davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
PRINTING.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOWARD BOYD. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Clara H. Hamilton. petitioner vs..
Albert B. Hamilton respondent and Fannie Her
man eoFespo1dtnt. Equity No. zs5sz-The object
Of this suit is "a FOR the petitioner clara H
Hamilton, an absolute divorce from the bond OF
marriage existing between her and the respondent
Albert r. Hamilton. because ef his adultery with
Fannie Herman. and also to baVe the custody OF
their four infant children awarded 70 petitioner
On motion ot the petitioner, Clara II. Haniltoa Il
is this o1th day Of October. A. D. 1910 ordered
that the respondent Albert B. Hamilton, cause his
appearance to he entered herein on OF before the
foFtieth day, Exclusive Of Sundays and legal ho-
days occurring after the day of the first pablicAiou
OF this order otherwise the VIII he proceeded
with as in case Of defsnlt, provided eopy Of this
order be Published week fer three successive
weeks before said day IN the Washington Lsw Re
porter and The Washington Herald. By the Court:
ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. A true copy
Test tSeaD ]. r.. YOUNG. Clerk By F. T.
CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk. ocS. .noi.s !.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
FIneA for PiIfering Milk.

Charged with taking ten gallons of milk
from the premises OF the Washington
Terminal Company. Richard Brown, a
driver, was yesterday fined SIS in Police
Court. with the alternative OF serving
sixty days In jail.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 1910 a. m. Low tide. ssa a. n,
and SCI D. N.
TomoFrow-High tide. 12-s s. m. and l02 p. N,
Low tide, z a. n. and y p N.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
ocean Steamships.

New York. Nov. T.--Auived; Prinz Frederick vii
helm from Bremen. October q.
Arrived out; Yaderlaud. at Dover; California. at
Glasgow; Minnewasks at London.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
?. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.

THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the National Homeopathic Hospital Association
wiz be held on TUESDAY, November IS 1910. al
80 D m. al the Guild Room. Church Of the
Epiphany, 6 81. between 18th and lath The busi-
ness before the meeting win he election of oScers
receiving reports, and such other matters As nav
properly appear. ELIAS S. HUTCHINSON,
neoNt srcTetaFy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Temperatures in other cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
~ 5 2. N. yesterday, are as follows
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Many views Differ.

I'VE appreciate that our views OF mu-
nlclpal direction may not be popular with
all Some are more interested in local
schemes than in the general welfare, and
some are more interested in an immediate
realization Of personal profit than in or
derly progress toward a proper and ad-
mirsble Capital City. Some will oppose
because in no other way can they trust
themselves before their fellow-citizens;
some will be paid 20 oppose be-
cause their employers think thus 10
serve their own special interests; some
VIII oppose through inability 10 compre-
hend the problem before the Commission
ers. and finally some Will fail to believe
that we are in fact actuated by the mo-
tives We claim 10 possess Time only
and observation can convince these last
The others We In this. as in all other
communities. must endure with patience
and treat without discrimination. II Will
be enough for the Commissioners II they
have the undenonstrative support Of the
great body OF thoughtful and intelligent
citizens and the approval of the President
who appoints US and OF the Congress
to which the Constitution commits the
government OF the Federal District"
Thanks Mai. Judson.
Mai. Judson was introduced by Albion
X Paris. president OF the association,
who called attention 10 the fact that the
position Of Engineer Commissioner was
never sought, and was one OF the hardest
to I'LL. in a competent manner, OF any
Office in the District government
After the speechmaking the members
were presented to the guest OF honor. The
major was surfelted With luscious oysters
and Georgetown's most delicious estables.
IN addition he was given a rising vote of
thanks. for the consensus OF opinion was
that he knew more about little old
Georgetown and its needs than we ever
dreamed OF"
AS a kind of an aftermath TO the prin-
cipal speech. Col. Henry Blount pleaded
that the proposed name OF Montrose for
the proposed Georgetown park be changed
to Howard Payne Park. in honor OF the
author OF Home, Sweet Home" whose
body is buried there.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08

