davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
K. OF c. OBSERVE DAY
Celtic Spirit ReignS at En-
tertainment.
WEARERs OF GREEN MINGLE
SpaIding Council Celebrates Feast
of st. Patrick and Applauds Select
Programme-Rev. j. w. Melody, OF
the Catholic University, Makes an
Address on Teachings of saint.

Celtic spirit and Irish wit were omni-
present at the st. Patricks Day cele-
bration of spalding Council. No. az,
Knights of Columbus. held in the K. of
C. Hall last night More than 200 loyal
.wearers OF the green mingled together
In true fellowship, concentrating the
annual feast day of their patron saint.
A stirring address by Rev. J. w. Mel
ody, of the Catholic University, on the
teachings Of ST. Patrick. followed with
various fun-making stunts" by mem
bers of the council. constituted the pro-
gramme.
Tells of Patron.
DIR. Melody dwelt on the character Of
St Patrick and the marvellous fidelity OF
his followers.
''st. Patrick is a living. actual power"
he said. 1T is told OF other saints that
too often they do not, as the sociologist
would say. functionize. II is not so With
the saint whom we honor to-day.
THE Irish to-day are largely exiies.
like their patron. They show an adjust
ment 10 their new conditions with
mastery that is the despair and envy OF
other peoples. The fact that they came
to this land speaking the English tongue
does not account for this even in Amer
ica. for we see the same adaptability In
other countries.
Native susceptibility and responsive
ness 10 influences are the reasons for
this. Inspired with the motive OF reli-
gion. the Irish patriot can rest assured
that the day will come when new sun
will dawn on a more glorious St Pat
rick's Day"
The following programme elected
rounds Of laughter and applause:
Francis J. P. Cleary. recitation, Casey
at the Bat" Joseph T. Fitzgerald. reeita-
ton; Charles Knight. vocal solo; John ].
Fuller, musical number; Thomas J. Trod-
den. jr.. monologue.
Reports of Progress.
State Deputy Thomas J. Donovan re-
ported the progress made by the charity
bali committee. President Taft. Vice
President Sherman, and Cardinal Glib
bons have consented TO act as patrons, he
said. Wives OF the Diplomatic Corps
and members OF the Senate and House
are among the patronesses.
The outlook for the coming baseball
game between the council and the Wash
ington Lodge. B. P. o. E, was reported
most promising.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
IRISH FOLK SONG
And WIT AT FETES
Stars and Stripes Entwined
with Shamrock Green.

Irish folk songs and Gaelic wit and
humor predominated at the various ban
quets last night, and the stars and stripes.
entwined with the green. formed the
background for many celebration.
Members Of the Independent Order OF
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick honored the
birthday of the patron OF Ireland by a
small banquet at the Park Hotel, at
which the general jollity OF the evening
made up for the lack of numbers.
Matthew Brady acted as toastmaster, ex-
temporaneous speeches being made by
various members of the party.
First Big Dinner.
Although the club has been in existence
for several years. last night marked the
first St Patricks dinner given under it's
auspices.
With Jest and song and humorous
stories. the Shamrock Club held its an
nual St. Patrick's banquet last night at
Finucanes Cafe, at which about thirty
members were present
T. V. Powderly acting as POSTMASTER.
presided. Addresses were made by
AlltAdEl DUhus AsoBts tlAltektANat AEAis
Emmett Urell, D. F. Finucane. and T. V.
Powderly.
WOodmen Give Dance.
At Carroll Institute Hall last night the
Merry Foresters' team. Of Georgetown
Camp. No. 1850 Modern woodmen of
America, gave a st. Patrick's Day dance.
They celebrated by dancing we'll into the
small hours of the morning.
Those in charge were Joseph c. Burch.
chairman: William F. Franklin, secre-
tary, and Bernard S. Buscher, treas
urer. The committee Of arrangements
was composed of Patrick ]. Moylan,
Joshua Thomas. William F. Franklin,
Roy Ferguson. Joseph C. Bureh, and D.
S. Buscher.
Special features were on the pro-
gramme for the holiday at the Ar
cade The new dancing pavilion on the
third floor was opened. In addition to
the regular musical numbers. there were
several lively Irish dances. About thir-
ty-five dancers, in costume, gave a dis
tlnctly Irish air to the festivities.
Dance at Eagles Hall.
Members Of the Green sod Club gave
their second annual ball in the Eagles
Hall last night.
shamrocks and favors emblematic Of
the day were everywhere IN evidence. on
the ballroom floor. where more than sixty
couples danced until late hour. During
the intermission a collation. was served
Officers Of the club are James Fitzpatrick,
president; Forsberg Brown, vice presi-
dent; William Schmidt, treasurer. and
August Schmidt, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

