral gossip tFat the Back from Elba'
movement Is a myth, and that the best
thing for Government officials to dc
IS TO take seats on the Taft band
wa gon.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
NASSAU hLN CLASH
At ANNUAL DINNER
Speeches For ard Against
President Wilson Are
Made BY Graduates.

Princeton graduates IN Washington
are about evenly divided upon the Wood
row Wilsou-James West controversy,
which has aroused Old Nassau
The thirty-ninth annual banquet and
reunion OF the Princeton Alumni Asso-
ciation OF Washington at the Chevy
Chase Club last night, served as an
occasion for several heated speeches 1y
Representatives Of both factions
The Proctor fund dispute was broach-
ed when Prof Howard Mel znahan. OF
the chair OF physics and the chairman
OF the athletic committee OF Princeton,
spoke He payed tribute 10 President
Wilson and then referred 10 the Proctor
endowment OF $4,000, and said ther6
was no good reason why President WI
son should have rejected f. He had not
taken mis- seat before Judge L S Nc
CaImont took issue with him and made
q speech lauding President Wilson for
the stand he had taken in the matter
Earlier in the evening. the following
cd President, G. Thomas Dunlop. wee
presidents, Dr.. z A BaIiOch, Henri 2
Greene, Henry =. Davis, Judge A D
Hagner, James NJ Johnston. A 3
Kelly Henry D Mum. Dr. Wallace
Neff. Charles Henry Butler. Victor
Kaufman, and Henry c Stewart sec
retary and treasurer. Edmund Brady
assistant secretary. Walter Q. Dunlop.
executive committee, Wallace .. Nc
Lean. A B Kelly, 4. A. Balloch. Victor
kaunmann. " J. Piiling. DR. W ?. II
Sewers, y J. Tunoch, Capt Frank E
Evans, Dr- John Dunlop, II @
Wtehle, and Frank 3. Fox
AfJeT the election the banquet llas
held
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Employing executive. judicial. and leg
islative functions. the Commissioners
are called upon at times 10 solve the
most difficult propositions NO question
yet submitted 10 the new board, how
ever. mas caused as much concern az
the hill introduced by Representative
coudrey of Missouri. regulating the
wearing of hat pins in the District OF
Columbia
In accordance with a well-determined
policy. the Commissioners decline to be
interviewed or the subject until their
report on the measure is submitted TO
Congress. 1t is not considered official
etiquette TO announce TO the world their
view on legislation before conhding their
opinions TO the members Of the House
and Senate Committees on the District
Of Columbia.
The Commissioners have passed it up
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
HATPINS MAY BE BARRED
IN THE DISTRICT NEXT
Then, Again, They May Not Be-The Question is to Be
Determined BY Commissioners, Corporation Coun-
sel Who Is Married and Feminine Advisers

for the present 70 the Corporation
Counsel, and being married men, 1t Is
understood viii obtain advice also from
other sources.
AS the bill provides a fine Of so for
the wearing of a hat pin 80 that the
exposed point thereof shall protrude
more than one-half inch beyond the
crown Of the hat in or upon or through
which such pin is worn the question
of cost, IN the opinion Of the board
must be considered. Several fines dur
ing the course OF the year would
amount il is estimated. TO almost as
much as the millinery bill.
Until the Commissioners have tormu-
lated their report and submitted II 10
Congress. Washington must await win
patience the verdict of the board. II IS
believed the Commissioners, aided py the
Corporation Counsel and feminine advis-
ers. will arrive at a wise and Judlclai
decision.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Edward ]. Newcomb, chairman Of the
committee making the report, stated the
Fairgrounds will occupy a site on the
present public school reservation at Con-
gress Heights. All the officers who served
during the past year were unanimously
reelected BY the citizens association as
follows: William ". Price, president;
George r. Kennedy, first vice president;
James ;. Lyon, second vice president;
Richard Jones. secretary; Milton J.
F1illus, financial secretary; Edward
Blaine, treasurer.
Street railroad matters were fully dis
cussec and from a report made by Mr.
Kennedy the chairman OF the railroad
committee, the prospec- for having
double-Tack line along Nichols avenue
Is considered most encOI Iraging.
A conference has been held with the
officials Of the Washington Railway
Company in regard 70 the extension Of
the present tracks sOuihward and that
they have determined 10 consider the
situation with reference TO the number
or people who have built or who intend
10 erect homes along the line OF the pro-
posed extension so that II can be de-
termined whether the company can
protitably undertake 20 make an exDen-
diturs OF $4,000 for the work II was
decided 20 tndorse the extension OF the
street car line in any direction from
Congress Heights
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
May Weaken Himself.

