davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
DEATHS

ALLEN-On Monday, December ; 1910 A.
80 a m; az his residsnce, s92 French
husband or Margaret Allen In the SEVENTH
fifth year OF his age
AUTHOR Monday. December 3 1910 A. ?
P n. JOSEPH c. sou q Regina and the
late Santus Auth. aged forty years.
Funeral from his late residence, Blade1s-
burg road. d G. on Friday. December 8
Church. az go O'clock TnteTment Al :.
Mays Cemetery
BOwIE-on Sunday. December l. 1910. At
u-l5 p NJ. AT her Teside1cv, 16l Fourth
mother OF Louisa Brooks and Elle Bowie
CALLAN-On Monday December ;. 1916 a.
10 4 n MARY 5 CALILAN. widow II
James y CaIlan
enth street northwest Wednesday morning
LecenheT : REQUIEM mass AZ O'Clock a
s. PatricS's Church Iuterment az NJ
Olivet Cemetery.
DORSEY-On SUNDAY. December l. 1910 A.
her home, sI7 Half street southwest
FRANCES. sister Of Bernard and John Dor
sey and niece Of Frances Cox
Funeral from St Mooica's chapel, South
Capitol and L streets. "Wednesday. Deem
Der I. at ,. n
kRAEMER-On sunday, December {. 1910.
at u-50 p m ROSE KRAEMER, widow
OF the late Henry Eraemer.
Funeral from her late residence. SOS o
street northwest, Wednesday, December :.
al p m
at l. uoou- at her residence. sos -Four
and-a-haH street southwest. HANNAH
LEONARD mother OF James B Leonard
and FraUces Leonard
Funeral from s. Dominlc's Caurch
Tuesday morning az $50 O'Clock Inter-nent
at Mt OlIvet Cemetery.
LJTTREI Lon Monday. December 3. $50
al 2 m. AZ George Washington Uni
ve-sity Hospital. JOHN ARTHUR LCT-
TRELJ-. aged fifty-six years
1fASON--On Monday. December .. 1910. az
his res dence, IN Fredericks5urR Va Judge
JOHN z MASON. husband or Kate Kesr-
ney Henry Mason
NIDDLETON-Cu Monday. December 3 1870
at s q m. at Casually Hospital CHA RIsEsS
H MIDDLETON. aged eigstv-siU years
clerk IN the Bureau Of Ordnance. Navy
Department
MORROW-On Monday, December 3, 1916 at
$50 D m. MARGARET W. wife Of Edwin
H MoTrow-
Funeral services private.
NUTRITION Monday. DECEMBER o 1910 a.
Philadelphia. Pa. JOSEPH P MURPHY.
brother OF Mrs Hannah Kinney and OF
Edward V. and Dominic I Murphy, OF this
city
Interment al Philadelphia on Friday
morning. December @
RCST-Ou Monday. December ;. 1870. ar 1913
a. II. George Washington University
Hospital. NARY LOCKE. wife OF Dr. David
y Rust
Funeral services on Thursday. Deem
Der s al Il a. m. at Christ Church, Alex
andria, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
BANK CLERK HURT
UNDER CAR FENDER

Raymond Eberly, a clerk ct the
American National Bank. was struck
= a City and Suburban car at Thir-
tenth street and Rhode Island ave
nue. northeast and seriously injured.
this morning.
Mr. Eberly had just left his home.
141f Cirard street northeast. and was
about to board a City-bound car when
he stepped in front of car coming
in the opposite direction.
The fender struck MIN, but the car
was stopped IN time to prevent the
wheels passing over him He was
dly crushed about the chest Pas
sengers picked up the injured man
and he vas carried to Fifteenth and
. streets northwest. where an am bu-
lance was waiting in response 20 a
telephone message Doctors AT the
Emergency Hospital say they do not
expect his injuries 10 prove fatal He
Is thirty-six --ears old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
WATERWAYS BILL
TOTALS$27,OOO,OOO
Believed That Annual Meas
ure Will Be Program
Adopted This Session.