OF every drop OF his Irish blood. He
asserted the music OF Erin is the kind
men sing when they are going to their
death, and that the traditions of the sod
are immortal IN the hearts of those who
can boast OF Irish descent or Irish birth
Henry W. Sohon, who claims a Ger
man name. was POSTMASTER. In neatly
worded prelude. he said the cream of
Erin's sons of Washington had been Sc
lected to grace the dinner board, and that
the most eloquent Irishman in the United
States Senate had been chosen to deliver
an Grafton
He called upon Joseph F. Mathie TO sing
THE Wearing of the Green. and George
H O'Connor sang two Irish songs and
MY Cousin Caruso." Edward T. Walsh
gave a couple OF recitations. including
And the Other One Was Booth" and DR..
Henry p. Crosson told half dozen good
stories.
At the close Of the dinner, the Irishmen
sang Aud Lang Syne"
List Of Diners.
Those present were:
Daniel " Baker. Alexander H. BELL. Charles E.
ANAtos NAtoAiSf - ANtaAt Ahll-t1 - DTtGltfs Rtl-
mond S. Brennan, Bernard NJ Bridget. James A.
Cahil. Judge Thomas H. CaIlaD William K Carr,
Dr.. Albert J, CarTioo Michael J. Colbert William
p. Collins Or Henry J. Crosson John T. Crow
ley, Judge William H. De Lacy. George S. DE Neale
William IT, Dennis. Rev. George A. Dcsgherty
Lawrence A. DOwney. William f. DOWney, David j.
DUNCAN, James S. EaShy-Smith John A Eckert
Frank H. Edmonds Michael j FalYey J. sraldins
FisnneTy. Lawrence f. Cannon w. Gwynn Card
ner, Philip +. Gonnley jesse /. Heiskell Michael
Holster. Frank J, Hogan. Raymond T. Holden.
James H. Johnson. IT,, Michael J. Keane Luke ].
kearey. Representative John A. Keiiher. Arthur
l. kerua- JOHN Nj. Kirby, J. Leo Kclb Rev Fred-
es1ck T. Lackey, John ID. Leonard DR.. W. darcy
Magee. Rev John d. Mcguire, Dr. Wilson p Ma
lone. Laurence Mangan joseph f. Mathieu Frank
= May William s. Mccarthy Robert E Nc
NamaIa DR.. John F. Moran. Joseph A. AIudd
Lawrence o, Murray, John p Myers. John H.
Nolan. John J. Nolan. Walter D. Nolan. George
II. O'Cmn0r. Daniel W. O'Donoghuo. James A.
Oshea, Charles Ranscher, George r. Repeta Dr.
Frederick o. Roman, Rev. William 4. Russell
James +. Shea. Nicholas II. Shea r. Stanley
simmons. William A. simpson Henry W. Soh0u.
T. Browang Spence, Daniel Sullivan Peter c. ].
IreanoF. EdWani J. Walsh John james Walsh,
Michael !. Weller. and Adam A WeschlT.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Mrs. C. J. Rixey, of 900 Sixth street
northwest, and the five-year-old daughter
Of E. w. Mcintyre of ZIG East Capitol
street. narrowly escaped injury In a car
riage collision yesterday at 1880 o'clock.
The two carriages collided at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Madison place. The
horse driven by Mrs. Rixey was injured
and the carriage owned by Mr.. Mcintyre
was damaged.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Strike Near In Indianapolis.

indianapolis. Ind, March 17.-Mayor
Shank was notified by the building trades
council to-day that unless the nonunion
electrical workers employed on the city
hall building are removed by tomorrow
morning all union labor on the building
will be called from work A strike on
other buildings on which nOnunion cleo
trical workers are employed is also said
to be imminent unless the electrical con-
tractors consent to employ union labor
exclusively
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Halifax, N. s.. March 1z-One OF the
openings into the burning coal mine az
Stellarton has been closed by workmen.
who have built an isolation wall across
It. Two other openings are yet to be
sealed In similar way This will take
several days. Then the burning portion
thus tightly sealed up viii be flooded to
avoid any possibility of danger from
explosion blowing down these walls.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Laborer KILLED in Sewer.

