davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
MENUS AND RECIPES.

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Hominy Sugar and Cream
Pan Fish Stewed Potatoes
Crumpets Honey
Coffee
LUNCH.
Clam Fritters
Radish and Olive Salad Cheese Straw.
Cake Cocoa
DINNER.
Spanish Soup
Broiled Fish
Potatoes Green Peas
Shrimp Salad
Baked Lemon Pudding
Cheese Waters
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
THE LATEST ECONOMY.
Matching Up Expensive Waists
with skirts Made AT Home.
All Seams Allowed.


From the New York Tribune
The very latest method Of fashionable
economy in the way Of smart clothes is to
buy some exquisitely embroidered chiffon
or net waist, match It up" in q soft
satin or silk and wool crepe. and have a
simple skirt made in the house by a good
sewing woman. This same genius bitches
the two together skillfully. adds a few
def touches of her own needlework
where the embroidery design needs ex-
tension and introduces a few bits Of ex-
pensive trimming in very small pieces 20
keep the cost down. The result is one
to boast of IL the plan has been carefully
thought out, and as nine out Of ten Of
the best Known women Of society care
TO wear a gown only limited number OF
times, and then TO appear in something
quite different for an equally short period
II is not surprising that they have hit
upon this plan Of making their dress
money go farther. Many ofr them have
dummy figures, exact copies CT their own,
so that they do not need 10 lose any
time in being fitted. and by giving only
a little thought to the matter can have
chic addition TO their wardrobes when
ever they want it. When ordering their
best frOcks these women have a watchful
eye for new effects in lines and color
combinations. so that when their bar
gains are being made they can suggest
some little finish that will give that
touch Of difference that distinguishes the
ordered gown from the one known as
homemade"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
DESTROY THE VAMPIRE.
COmstocL Says ScuIptor's Work Il
"Lewd. LecherOus, and DeviIfSh."

SpAAHAotE~ ~NuANApE " OEh Is
"Lewd. LecherOus, and DeviIish."
Characterizing the latest work Of
Keuhno Beveridge as indecent and
."devilish." Anthony Comstock. secretary
Of the Society FOR the Suppression of
Vice, announced yesterday that he would
seize and destroy the Vampire" group
II any attempt were made TO bring it
into New York The work is at present
OF exhibition in Leipzig. where il has
already become the object Of widespread
criticism and comment. Il IS the pur-
pose OF Miss Beveridge 20 bring her mas
te-piece 10 America. says the New York
Telegraph.
Collector Loeb. viewing the statuary
solely as a work Of art. viii offer no OBJ
lection 10 the landing Of The Vampire
at this port, according 20 his word yes
terday to the Baroness Ray Won Wrede.
Miss Beverages sister, who. in view OF
the criticism which the exhibition Of the
statue has evoked, called az the custom
house as we'll as upon Mr.. Comstock 20
learn the probable reception which the
work would be accorded upon its arrival
in this country.
Baroness Won Wrede found Mr. Com
stock early in his Offices at 40 Nassau
street. fresh from the contemplation or
q case Of a clergyman described by the
vice suppressor as so much Of a vampire
that he had to give $3.50 cash bail while
awaiting trial upon charges which Mr.
Comstock has brought against him. Mr..
Comstock was most polite. Would the
baroness be seated? She would. Now,
then. what could Mr.. Comstock do for
tho baroness? The occasion for the call
was explained.
Il am opposed and the law is opposed
to art in the nude. Anything that is
lewd. libidinous lecherous, lascivious, or
Indecent comes within the statutes" said
Mr.. Comstock promptly. We must pro-
tect the morals Of the young. and il Is
not good for the young to see art in the
nude. Morality is above art Morality
and decency 80 hand in hand"
Il am aware that the standards in this
country are different from those in the
DID, said the baroness. Personally, I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

In the course of year e9o,55o pounds of
opium finds its way into London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
Unprecedented.

Frcrl the Central Law Journal.
why should my client be convicted Of
MURDER demanded counsel for the &C
.cused. mo other man has ever been
convicted in this jurisdiction on such a
charge"
The prosecuting al >rney admitted that
II hadn't occurred to MIN in that light.
and the prisoner. was accordingly dis
charged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
Recipes.