The river and hsrbor bill, affection
ateiy termed the pork barrel by men,
bers who are vitality concerned in its
authorizations, and all members desire
20 get lOok-in in this respect. is now
rounding into shape in the Rivers and
Harbors Committee Of the House, and,
ii is understood. viii carry an aggre-
gate Of about S27.000U00 when reported
TO that body
There has been tacit understanding
that the river and harbor bin viii
not exceed SS0.Ooo,oot for the next fiscal
year. 4 considerable portion OF this
amount VIII be devoted to the continu-
alton OF projects already authorized.
and. il is believed. the authorization
Of new projects viii be limited
It is more than likely that an annual
river and harbor bin will be the pro-
gram adopted by the present session Of
Congress and that biennial measures
Of this character, carrying vast appro-
priatiOns. Will be superseded by the
yearly bin OF proPortionateiy smaller
total.
While the Administration IS fairly
well committed 20 the Improvement Of
inland waterways, there has been con-
siderable criticism Ia the past OF the
large SUMS carried By the somewhat
Irregular pork barrel billst-he river
and harbOr measures and the public
buildings bill Considerable pressure
had TO be brought upon President Taft
al the last session before he agreed to
siga a bill OF the latter character. fol-
lowing the word passed down the line
nat economy was wanted in all Govern
meut expenditures.
Il is expected that a PUBLIC buildings
bill VIII be authorized at the current
session, but In view Of the fact that
everything Is being cut TO the bone IL
Is not believed that Representative
BarthoIdt-s committee will report
measure OF any extTavagant totals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Banquet Arranged
By National Union

The National Union banquet will be
| held this year on December IS. al the
National Hotel Arrangements which
are now under way are being made
BY W =. Brown. assisted by H G.
Jones Elmer Johnson. z GirOuard.
and I b Lear.
Georgetown Council viii meet to
night al Potomac Bank Hall and
DahlgTen Council at Schmidts Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
White House Callers.

Senators Stephenson Of Wisconsin.
Bradley Of Kentucky.
Burton of Ohio.
Dillingham; of Vermont.
Clark of Arkansas.
Dixon Of Nevada
Representatives Longworth of Ohio.
Calderhead Of Kansas
Kennedy of Ohio.
Simmons of New
York
RePresentativ Caleb Powers Of
Kentucky.
Louis lie Bourgeois. of Washington.
Miss Reba Hurn, Of Washington.
n s. Amos. of Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
IN MEMORlAM

RICHMOND-IG loving memory o. our dear
mother. Mrs CLARE RICHMOND. who
died two years ago today, December s. 1895
Percy. Hlida, and Give.
KRAT@Tu remembrance Of our father
HENRY ERACS who died two years ago
today. December S. 1915
A faithful and devoted father
BY HIS Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Extension OF Driveway.
The Vital Records.
Births.


= John E and Henrietta Doherty. boy.
zzbrSm and Annie Pearson, girl
ROyCen J ana Mary c Dixon, boy.
Carl a. and Mamie E Hoffman, girl
Henry r and Lillian A HUM, boy
Harry and HELEN c Timnons, girl.
Walter H and Ida II Long, girl.
Ra lph w and Anna NJ Howard, Toy
john and Alice Kennedy, boy
James and Catherine Cassidy, boy
Benjamin G and Victoria Mortimer,
raferritt A. and Lucinda A Mccain,
Thomas ). and Mary z. Hoy. boy.
Frederick and Lena EngeI- boy
Vincent l. and Alice Guilt girI.
Howard n and Clara b EtchinsOn,
girl
Henry P. and Elsie 7. Batch, boy.
Arthur IL and Maize V Nyce, boy
Abram and Sophia Fox, girl
Jemes 4 and Pearl n Purcell, girl
Frank T and Margaret NJ parsons,
Ernest E and Hattie 6 Day boy
William and Florence Walker boy.
Joseph and Jenny Stone girl
Meter and Hanuie Tesshick, boy
JOSEPH and Grace Mcintyre, girl
~ Marriage Licenses.
Henry J Sullivan and Grace A Bent
IL ley, both Of Washington
John CaDutO and Jennie Gala, both Of
washington
Bernard J. Irving Of Charlottesville.
Va, and Alma c Jackson. Of ElkiEs,
" Va
4amUeI J. Sweeney, and Alice G Burns,
both Of Washington.
Richard G. Moore, Of New Cumberland.
-r.-N- Va and Winifred Davis, OF Wash
jeremiah c. Broderick and Mary n.
O'COnnOr- both Of Washington.
Deaths.
IlIlu X. C1ampitt, = years, 141z Sixth
street southwest
Hannah Leonard. 81 years, SOS Four-and-
a-Half street southwest
Elizabeth Eye, 50 years, Providence
HOSPITAL
May L Rust, g years. George Wash
iHEtOn University Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
EXPENSES MAY
BE REDUCED BY ECONOMY
Systematic Bookkeeping Enables Many Housewives
to Reduce Daily Expenses.