While at work in sewer beneath the
Piney Branch Bridge about II o'clock
yesterday morning. Howard Hurley. ne
at SO Third street northwest. was struck
by falling timber and almost instantly
killed The body was removed to the
morgue. Coroner hewitt will probably
hold an inquest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Wrights Ellie Anotber su,t.

New York, March 1.-THE Wright Com
pany to-day filed suit In the United
States Circuit Court asking that Edwin
Cieary. manager for Paulhan. be re-
strained from making use of two Far
man and two Bleriot machines, which, It
Is alleged. are infringements on the
Wrights' patent
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
ONE CERTAINLY SEEs THINGS
p.FEEREllTLl WIEN Tie LINERS J

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
Into activity by gentle methods They do
hoI seour, grippe or weaken. They are q
tonic to the stomach. liver and nerves.
invigorate instead Of weaken. They en-
Tich the blood and enable the stomach TO
get all the nourishment from food that is
put into t. These pills contain no calo-
nell they are soothing. healing and slim
ulating. For sale by all druggists in Zoe
ana Zoe sizes. If you need medical adj
vice. write Munyon's Doctors Thev will
advise TO the best OF their ability abso-
lutely free OF Charge. MUNYON'S. 62a
and se1srson Sta. Philadelphia. Pa.
Send 1Oc for trial package
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Paris, March T.-President FaIlieres
this afternoon signed a decree reducing
the letter postage between France and
tho colonies to cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
HIBERNIANS HEAR
FATHER RUSSELL
Irish Attain Fame Solely
Upon Faith, de Says.
CATHOLIC DIGNITARIEs THERE

Mothers, Fathers, and Children Lis
ten to Counsel of Priests and
ReveI in Strains of Songs of Old
Erin at Meeting of CIans-Francis
p. Sheehy Outlines A. o. Ii. History.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

CT. LOUIS.-That the majority of
~ people would live TO be more than
hundred years old in these days Of
scientific comforts II nerye-racking
and unnecessary noises we're elimi'
mated is the belief of DR.. Charles II.
Hughes. one of the city's nationally
known neurologists.
The noises of civilization are more
than nuisance, says the doctor They
are peril TO the public health, be-
cause they rob people of restful sleep.
No one In the crowded section of
cities. these days. gets as much sleep
as he ought to have. The people who
are renovating the slums. seeking to
give the residents of tenement dis
tricts fresh and pure air, are doing
good work. but they would do great
er work II they would give the people
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
FINE COLD BEEF B0UILL0N
1t Is Only Filllp for the stomach.
But is Delicious Served
This Way

Put i've pounds OF shank beef not
TOO yoUng-in Eve quarts OF cold wa.
er Let u come TO a boil slowly.
skim carefully ana set the vessel Oh
the stove where It VIII simmer gent
ly for eight hours Strain through
cheesecioth and set away 10 cool The
roxi day skim Off the fat and turn the
soup into a kettle. not allowing the
sediment TO pass In Add one onion.
one o. more stalks Of celery accord
M 10 taste. SOUP bouquet. six
cloves and salt Boil gently bali
hour. strain twice through a napkin
and aftef It Is chilled set It on the
ice, This should be served in little
cups, without bread. for cold bouil-
lon Is only fllip to the stomach. II
the bouillon IS rich and well clarified
this can be done with eggsheIl 1T
can be frozen to a Jelly and given
the child in this form. Chicken bouil-
lon can be prepared in the same way.
and this is most delicious served as
Jelly.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Chocolate PUDDING.

Put pint of milk to scald In dop-
bic boiler. Crate two heaping table
spoonfuls of chocolate and put on top
of milk, but do not stir through until
the chocolate is thoroughly melted.
When milk is scalding hot, stir cho-
colate through 1t until all is mixed
and chocolate Is dissolved. Beat the
s=- Z ~ -
fuls OF sugar, add enough hot mflk to
egg to dissolve and warm 1t before
putting It in hot chocolate mixture or
1t will cook in strings. Next moisten
tablespoonful OF cornstarch In q
little milk and thicken chocolate to a
creamy consistency. Remove from the
stove. When beginning to cool flavor
with vanilla. Serve pudding Ice cold.
It may be eaten with rich milk, but
for extra occasions whipped cream
makes 1t most delicious dessert
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