Radish and Olive Salad.-Cut red
radishes in thin slices. the olives in
long strips. and arrange both on lettuce
leaves. Just before serving. pour over
a French dressing
Spanish Soup.-Two quarts OF water
two lettuces, two heaping tablespoonfuls
Of dripping. two endives. three onions.
seasoning of salt and pepper. one Cupful
Of Drowned and grated breadcrumbs
Shred the endives and lettuces, slice the
onions, and fry them in the dripping
until well cooked, stirring them all the
time. Boil the water. breadcrumbs, salt
and pepper together for three-quarters of
an hour, then strain the water and mix
Il with the lightly fried vegetable Boil
all together for ten minutes. Serve fried
bread, cut in dice, with this soup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

A monument to Horace Wells was mn
yelled on March in the Place des Etats
Unis. Paris Wells was born in Hartford
Conn, in 1885, and was a pioneer in the
use of nitrous oxide gas in dental opera
tons. He committed suicide in New Yorl,
IN 1S4S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

From the Taller.
Mummy. do foxes have newspapers -
mo, dear; why?"
Then how do they know where the
hounds meet?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

Most Of these are in the plainly tailor
trimming. such as braidS. Persian bandS. Ia
into the class of deliberately tailored and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
MRS. SOMERSET'S. PLEA.
Relative of Topeka Man Seeks Divorce
From English Lords Son.

Independence, Kan, July 1S--After
year of separation from her husband,
', no is the son of an English lord, Mrs.
Adeline Hunter De Mare Somerset,
niece of George M. Chase, a Topeka
merchant, has filed suit in the circuit
court 1t Independence for a divorce
from Henry Charles Somers Augustus
Somerset, son of Lord Henry Richard
Charles Somerset, whose chief claim
to distinction lies in the fact that he
is the husband of Lady Henry Somer-
set, the famous temperance leader and
suffragist. The petition charges the
defendant with desertion, neglect and
nonsuppOrt.
Craig Hunter, father of Mrs. SoIner-
set, was oDosed to the marriage OF his
daughter to the Englishman, taking the
ground that any American gentleman
was good enough son-in-law for him.
He was not informed of the progress
of his daughters romance until after
the wedding had taken place. Then a
post card was sent him announcing the
event At the time of the wedding
the bride supposed. $50 it is said, that
she was marrying a lord.
The Wedding was brought about un-
der rather romantic circumstances fol-
lowing a meeting at the Hotel Britain
nique in Paris, and a motor car trip
through England, but the fascination
of the British near-title soon faded, and
the bride left her husband a few days
after the wedding in London in June
16. 1909, and returned to Kansas City
early in July with her mother, Mrs.
Craig Hunter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
PLAN HIS DEATH.
MorOs Make a Savage Rush on
Dean Worcester
In an Attempt to Assassinate
Him With, BOlOs.
THREE ARE SHOT DEAD
Several Are Wounded and the
Others Run Away.
He Was Touring Palawan Island
at the Time.

Manila, July 1S.-Dean c. Worces-
ter, American secretary of the inter
ior for the Philippines, was set upon
by renegade Moros. on the island of
Palawan, today and escaped assassina-
tion only through the alertness of his
bodyguard, who shot down the out
laws, killing three of them.
Secretary of Interior Worcester
was touring the island which is the
most westerly of the larger of the
Philippine group, bounding the Sulu
sea on the west and was present at
the installation of the new governor.
In anticipation of his coming a band
of Moros planned his death. Armed
with bolos they laid a trap for the
secretary. He found himself the OBJ
ject of a savage rush.
Captain Monyhan, of the scouts,
was the first to recognize the hostile
movement and he ordered the scouts
to fire. Three Moros who led the at
tack dropped dead, while several 9TH
ers received more or less severe
wounds. The rest fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
ENDS IN DISASTER
First Commercial Trip on MonoraiI
Injuries 20 Persons.

New York, July 18.-Twenty per-
sons were injured, only one seriously.
in the first commercial trip of the
new Monorail service between City Is
land and Barlow, in the suburbs of
the Bronx. Howard Tunis, the inven-
tor, who was motorian, broke a rib
and one passenger broke a leg. The
latter was the only one of the injured
to go to a hospital.
Although described as a memorial
the only car the company yet owns
did not depnd for its stability on a
gyroscope. For support and traction
it ran on a single rail, but twin guide
rails over head, hung between pillars
and lateral braces on either side of
the right-of-way, held it in balance
While the car was running 80 miles
an hour one of these guide rails work
ed loose and the car tilted 40 degrees,
piling the frightened passengers in
the lower angle. The pillars at either
side prevented it from toppling ut
terly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
AGAIN IN DISPUTE.
Question of ..What Is Whisky Seems
Far From Settlement.