The largest tobacco warehouse in the
world will be erected at Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
.CAPTUREDIN CANADA
Italian Wanted Here on
Grand Larceny Charge.
SOUGHT BY POLICE TWO YEARS

Detective Baur, OF Washington, AR
rests Fugitive in Ottawa, and VIII
Bring Him to Capital to Face Trial
for Alleged JeweIry Theft-His
Family Is Still Missing.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE THIRTEENTH sEAn-ANNUAL DIvIDEND
0 Two and one-hsH l2la per cent has been de-
ciafed on the preferred stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Comp from the net earn
lngs Q, the Company, payaL's DECEMBER / 1910.
1910 -
BOOKS Tor the transfer Of preferred stock viii be
Closed fron November y, 1910 TO December / 1910.
both dates inclusive.
F. J. WHITEHEAD Secretary.
a DIVIDEND OF ONE 81 PER CENT Has
been declared on the common STOCK of the Wash
lngtoa Railway and Electric Company, payable DE-
tEMBkR /, 1910. out Of the net profits Of the Com
pSny Tor the half year ended June 80, 1910. TO com-
mon siockholdess OF record AZ the clos ~ lsinesS
November l6 1910
booAs Tor the transfer Of common stock viii Be
closed from November IT, 1910 to December / 1910
both dates inclusive F. J. WBfTEgEAD
nos.l0I2Als se~r-tarv.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08

Special to The Washington Herald.
HArpers Ferry. W. Va. NOv. both rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
JODSON OUTLINES
WORK OF DISTRICT
Continued from Page One.

ing them, shall be supported and sus-
tained in dealing with the many exceed
ingly perplexing problems which arise.
wherein private interests often conflict
with each other. or with the public in
terest.
Economy is sought in every branch
OF our administration Economy is car
ried 70 q point where some allege that
parsimony is found. Nevertheless. We
believe that every proper municipal fune-
ton should be performed at least as
thoroughly here as IN other American
cities, and we seek to provide generously
for every purpose that will in the end
either promote economies or obtain per-
manent results that viii improve Wash
ington and make II more suitable Cap
ital City.
Check on Extravaganza.
In the District OF Columbia, where
the taxes are levied at a rate definitely
fixed by law and where the United
States is so large a contributor. II would
be expecting too much of human nature
to assume that there would exist GER
tain check on extravaganza that Is al
ways at work in other cities. where the
taxpayers know that in the long run
4 their taxes must equal the sum OF ali
expenditures, plus interest charges II
loans be resorted To- Now. extravaganza
/ is not only unethical and unwise in the
/ general case, but here, with US, it's
/ practice would but delay the day when
! Washington VIII be a complete and ad-
I mirable city. properly performing its
/ functions as the National Capital
In other words. we practice economy,
/ not as a boarding process, nor in pur-
suance OF a picayunish policy. but so
| that We may the more quickly secure
| the accomplishment OF the many great
and expensive improvements that cry out
to be done
we emphasize the Federal interest IN
/ Washington not only when We are seek
/ ing 70 raise money. but when we are
expending il, and we feel bound 10 do
this as II is by reason Of the Federai
/ interest here that the Federal govern
ment is the largest contributor 10 our
revenues. Moreover. We are convinced
| that IN the long run the body Of tax
payers will find that their interest runs
/ parallel with the Federal interest II
| this city grows and prospers, IL will be
| because il Is wisely managed as Capt.
tai City.
IF taxes are indeed collected on agTi-
cultural land that seem out OF proper
tion 10 direct benefits received, the own
ers should consider the effect upon their
lands OF the beautiful Capital City grow
| ing up 80 near them, always extending
toward them and finally embracing them.
This land, indeed. is probably increasing
in value much more rapidly than is the
| land in the Older portions Of the city.
where the direct benefits OF expenditures
are more apparent. It would simply be
untrue to hold that agricultural land IS
unfairly taxed unless II receives direct
benefits IN advance Of the needs of the
population. when. In fact. II is so very
much benefited by expenditures made
elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
IOHN r. WRIGHT CO..