Keeping household accounts will lose
many of its terrors to q young woman
who keeps a special book and compares
expenses from month to month, for, unin-
teresting though it may seem, a girl who
has been in the habit of spending her
money without careful consideration will
find real interest in noticing the sliding
scale of food supply. and that the neces-
stiles of one week become the luyuries of
the next.
Eggs, for example, have developed a
positive fascination for one bride who
went to housekeeping this autumn. All
over the country they have risen in
price. and this girl began by paying 30
cents dozen for fresh-laid, and this
month she is giving 5o cents for the same
quality. Whereas eggs were formerly
common breakfast dish, they are now
slated among the Inquiries, to be INDUCED
in only occasionally.
Sausages at this season serve as a SUBJ
stitute, and the brides thrifty soul re-
1oices to find she can buy them home
made for precisely half the price she had
paid for a well known brand, and she
makes a saving on the weekly expenses
that permits her iniulging in an occasion
al duck or something else to be regard
ed as treat.
Inspection Of her household book shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
When Calling.

1t takes a trained woman OF the world
to pay formal visits and appear at her
ease, for the tendency among those VINO
lack social advantages is to remain either
too long or too short time in the house
Of a stranger and to seem stiff or i'll at
ease.
There are just few "donts' that
every woman, especially If she is newly
married and a stranger among her hus-
bands relatives, should bear in mind.
First and foremost of these is Don't
deal in personalities, especially In the
midst of the family" 1t is a tremendous
temptation to express ones opinion OF the
new "in-laws,'' TO dilatc upon the char
acteristics of one and the pecul1aritieS
of another. But at best this comment
is not good taste. and Tor a newcomer -
habitans" is curious about such a
strangers conversation and conduct
They wish her to express opinions, and
if they do not happen to be especially
in accord with the existing sentiment 1t
usually pleases them to pass along the
criticism to other relatives, the original
statement embroidered moro or less, and
possibly a chance statement may result
in the brides being disliked IN quarter
where il is better that another feeling
should reign.
The safest topics Of conversation for
la young stranger are general ones, the
theater. pictures she has not seen and
would like to see or others with which
she is acquainted. There are always
novels, new or old. which can be spoken
of safely. and there are sports-tennis.
solfing, motoring-or whatever diversion
the visitor or her hostess may enjoy.
IL the hostess will insist upon discuss
ling mutual friends or acquaintance, it
will be well for the stranger to keep as
inuiet as she can with politeness. When
the hostess shows such bad taste as to
criticise another to the guest, the latter
can say that she knows the friend only
slightly. and so has not seen the char
lacteristic spoken of. or that the woman
/ has been kind to her, etc. 1t takes some
tact to do this and not snub the hostess,
but it can be accomplished, and Is wise
plan.
A formal visit should last twenty min
lutes at least and half an hour is not
too long If one is interested. If there Is
no clock in the room some guess can be
made.
All first calls should be returned within
a month of the time they are made, I'M
less there is good reason for delay.
| ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Fads for Women.

The new zodiac jewelry is extremely at
tractive in both design and coIoring,
making it desirable for wear, even though
good luck to the wearer and guarding
him or her against all harm
To insure all this one must choose ring
pin, pendant, etc. the case may be-
that carries out the signs of the month of
birth.
For instance, person horn between
Marcn u and April 19 has for a realistic
sign ram, in addition to an astronomical
sign The governing planets are Mars
and Neptune. the stones amethyst and
diamond. The astral colors are white and
rose pink. while the metal is iron All
these signs and coiorings are arranged in
artistic designs on single pieces of Jew
elry.
Sometimes the exchange is made on the
marriage day. This happened at a prom
inent marriage recently.
An ethereal-looking wrap just little
more 'of a protection than the chiffon
scarf is kind of burnous made from
marquisette. 1t is extremely effective in
black, though coors may be used, of
course.
Bought ready for wear this dainty ac-
cessory is expensive, but it could be made
at home at little cost and trouble
To construct it strip of the six is
Topped in the back burnous fashion and
again in a smaller loop on either shoulder.
The wrap falls to just below the hips
and is bordered on all edges with a pretty
galloon.
Dark green velveteen is in real favor
for street suits. though no rival for the
predominant velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
MAKE ANNUAL VISIT.
Grand Council Officers Call on Capi.
toll Council, ROYAL Arcanum.