Washington, July 1S.-The appllca-
tion of the supposedly final ruling OF
president Taft on what constitutes
whisky may be suspended for some
time as the result of the restraining
order issued by Louisiana courts acting
on petition of representatives. OF the
socalled whisky trust. d.
The ruling reached the treasury oe
nartment today and Commissioner OF
HTnternal Revenue Cabell Immediately
ontered into consultation with Assistant
attorney General Fowler, representing
The department of justice which mas
charge of the legal proceedings III III
ternal revenue matters.
The whisky interests contend tnat
the government has no right to dictate
that whisky shall be made only from
The grain. that the treasury depart,
ment discriminates in its rulings ana
+hat there is no reason why WHISKY
n,sde from sawdust, potato parlnss OF
anv other such materials should not pc
in the same status as whisky maze
from grain. ,rox-
The petitioners want the entire gov
ernnert proceedings in the matter sus-
nanded pending a final determination
of the test case instituted through the
hill of equity in the LOUISIANA courts;
1She whole problem of what is wnisKy
is therefore, again the matter OF as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
SACRED CONCERT AND BASEBALL
Attempt to Mix Them at Elmira, N. ",
Results in Arrests.

Elmira. n. Y, July 1.S-The New
York State league game between El-
mira and Syracuse was stopped Sun
day by Sheriff Day, who arrested four
of the local players on the charge of
violating the law against Sunday base
ball. A sacred concert preceded the
ball game. Admission was charged to
this and when 1t was concluded the an
rouncement was made that the gate
would be opened for five minutes to al
low any one who so wished to leave
the grounds When the five minutes
were up the gate was closed and an
attempt made to play the game Will
lam Mack went into the pitchers box
and O'Neil took his place behind the
bat. As soon as Mack had thrown the
first ball. Sheriff Day arrested him and
the catcher. James Nagle and John
Clougher, the regular battery were
sent in and as soon as a ball was
thrown, they too were also placed un-
der arrest No further attempt was
made to play the game. The men were
released on bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
ROOSEVELT IS WANTED.
For Chairmanship of the Universal
Peace Committee.

Washington, July 1S.-The person
mel of the universal peace committee
provided for in the closing days of the
last session of congress will be named
in the near future. Friends of the
project still are hopeful that former
President Roosevelt will accept the
Craftsmanship. Five members will
constitute the commission, all to be
appointed by the president.
The expediency of utilizing existing
International agencies for limiting the
ornaments of the nations and of max
ing the combined navies of the world
a force for the preservation of peace
is the principal object of the commits
sion. Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri, author of the measure Great
ing the commission and strongly urged
for membership on that body. believes
the work of the commission is more
vital to the welfare of the people than
any other now in hand and that mill
tarv burdens are greater cause of
high living than any other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
/ STOLE HER LOVE.
Claude N. Ware Brings Suit for
Cash Requital.
Asks Court to Force s. g. Wor-
den to Pay $4,000.
COUPLE IN TOPEKA.
Have just Returned From TOur
Of the Werld.
Defendant Is Wealthy Chicago
Manufacturer.

Asking $4,000 damages for the aliena-
ton of his wife's affections, Claude N.
ware OF Oakland brought suit in the
district ciurt this morning against S.
G. Worden, the man who married
Wares former wife two years ago.
shortly after their divorce. Worden.
who is said to have a fortune of half a
mlillon dollars, is a manufacturer
whose home is in Chicago. He and his
wife are in Topeka today. having Just
returned from a trip around the world
They came in an effort to get possess
sion of the little daughter who has re-
mained in Wares possession since the
decree of divorce was granted him. but
up to the present their efforts have met
with no success.
Mr. Ware has no intention of re-
linquishing his chila,'' said his attor-
ney, Arthur ]. Bolinger. 1.-THE mother
has made an effort to persuade her
former husband to give up the little
girl but. so far as know, there is no
probability that Ware will consent to
part with her. This suit has been de-
layed on account of the absence of tho
defendant who has been out of the
United States ever since his marriage.
which followed son after the divorce
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ware"
Ware is an express messenger and
lives with his father. Moroni Ware, in
Oakland. His former wife. before their
marriage, was Miss Elizabeth M. Bunco
of Topeka. They were married March
8, 1901, and lived together until Jam
parry 16, 1908. according to his petition.
On the latter date, according to Ware.
they were living in Kansas City and 1t
was there she forsook him for Worden
whom she had met some time previous.
Ware asserts that Worden's success in
leading away his wife was the outcome
of persistent effort on the part OF
the rich man to undermine her love for
him. After she had left him. says the
plaintiff, Worden boasted of having
wrecked Wares home Ware sued i'm
mediately for divorce and was given a
decree, also custody Of the child. then
During the Wordens' long trip
around the world, from which they
have Just returned. the petition states.
it was impossible to institute action for
damages on account of the inability yf
the plaintiff to ascertain the defend
ants location, which constantly was
changing
Ware asks damages as follows: For
the loss of his wife's services at home,
IS. 900: for the loss of her companion
ship $4,000; for physical suffering and
mental pain $4,000, and as punitive
damages, 10000. Service was obtained
upon the defendant this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
WEYLER IS BUSY.
The General at His Old Trade of Sup
pressing Uprisings.