Funeral Directors and EnbSlnaers- Livery in con
necdon. Use Of chapel on premises. 1887 Tenth e.
NV. Telephone Norsa II. Open day and night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
WoMANs BUILDING, ILLINOIS AND CHEMICAL
5oRAToRY OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.

pectin was serious work, but 1t was
finally found that the white of lemon
or orange the part between the yellow
outer covering and the pulp, was rich
in pectin. The thin yellow pulp musI
be completely removed because Of its
bitter taste. Then If the white be put
through meat chopper, soaked in
water over night and boiled for several
hours, the resulting extracr will furnish
pectin for such fruit juices as nature
has created without it.
Have you ever had your jelly, espe-
cially If made of grapes, wilt all over
the dish with about as much git APP
as so much New Orleans molasses
The difficulty was, probably, that in
your zeal you cooked it too long. Now
over cooking fruit juices containing
acid and pectin results in the complete
rout of the pectin.
This will give an idea of the practical
nature of The work done. The long
hours of toll, Of careful research and
often announcement that these re-
suits have meant, are not even limited
1--WE taste the spices of Arabia, vet
never feel tne burning sun thai
brought them forth" Ana for every
secret that nature, has yet yielded
some brain has burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
fRx q. z. PomeIl.l

Urbana, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-The goddess
of Kitchen Luck inquisitively strayed
into a domestic science laboratory one
day and fell into a test tube. There
wasn't enough Of her left for sat
isfactory funeral; besides everyone in
the laboratory was too busy to hold
one. Therefore they washed out her
remains with sulphuric acid and few
sad tears, and remarked absently,
Every god has his day; soon all
Olympus will be for rent" and went
on with their work. Since then luck
has played no part in kitchen failures;
failures mean refusal to take domestic
science into partnership
AS a result domestic science colleges
are being established all over this
land. Prof. Isabel Bevier, the head OF
the domestic science department of the
University of Illinois, has a national
reputation for work in this field. She
has written much and raised the
Illinois school to its present high grade
of efficiency. There is at work all che
time in the domestic science laboratory
of this college research assistant,
Miss Nellie Goldthwaite, Phi. D., who
patiently coaxes from science her
secrets of bake pans and skillets. Let
me tell you a few of the thipgs she
has found out in connection with bread
and jelly.
That quick process bread that you
can have out of the pans four and a
half hours from the time you begin it,
contains less nitrogen than the Ions
process bread TO which you give
twelve or thirteen hours for the first
rising in the ordinary room tempera-
tpre. Now ponder this. Nitrogen is
a good thing to have within family
1t may help the pay envelope to grow
portly.
Bread baked in covered pans has a
crust better in appearance and more
tender to the knife than when baked
in open pans.
Bread baked in granite pans has q
shiny undercrust that is inclined to
draw up from the bottom of the pan.
Nor is the texture OF the loaf as good
as that OF the bread baked in tin or
sheet iron pans
Have you ever wondered why fruit
juices "jell?" 1t is because of two ele-
ments, acid and pectin. Now some
juices contain acid but no pectin. Pine
apple and rhubarb and the pulp of
lemons and oranges are among these
But they can, by adding pectIn. be In
duced to yield excellent jelly. Locating
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D.. Aug 1S.--To The Fo.
rum: Chas. l. Turner autoed to Fes-
sender Tuesday and returned bringing
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner
OF Lanesboro, Mimi, who had been
visiting in Montana.
Miss Hattie Smith left for Mime
apolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bank re-
turned from Minnewaukan, Monday.
While there Mr.. Bank rented the liv-
cry stable and will leave here next
week 10 take possession taking his
stock from here, having rented their
house here to ]. r. Hambleton. The
many friends of Mr.. and Bank
will be sorry to have them leave here,
but wish them success.
Prof. M. f. Beebe, principal of
Phillips academy, New Rockford was
a guest at the parsonage, Wednesday.
VIM Emerson mas rented the livery
barn to be vacated by r. Bank and
will continue the business
f. A. Mathies and family arrived
from st. Thomas last Friday, and la
ter went to Kensal for visit.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson went to Car
rington, Tuesday met two lady cousins
from Chicago, who accompanied her
home for a visit.
The silver wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs John McLloyd was at
tended by over hundred relatives
and friends. last Friday night. The
rooms were handsomely decorated
with golden rod anu carnations. A
programme was rendered consisting
Of a plano solo by Mrs. Clark; song
by Miss Maud Williams of cathay;
reading by Mrs J.. L. Harris: violin
and piano duet by +. Forszen OF Fes-
senden and Mrs Davis OF Goodrich;
vocal duet by Mesdames Turner and
Saunders; reading by Mrs. B. r. Hid;
vocal solo by Mrs. III. g. Barton; read
ing by Miss Ida Lyness; piano duet
by Mesdames Turner and Saunders
A three course dinner was served.
Toasts to the bride. the groom and
twenty-five years OF married life were
responded to by G. Turner and Mes
DANES Hampton, Lyness and H C.
Barber. and Rev r. E. Saunders gave
"reminiscences after which Mr. Turner
as last postmaster proposed the
health of the quarter century married
Il pair with q glass Of lemonade, Here's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Cottonwood Lake, N. D., Aug. 1G.-
To The FORUM: Mrs. Heen, Sadie
Oliver, Len Tollefson and Herbert
Metzgar came up from Williston in
an auto Monday afternoon.
Norman Alfstad, who has been
spending a few weeks with Bonnie
Cavanaugh, has returned to his home
in Ross, N. d.
Mrs. Arthur Ganse and son Billy OF
Vandalia, spent Wednesday at the
Heen ranch
J. w. Freshour and Roger Barr
were in Williston transacting bust
ness.
Roy and Nellie Whitteaker Of Whit
teaker, n. D., were the guests Of Ruth
Heen, Sunday.
zella Freshour and Sadie Oliver went
Saturday with Colonel and Mrs.
George Yaunt.
Miss Aaberg of Ray, N. D., has es-
tablished residence on her claim south
OF town.
DR.. Jensen, who has been transact
ing business in Souris. returned to
Cottonwood Lake.
The Cottonwood Lake News has
gone on: of business. A democratic
paped. The Cottonwood Echo will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
No. IS.
The End of the Week