NEW YORK.. Produce dealers
~ throughout the country are watch
ing with interest tho enforcement Of
the ordinance recently passed in New
York requiring dealers to sell eggs by
the pound. When eggs are sold by the
pound the buyer is more likely to get
all that Is coming to him. II Is con-
eeded that fresh egg OF average size
weighs more than one that ia stale
there being always more or less evapo-
ration when an egg comes out OF Etor-
age The difference is about an egg
TO the pound, eight fresh eggs being
equal TO nine out OF storage.
II Is only the idealist or the optimist
who believes that eggs are either good
or bad. with no halfway about the
matter. Really this Is fond delusfon
There are as many grades Of eggs aa
there are ways of making an omelet.
The range is all the way from that
rare arucle. the honestly labeled
-Btrictly fresh" egg down to the "cull."
The Gull is doubtful egg from the
start, but sometimes deposits, and
emerges months later Even then II
is not as low as an egg can sink, for
there is the desicoated egg, which was
laid In China, and has been a world
traveller before getting to the ultimate
consumer here.
These desiocated eggs are removed
from their shells in China, put into
cans with preservatives, and then
shipped across the Pacific and the con.
tinent 10 this city, whore they are sold
In bulk for use in bread and pastry
making in the cheaper bakeries. Some
doubt has been raised as to the nutri-
tive value and legality of those fresh
CHINA eggs as food product. But
they have one great advantage, from
the consumers point OF view-no way
has been discovered yet OF putting
them into shella--and selling them as
srorh iufu ~e,<b .--svf-s noni m tnr aris
farm.
New Workers are not apt TO get any
thing more foreign in the way OF eggs
In their shells than the product OF the
henneries of Germany and Austria.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Waging War on the Worthless Ours

urbs, lose their way and become ma.
rauders until they fall into the hands
of our agents That is the last heard
of them"
How about the supply OF worthless
meowing cats that live In garbage
boxes and make sleep impossible at
night7"
There is no diminution in their
supply. The cats, like the dogs, are
ever with us. The cat is more elu-
sive animal than the dog. 1t can skin
over the backyard fences and hide in
inaccessible places The dog can't
climb. The cat is harder. therefore,
to capture. We hesitate to deal with
cats in many cases because warning
neighbors often grab each others pet
cats and send them to us for Anal
treatment. We are thus made inno-
cent parties to family quarrels. We
are doing all we can. however, to ex.
terminate cats"
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

10 ALTIMoRE.-The Society for the
~ Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
is waging war OF determination on
worthless and ownerless ours. In one
day 109 such dogs inhaled carbonic
acid gas. administered by the agents
of the society. and out went their
lives. Their bark ceased forever and
their bite is danger of the past.
Hundreds Of dogs have been caught
by the society's agents during the
summer months and destroyed
Where do all these worthless dogs
come from7' This question was asked
George M. Diedeman, secretary to the
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. "The city has Its own sup
ply" said Mr.. Diedeman. This supply
is largely augmented by daily arrivals
from the country round about They
wander into the city from the sub
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
SAv0RY DISH FOR BREAKFAST
cralsle Toast Can Be Made Quickly
and VIII Commend Itself to
the Housewife.

Craigie toast will commend itself to
those who wish for a quickly made
savory for breakfast. Allow one egg
and one tomato for each person. The
following would be sufficient for four:
Beat up four eggs and add to them
the same number OF tomatoes, free
from skin and seed and finely
chopped; also small teaspoonful OF
chopped green chill, gherkin or capers,
half cupful of milk and a little salt.
Melt one and half tablespoonful of
butter in saucepan, mix all the other
ingredients together, pour into the
pan and stir over the fire till thor
oughly hot. 1t may then be served at
once on the toast, or may be allowed
to cook gently by the side of the fire
for five or ten minutes as preferred.
Serve very hot The above mixture
might also be baked in the oven for
twenty minutes and then garnished
with small pieces of toast.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Nerve-Racking Noises of the CITY

more rest Restful sleep is quite as
essential as good food Every adult
should have at least seven or eight
hours Of perfect, dreamless. rebuild.
ing sleep; but with all the noises of
the city this seems almost impossible.
To rob person of sleep Is as much
thievery as to put your hand into his
pocket and take his money, for ade-
quate sleep means money, health and
life to the man who must labor in or.
der to live. The coming generations
will pay as much attention to promot.
ing rest to the citizens Of the com
monwealth as TO guarding them
against poisonous microbic Influences
The unnecessary noises of modern
times are turning the nation into a
multitude OF sleep Inconsistencies. Men
become nervous wrecks and are at a
loss to understand why until they ~
fleet on the few hours of sleep thsy
get from day to day.
Dr. Hughes has an international
reputation as neurologist, having
been member OF the teaching stan
OF every medical college in st. Louis
and well-hnown writer on his spe-
oiAlty for more than 30 years.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Picked Peaches.