Barcelona, Spain, July 1s.-Great
anxiety over the approach of the annT-
versary over the Barcelona riots If
July 27. 1909, is apparent in government
and police circles.
The rioting began as protest
against the prosecution of the cam
paign against the tribesmen on the
Riff coast in Morocco. the calling out
of reservists to reinforce the army
which followed a general strike. the
burning of churches and monastic in
stitutions and the shedding of much
blood.
The .Carlists and Republicans are
now holding opposition meetings ard
the situation is complicated by threats
of workingmen's organizations to call
a general strike
General Weyler. captain general of
Catalonia. is assembling the troops d :
critical points with the intention Il
crushing any outbreak. The churches
and converts, probable objects OF MOP
attack. are being equipped with steal
doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.
David Starr Jordan Favors Govern
ment Supervision of Railroads.

New York, July 1S-''There is no
danger to the railways in government
supervision" declares President David
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford, jr,
university, in an interview published
here today.
ION the contrary" he says, gov
ernment supervision will benefit both
the railways and the public by con-
serving the interests of both. 1t is
far better for a railway like the South
verses many states, to be under the
supervision of strong, able inter-
state commerce commission than un-
der the rules of the legislatures of
many states"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
LARGE PRIZES HUNG UP.
For International Aviation Meet a
Garden City, N. Y.

New York, July 1S.-Among the
cross country flights for which large
prizes will be offered in the interna-
tional aviation meet at Garden City
this fall are the following:
A fight from Garden City to and
around the Metropolitan tower, New
York, and return.
A cross country fight from Garden
City to Greenwich and return, a total
distance of So miles, which must be
made within one hour. without stops.
A 224 miles flight from Garden City
to Montauck light at the eastern end
of Long Island, thence around the
Brooklyn borough hall at the western
end of the island and return to Gar
dent City.
The manner of selecting the team of
three Americans to defend the inter
national speed trophy on October %
against the challenging French trio
will be decided this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
DRExEL WAS SECOND.
American Aviator Next to Morane in
Prize Winning.

Bournemouth, Eng, July 1s.-Leon
awarded the first prize at the meeting
just ended for speed, altitude, sea
flight and general merit. ]. Arm
strong Drexel, son of Anthony Drexel,
comes next as the highest prize win
ner while Graham White. the English
aviator, takes third place.
Morane reached an altitude of 400
feet and covered the distance of 1S
mile saround the Needles light house
and return in 25 minutes. The condi-
ton of Alan Boyle, son of the Earl of
Glasgow, who was injured while max
ing a fight here, was considered
alarming today by the attending physi-
clans.
Boyle's monoplane fell from a con-
siderable height and the aviator was
picked up unconscious He suffered
from conclusion of the brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
MOTHER -IN-LAW'SST0RY
Causes Husband of Dead Woman to Be
Tried for Murder.

Santa Ana, Cal, July lS.-tranK M
SkeIIy. lumber merchant, contractor
and prominent lodge man of Westmin-
ster, was placed on trial in the superior
court here today for the murder or his
wife in May of this year. Skelly was
accused by his wife on her death PED.
According to testimony at the coroner's
inouest. Skelly met his wife as she en-
tered the kitchen to prepare breakfast.
dashed the gasoline upon her and then
annIied a match. This was the story
the dying woman told to her mother.
SxeiIv testified at the inquest that
bis wife had been burned as the result
of the explosion of a gasoline stove He
was himself terribly burned In the el-
fort to extinguish the flames that en-
yeloped her, and spent several weeks IN
a hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
NEARLY ALL PAID.
Government Has Received $26,445,699
From Corporation Tax.

Washington. July 1s.-Treasury re-
turns show that there has been paid
$26,445.699 of the assessments origin
allv made aggregating $27,267.927 on
account of the corporation tax OF
the remaining $S22,O00 about half has
been abated by the commissioner of
Internal revenue or various reasons or
in dispute. The expectation is that by
the end of the month the 100000 un-
paid will be collected.
Already some of the collectors have
been obliged to impose penalties for a
failure to pay the assessment by July
IL. In some quarters an impression
has existed that the assessments were
not payable until the United States su-
prene court passed on the constitu-
tionality of the statute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
DRY SPELL BROKEN.
Nevada Is visited by the Worst Storm
Experienced in Years.

Reno, New. July 1S.-The worst storm
Nevada has experienced in years at
this time of the year started late yes
terday afternoon and is continuing to-
day. breaking the longest dry period
the state has ever known.
The precipitation has been nearly
two inches, which exceeds the total for
the FIVE preceding months combined.
Street car traffic was demoralized by
a flash of lightning. which burned out
the transformers. The cars were put
out of commission all night and traffic
was not resumed until noon today. No
fatalities have been reported. but
James West attempted to clear the
street Of a live wire and when he put
his foot in al pool of water, received a
shock which rendered him unconscious.