Capitol Council of the Royal Arcanum
had as it's guests last night the Grand
COUNCIL officers, who paid their annual
visit. The hall in Pythan Temple was
handsomely decorated with plants and a
string orchestra rendered choice selec-
lions during the evening. The guests of
the evening were welcomed by Michael
D. schaefer Grand Regent Britt. on be-
half of the Grand Council, replied
surprise awaited Grand Regent Britt
The regent was delegated to present him
with suit case. second presenta ton
was made by Mr.. Schaefer who, on be-
half of Capitol Council. presented Morris
B. Sinsheimer. the retiring regent, with
a set of furniture. in recognition of his
services as presiding officer of the coun-
ell during the preceding year
a literary and musical program was
presented and refreshments were served
The following officers of Capitol Council
were installed by the Grand Council
officers: Regent. Michael D. Schaefer;
vice regent. f.. W Colamore: orator, II.
&C.. Brennan: sitting past regent Norris
b. SinSheimei; secretary, Harry g. Scott
collector. l.. J. Silverman: treasurer
Joseph jacob. chaplain. j. r. Williams:
guide, J. a. Garner; warden NJ Solo
man, sentry, A. K. Wildman; trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
APPEAL PORTO RICANS
RESIDENTS HERE ASK CITIZEN
SLIP FOR ISLAND.
Secretary Dickinson Is Writing Re-
port and May Recommend
Fuller Liberty.

Secretary of War Dickinson has about
completed his report on his recent visit
to Porto Rico, and will submit it to the
President in a few days.
The report is awaited with keen inter-
est by Porto Ricans in Washington, who
are unanimous in the hope that the Sec
rotary of War will recommend that
American citizenship be granted to the
people of the island.
A delegation from the Porto Rican Re-
publican Club of Washington, composed
of r. Lopez Antongiorgi, Angel Tore
grosa and Rafael Diaz Cintron, called on
President Taft yesterday and presented
the following petition. signed by Porto
Ricans in the National Capital:
'The4 undersigned, citizens of Porto
Rico, duly assembled under the auspices
of the Porto Rican Club in this city,
unanimously resolved that the following
request be made to you ia the interest of
their native country:
That, considering that Porto Rico,
after eleven years now of American rule
In the island, is entitled to the benefits
and respect which American citizenship
carries with 1t, well as to other GER
tain notifications of the Foraker act, &C
tually applied for the government of that
island, your recommendation to Congress
be respectfully solicited toward granting
the people Of Porto Rico full American
citizenship and creating an elective SEN
ate. These being the earnest wishes of
the people of Porto Rico, who believe
them to be just, the true love for liberty
In every American heart should reveal
Itself. granting our beloved country these
rights, which would be doing justice to
one million people. who like the Ameri-
can people, are also liberty loving and
fully competent to the enjoyment of said
rights.
The American flag is the symbol Of
liberty, and no country living under it's
shade can be made to feel dissatisfied
We, therefore, relying on the fairness
and generosity of the great American
people, and on the kindness of your
heart. sincerely hope that you will rec
ommend these matters to Congress and
that this body will give due considera-
ton ito our claims, granting us what We
consider our rights.
Respectfully signed. r. Lopez Anton
giorgi, r. Diaz Cintron. p. S. Miranda,
Angel NJ. Villamil, Alfonso Rivera, Pedro
Rivera. Abraham Diaz, Angel Torregrosa,
Ygnacio Carballeira, M. G. Barbosa.
Modesto Neloz. Pedro Santana, jr,
oonsili Rosy. G. II. Vega and serafin
Mr.. Antongorgi presented the petition
to the President and explained it's con-
tents. President Taft referred the dele
cation to Secretary Dickinson, who re-
Gently scturned from a visit of inspec-
ton to the island.
The Secretary informed the delegates
he lad about completed his report and
would present It TO the President in a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

| that grape fruit, once regarded as only a
company delicacy, may now be classed
among the economical articles of food.
The young homemaker has found them
as cheap as :; cents each-sInall, to be
sure, but good. Combined with five
cent head of lettuce she makes a particu-
larry delicious salad with French dress
ing, amply sufficient in quantity for three
persons.
Grape fruit taken from the skin and
served iced in glasses makes a substitute
for soup at dinner and costs few cents
less.
Certain cuts of beef that formerly the
young housekeeper thought cheap have
been affected by the all-prevailing in
crease in price of foodstuffs, so she has
given up buying "soup meat as such and
purchases instead ends and trimmings
that are sweet and good, but too irregular
in size to sell by the pound. Milk soups
have been cut off as too expensive for it
takes almost a quart of milk, at least
one vegetable. butter, ETC., to~make suf-
ficient for two persons. Veal pie we'll
seasoned, she finds among the most eco
nomical of dishes, for there is always
broth left for soup, and the dish itself
is delectaIble. Judicious buying which
she has learned from experience, reduces
the most of the meat, which is SOMEONE'S
expensive.
All this proportionate scale of living she
has learned from keeping and comparing
accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