IF, on the contrary, he comes home
and restrains himself for sentimental
reasons he viii weaken himself in the
eyes Of the entire country. Even Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. great man as he is,
cannot uphold the Taft Administration
ne cannot give ii an o. h; ne cannot
even give silent Ccnsent to an Admin
istration which cont rasts wildly with
his own and hold his own self-respect,
much less hold the respect of the coun-
try Mr.. Taft Is In Office because he
was recommended TO the American
people by Thec,IOre Roosevelt Il re-
mains to be seen wnether Theodore
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
REALTY FIRM HAS
ESTATE FOR $4, $50

Willett & Reinecke. real estate deal
ers, desire TO rectify al error appear
ing IN an advertisement inserted in
The Times Of April ?. advertising one
OF their homes. 635 Fifth street north
east.
The price named in the advertise
ment should have been S4,75O. i.IsUesd
OF $3.50. as inserted
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
GET Fairgrounds
Matter of Extending Street
Car Line Irto That
Suburb Discussed.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
CONGRESS HEICs US. APRIL S

The citizens OF Cong -ess Heights are
discussing today with much interest the
Official announcemer That he children
OF that section Of the Iasr.Ict are 10 b.
provided with a playground Assur-
ances TO this effect have been given by
James E. West, secretary OF the Wash
ington Playground Association, to the
members Of the committee Of the Public
Improvement Association of Congress
Heights, appointed 10 deal with this
subject. and the report OF the commit
tee vas read at meeting last evening
OF the association in the town hall, on
Alabama avenue
Mr. West stated that he has been In
conference with the public school ar-
thorities and with DR.. Rebecca Stone
road, who has charge Of the play
grounds, and that II had been decided
the money can be utilized under the
personal direction Of the school au-
thortties In the purchase Of two sets
OF swings, two see-saws. one slide, teeter
poles, tennis rackets, playground balls,
etc. Mr--West anno. need that the work
OF equipping the grounds will be com
pleted at an early date
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The reorganization OF the boys brig
ade OF Peck Memorial Chapel IS now
At a preliminary meeting
an adjournment 20 Friday was made,
when officers Tfn be elected. and the
brigade placed on a working bssis-
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Rev. T Gibbons Smyth. the new pas
tor OF ST. Anr's Church. VIII inaugurate
a 'fholy hour in his new charge, 10 be
held every Thursday from 3 70 O'Clock
lin the afternoon. the first OF the services
commencing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
HENRY MATTHEWS
SUCCEEDS NORRIS
Elected President of Oak
Hill Cemetery Association
In Georgetown.
wAsHTNGToN TINES guFEAr-.
GEORc rTOwO- n r Apprr

Henry s. Matthews has been elected
president Of the Oak HilI Cemetery As
sociation. He fills the vacancy caused
-oy the recent death Of James L. Nor-
riE who was al the head OF the cor
poration, and who was a successor II
the late W W. Corcoran.
MI Matthews VIII continue filing the
position Of secretary until the annual
election, when a new member Of the
board VIII be elected
The new presiden. IS well known IN
Georgetown, socially and IN business
circles. He is a lawyer, registrar Of
Christ Church, vice president Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association. sec
rotary Of the hoard Of trustees OF Linth-
icum Institute, and IS also connected
with a number Of financial institutions
in Washington.
The regular meeting Of the Mems
Club Of the West Street Presbyterian
Church wi'l be tonight az 80 O'Clock
After a short business meeting Prof
Frank Booth. superintendent OF the
Volta Bureau. the institution founded
by Prof. Bell for the dissemination OF
knowledge for the deaf, dumb. and
blind. viii make an address, describing
the work OF the institution
William Forman, Of Fairfax county,
IS a patient al Georgetown University
Hospital, receiving treatment for q gun
shot wound in the left leg. He Is said
to have been IN trouble with a man at
Robey's station n Fairfax county,
which resulted in the shooting He was
brought 10 the Virginia end Of the
AQueduct bridge on a car. and the pa-
troll wagon took him to the hospital
The members Of Georgetown Camp.
No. 1850. Modern Woodnen Of America,
have invitations out for a complimen-
tary dance this evening at Potomac
Bank Hall
Rev. T. Gibbons Smyth. the new pas
tor OF ST. ANS Church. VIII inaugurate
a 'rholy hour in his new charge, 10 be
held every Thursday from 8 70 s O'Clock
lin the afternoon. the first OF the services
commencing tomorrow
The reorganization OF the boys brig
ade Of Peek Memorial Chapel IS now
occurring At a preliminary meeting
an adjournment 20 Friday was made.
when officers Eill be elected. and the
brigade placed on a working bssis-
Samuel Grant. Of 1902 Thirtieth street
is confined 70 his home. as 8. result of in
juries received through being knocked
down By at automobile, driven by DT
n D. Graham. OF the New Berne apart
,ents. Twelfth street and MaSsachusetts
avenue The accident occurred on 81
street and the tnJI--ed man was taken 10
his h0me and treated by Dr. Graham
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SANTA FE TO COMPETE
IN LIGHT OIL TRADE
Railroad Gets Topping Process
and viii Buy MariCopa-
Midway Production