Take FIVE pounds brown sugar TO
one gallon of pure cider vinegar, boii
hard for 80 minutes. skimming of the
scum till clear; rub of peaches in
the meantime out of boiling water
(quickly) with flannel cloth, sticking
four cloves in each peach put bag of
cinnamon into the boiling sirup for fi.
teen or twenty minutes. If frecstones,
lay in jar In layers. pour sirup over
while hot; put a small plate over
them to keep them from rising.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
THEUSEFUL TOMATO
REALLY A NEW VEGETABLE AND
DISTINCTLY AMERICAN.
Has Special and Great clorics Of ito
own and Is Now Indispensable Ad-
Iunct Of Refined Cook
ing--eood in Salad

The tomato is really a new" vege.
table. and II is distinctly American.
entirely unknown to the famous an
cient cooks It's acceptance in GOOD
culinary home circles was long delayed
because of its undesirable family con
nections, and Il was almost cooked 10
death as a condition Of Its final initia
ton. It is not a century since the to-
mato was taken over and gradually
promoted to the selectest of edible
circles.
The tomato has special and great
glories OF Its own. It's scarlet color.
hrst, makes It delight and an ac.
eeptable table complement to neutral
or colorless foods. OF late the wonders
OF that coloring. clear, unblemished,
deep enough to be emotional, has been
shown us in splendidly handsome hot
house varieties. The wondrous heavy,
Waxy reds, so widely popular in ex-
pensive artificial berry sprays, used
Tor decorations, are entirely outdone,
even in mechanical perfectness. by
these symmetrical hothouse tomatoes
as evenly and harmoniously perfect
IN every detail as though they had
Deen cast in molG and decorated by
the hand OF consummate artist
The tomato is now an indispensable
adjunct of refined cooking. It affords
the best seasoning and the most deli.
cate OF fiavoring for many a dish. And
the dainty dishes of its own are among
the things few housekeepers would
care to get on without. Rightly ma
nipulated, 1t is delicious grilled, fried
baked, scalloped or stuffed It is the
mainstay of many a salad.
In combination its possibilities are
almost Infinitely diverse, its number
OF associations so great that there
might be different one for every day
In the year. There are cooks and cpl
cures who consider II is without a
rival for soups. 1t is used in all sorts
OF forcemeats. with macaroni and
spaghetti, with eggs, with rice, with
peppers. with flets. with flesh and
fowl. chicken or salt cod, and. stewed
with okra, 1t is to some tastes as nee
tar to the gods. II IS even used with
breakfast bacon In a sort of twin i'm
portance at the first meal of the day.
The commercially canned tomatoes
have p9rhans. moved thor, ealvss s,-q |
usefulN than any other vegetables In
tins. but the home product Is inestima-
bly, more desirable.
It is not safe, especially in irregular
seasons, for the city housewife to wait
until specified time to do any of her
canning. She Is always inclined. of
course, to wait for the cheap abund-
ance Of the homegrown article, which,
unfortunately, does not always come
as It has not this year in the case of
several of the fruits. She must keep
her eye on the market If she is really
thrifty, and perhaps learn to scan daily
the commercial sections of the news
papers.
On a day market condition. per
haps induced by certain crop condi.
tions somewhere within the wide eli
matte range from which our large city
markets draw, may be such as to force
down prices to their lowest In either
fruit or seasonable vegetables. The
frugal home Gamer does not miss the
opportunities of that day.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
india Punch.

Make an orange sfrup, using one
cupful of water and sugar, two oranges
and two lemons. When very cold add
one pint cold India tea and one cupful
of fruit juice (use the Juice from can
of fruit, such as cherries. raspberries,
etc.), and then water enough to make
two quarts in all. You can vary this
by adding halved strawberries or cher.
ries. or even banana cut In thin
Slices
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Apple sauce a. pes.er,.

Prepared in the German way, apple
sauce becomes dinner dessert rather
than as with US, a breakfast or lunch
con relish.
One would not care for the Teutonic
version as perpetual thing to the ex.
clusion of our own excellent Yankee
dish, but once in a while 1t is extreme.
ly tasty, especially when no other idea
for the family dessert presents itself.
After preparing the sauce as usual
sprinkle with cinnamon. decorate with
halves of blanched almonds and serve
with cream