of Leesburg, Rev. r. G. Lee of Marshall,
]. S. Simpson of Paeonian Springs and J.
L. McGavack of Waterford.
The Young Friends Association will
meet in the Friends meeting house, Lin
coin, Sunday afternoon next
Salem Lodge, No. 81, A. F. and A. NJ,
has elected for the ensuing year the fol-
lowing officers: J. Harrison Monroe, wor-
shipful master; ]. Brite Tavenner, senior
warden: w. Alphonse Haws. junior war.
den: John B. Vansickler. trea surer
John I. Tavenner. secretary; E. Lang
ston Haskins, senior deacon; Charles L.
Osborne, tiler.
Henry OXnard of near Upperville has
lost valuable imported mare as a result
of lockjaw. The animal was valued at
$4,000
The condition of DIR. +. II. Heaton of
Waterford. who has been seriously ill, is
said to he improved.
Rev. W. Fl. Burkhardt. rector of St
James Episcopal Church, Leesburg,
preached at Hampton's Hall, Purcellville,
Wednesday night
The high school at Lincoln will move
into it's new building Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Are Microbes
In Your Scalp?
1t Has Been Proved That
Microbes Cause Badness

Professor Unna of Hamburg. Germany, and DIR.
Saboursnd the leading French dermatoloeist.
discovered that microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply verified
through research experiments carried on under
The observation Of eminent scientists. This mi
erode lodges in the Sehnr. which is the rural
hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it de-
stroys the hair follcIcs and In time the por IS
entirely close. and the scalp gradually takes on
a shiny appearance When this happens there
l. no hepe Of the grow tn OF hair being revived.
Dandrun is a contagious disease which is
largely due to destructive microbe. which,
when left 10 pursue its course, CAUSES itching
scalp. falling hair and badness Dandrun is
caused by ,hc micr~be affecting the glands which
produce the scbaceous matter. which latter then
unuaturnIly dries up and scales OF.
We have a remedy which will. We honestly
believe. remove dandrun. eXtermiuate the mi
crobe. promote good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots. tighten and reyitaIzc the
hair roots and overcome badness. long as
there is any life left In the hair roots.
We back up this statement with per
sonal guarantee that this remedy called Rcxsll
.,ss,' Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all
cost to the if il fails TO do state.
II will frequently restore gray and faded hair
to its original color. providing loss of color has
been caused by disease; yet il is in no sense a
dive Rexau ''a:;' Hair Tonic accomplish. these
results by making every hair root folliclc and
pigment gland strong aud active. and by stimu.
latrhg "A natural flow IF coloring pigment through
out the hair cells.
EexaH '.a;;'' Hair Tonic j. entirely free frou1
grease or sediment. is exceedingly pleasant Il
use and will not gum the hair permanently
soil the clothing pillows.
VIC exact no obligations prou,ises-we sim
ply ask you To give il thorough trial, and II
not satisfied toll and. will refund the
money you paid for IT. Two sizes. prices
~ cents and SIo0. Remember YOU can obtain
II in Washington only at our storcs-Tae Rexai
stores q DouneII's Pharn:acies aat L ST. NV.
I'D and VI SIS. nv, Sd and Ia. ave. Sc. sd
S~.l = "A. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
TO INVESTIGATE TIPPING.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Named to Consider Murphy Bill.

The Murphy anti-tipping bill. which
would impose fine of from s. to $500
on any waiter who takes tip in the
District of Columbia. will be the subject
of investigation and study on the part
of subcommittee of the Chamber of
Commerce law and legislation committee.
The bill makes it unlawful for any
steward. waiter, porter or anybody around
hotel, cafe or lunchroom to take q tip.
1t makes it possible for guest to pay
his regular hotel or restaurant bill and
make his way out without scattering
money broadcast to the attentive wait
ers, coat boys and others.
The subcommittee appointed by A.
Leftwich Sinclair, chairman of the law
and legislation committee, is as follows.
W. G. Sullivan, chairman; George B.
Farquhar. James S. Groves, Walter B.
Guy, Frederick G. Handy, William H.
Holloway. Leonard J. Mather, Arthur ].
May. George NJ. Myers, T. Townson
Smith A. s. TrundIe and F. Baker
Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Cocoanut Filling.

Take cup and half cocoanut. moisten
with little warm milk and let stand
half an hour. until we'll softened Beat
the whites of two eggs to stiff froth,
add four tabespoonfuls powdered sugar
and flavor lightly with vanilla. Spread
on the bottom cake a thin layer of frost
ing and then u covering of the soaked
cocoanut-
Repeat this operation until all the lay
crs are covered. TO what is left of the
froSting add enough more sugar Ia thick
Ell, stir in the rest of the cocoanut and
spread this frosting thickly over the top
of the cake. Sprinkle little dry cocoa
nut over the whole.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.