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4,-The
Santa Fe Cor men prominent in the
oil department of that railroad cor
poration) has secured the use OF
topping process which is said to yield
wonderful results, and has entered
into direct competition with the Stand
ard for the light oils of the Maricopa~
Midway district. The men who are
behind the scheme, which is said to
contemplate the installation of a plant
in the field, have made direct BIDS
of 40 cents barrel for 10 gravity,
with an advance of 1 cent a unit, or
degree. That is, for 20 gravity oil Al
cents would be the price, and so 1ortn'
That the Standard Oil company Is
not entirely ignorant of the plans OIL
this new competitor is evidenced by
the activity of its agents. At one
property a verbal agreement for the
delivery of 100000 barrels of oil at
about this price was followed up so
closely that at midnight of the after
noon on which the agreement was
reached in this city field employees
were busy arranging for laying pipe
line to the company's tanks; and With
in three days the Standard was taxing
the oil.
This situation explains, in meas
ure, the meaning of the Standard $
notice to producers to get in quick II
they wished to make contracts for OIL
Where the company was reluctant to
take any oil at 80 cents barrel five
or six weeks ago, it now seems eager
to get the same grade at 40 cents.
PROCESS UNKNOWN
Exactly what is the process which
the Santa Fe has secured is not known
here 1t ray be the process said to
have been patented by Los Angeles
metallurgist, who claims the ability to
raise the gravity of OIL at the same
time increasing the actual quantity.
1t is understood to be the intention OF
the Santa Fe to install a plant in the
field, the company paying a royalty
on all of the oil treated.
The situation is one Of extreme
promise to producers. 1t is well known
that there is a shortage of refined
products on the coast, and producers
of light oil have always been able to
get a good price for their product,
until lately, when there appeared to
be a disposition on the part of the
Standard to take advantage of a sur
plus of oil.
At the time of the coalition of the
Agency and the Associated it seemed
that even the producers of light oil
outside the Agency would be at the
mercy of the Standard With a COM
petitor in the field the situation will
improve
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
INSPIRATION PLANS
LARGE CONCENTRATOR
Proceeds from Sale of Thousand
Shares to Be invested

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Recent devel-
opments in the Inspiration Copper COM
pany's affairs indicate that plans for a
5OOO-ton concentrator and for increased
mining operations are being made.
Several engineers from Denver have
just completed an examination of the
property for Hayden, Stone & Co. OF
Boston, Mass, who hold 100000 shares
of treasury stock sold at par value, or
$40 each, recently purchased.
The object in selling this stock was
to obtain money with which to proceed
with the building of a large mill to
concentrate the low-grade ore, of which
the company has developed an enor-
nous tonnage, by means of under
ground work at the Joe Bush, Scorpion
and Colorado shafts and by prospect
ing with churn drills for a period of
about a year and a half.
1t is quite generally understood that
this stock purchase was brought about
through the influence of D. c. Jackling
manager of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, and widely known as one
of the greatest mine operators in the
United States.
This fact will apparently cause Mr..
Jaclkling to give much attention to the
Miami district and may ultimately re-
suit in his becoming one of those di-
rectly engaged in its development.
inspection of the property in the inter-
ests of Hayden, Stone q Co. says that
there is little question as to the erec-
tion of a mill capable of handling 5000
tons of ore daily. He said further that
the mine is apparently of sufficient
magnitude and so situated for devel-
opment that no trouble should be ex-
perienced in making it produce ample
tonnage to supply such concentra tor.
He made the statement, however, that
the building of a mill will probably not
be started until late in the winter or
possibly early in the spring, as much
information which might prove invalu-
able as to the best method of ore treat
ment and the machinery adapted to it
may be obtained from the results of
the Miami Copper company's mill,
which is expected to begin work early
in January.
The location of the concentrator is a
matter of intense interest to the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
GOVERNMENT CHEFS GIVE
RECIPES TO HOUSEWIVES
"Tama inns" Department BulIe-
tins Two Cookery Secrets

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Besides
giving the public the latest and most
scientific information on growing corn
or wheat, or raising hogs, Secretary
Wilson's department, through the Of
flee of agricultural. experiment Statl0ns,
is giving the housewives of the coun-
try some new recipes which nave an
appeal to the appetite which seems
hard to resist. Two of the latest are
written by the official chefs ca tne
preparation of the ever-popular sweet
potato, telling how to make sWeat po-
tato cobbler and how to bake sweet
potatoes and apples to please the most
fastidious epicure. Here are "Iamd
Jim's'' cookery secrets:
For sweet potato cobbler, prepare
the mashed beaten sweet potatoes as
for sweet potato pie and fill a dlsh
with alternate layers of biscuit dough
or some similar crust and sweet pO-
tato. The dough should be rolled out
quite thin and spread with the sweet
potato mixture in layers about one
quarter inch thick. Add to eacn layer
lust enough water to give the crust
when cooked the consistency Of peach
or other fruit cobbler crust. Bake un-
til thoroughly done, and serve hot
with drawn butter or hard sauce,
1.-The recipe for sweet potatoes naked
with apples is as follows: Wash four
medium sized potatoes, peel, and cut
the potatoes in slices about quarter
inch thick; pare and slice the same
number of apples in the same way
Put the sweet potatoes and apples in
a baking dish in alternate layers;
sprinkle one and a half cups of sugar
over the top, scatter one-half cup of
butter also over the top; add three
quarter pint Of hot water; bake slow
1y for one hour; serve steaming hot"