This is the last paper pubshedby The Forum
this week An effort has been made to make it
better than any of its predecessors.
There is tnge of sadness connected with the
last Of everything
The lastis associated with yesterday-the day
that is gone into the past
The man is the happiest who lives in the work
of the present moment instead ofin memories of the
past
Some times it does not seem as if the struggle
and strife bring adequate rewards, but only the-in
dividual who meets obstacles and overcomes them
becomes trained to bring out Of the diff
cutes Of this life
A newspaper subscription long past due
matter how small the amount may be---is of the
most disagreeable things with which man has
deal
You have the opportunity to clean up the
DID, end the never ending subscription chain pay up
the arrearages which have accumulated at So so
per year and pay for year in advance at the
rate and you can hardly imagine how much happier
it will make you to know that you not liable to
be dunned for your subscription again to The Forum
This ofers only available between and
Sept l. Do not delay but give this your immediate
attention..
Address all communications to
The Forum Printing Co.
FARGO. N. OAK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
Union Light, Heat & Power Co.

to the host, who rules the roost and
here's to the hostess who rules the
host" Mr.. and Mrs. Llyod were mar
ried in Madison, Wis, and drove from
Darlington, the nearest railroad sta
tion TO their present home, where they
have resided ever since. All OF their
nine children are at home. The pres
ents were numerous and beautiful
Refreshing rains came Sunday
morning and Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Falk visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Swarthout last week at Pet
tibone, the new town, twenty five
miles south on the Pingree line, and
returned on Friday accompanied by
DR.. Swarthout and family, Cor. H,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

published from now on. The first
copy was printed today.
Adolph Wolport, deputy sheriff at
Ray, came up in his auto Sunday af-
ternoon and called on his many
friends.
The Bilquist hoys have been busy
repairing their threshing machine and
expect to begin to thresh tomorrow.
On account of the shortage of crops
they will not take their cook car with
them this fall.
Mrs. Louis Selk has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Esther, the 2-year-oId daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewey A. Mayo, died
at her home, Friday evening. The re-
mains were taken to Williston, Sat
urday for burial. Cor. c. L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
PLAYED A DUET WITH a QUEEN.

The queen of Roumania is not only
clever and prolific writer. but is also
very talented musician. She has
magnificent music room, with q at
the end on which are grouped ali 'r g.
of musical instruments. Upon one a.
casion an English lady. who was
brilliant pianist. happened to be stay
ing at Bucharest, and the queen heard
pf her and invited her to the palaces
The queen not only greeted her SO
kindly as to remove the slight nervous
hess she felt. but asked her to play a
duet with her and commended her very
warmly for her performances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is a
natural craving and relish for food.
When this Is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

For q building that i being erected
In Philadelphia d Vermont marble
company has had to turn on a special
.ly built lathe fourteen marsle columns
each weighing about thirty three tons.
the largest ever made In the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Clouds that are very true to life are
produced in theatrical scenery by the
use of mirrors, which reflect painted
scenes representing clouds. movements
OF the mirrors, making the clouds seem
to move.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Artificial refrigeration now is en-
ployed to convert green timber into
building material in a short time by
drying out the sap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

the Austrian government has built
four gasoline engine driven gunboats
Of extremely shallow draft for use on
jnterier waterways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

1t looks as II the coming summer
would witness real naval demon
stration against the south pole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

A Swedish inventor plans method
by which lighthouses may call out
their names in stentorian tones instead
of using the inarticulate howl of fog
horns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

And you give the giraffe only one
lump OF sugar?' asked the little boy at
the zoo.
"Oh. yes" replied the keeper. zone
lump goes long way with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDiN"'
SCORE ONE RUN
Superbas Fail to Do as wen anu
Meet Defeat.

-,,,,o 5,,,t,,, 1,ovse defested Brooklyn in
game of sharp fielding at washington q =
Yesterday afternoon by score ol 10
Both teams PLAYED errorless ball. ana inc
game soon resolved itself into Keen pltch-
ers' battle between Mattern ana Barsef.
Although the Superbas found the 1orIiier
for six hits, two OF them for two paseS'
they were unable TO bunch them ana prlis
home the winning tally. SO the game enoed
in shutout Tony Smith and wheat olu
the lions share of the hitting
BROOKLYN had a good chance to score in
the fourth when Wheat popped snort
fly over third and reached second by last
running He advanced to third on Hum
meTs sacrifice, but Daubert hit TO Mat
tern. and Wheat was caught off his base
Fast fielding retired Boston in the first
half of the same inning. when Sharpe
singled to centre and was doubled on
sweeney's grounder TO Smith Barger
pulled out of another hole nicely in the
third With two out. Moran and Collins
walked, Bus both we're left when Getz MED
out to Daubert
For a greater part of the game both sides
went out practically in order In the fifth
frame, however. Beck opened with a dou-
bic to right Smith flied to Wheat and
Mattern foued to Erwin, but Moran sin
gled to right, scoring Beck for the only
run of the game
Things looked bright for BROOKLYN when
Wheat opened the sixth with a single to
left, but HummeI lined to Sweeney and
Wheat was doubled up. Both pitchers
frightened up after this inning and neither
side got man beyond second base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Atlanta, May 5.-Johh u. Aitken mad
miraculous escape on the backstretch Of
the Atlanta speedway to-day, when his Ma
tional car, racing at seventy miles an hour
dashed into the inside fence ana over the
embankn1ent The front of the car was
smashed. but Aitken and his niechanician,
Wilson. escaped with a few scratches
The accident happened in the forty-ninth
mile Of the Hto-rnile race, when Aiken was
about two miles in the lead OF his nearest
competitor and giving promise OF lowering
the track record for the distance The race
was won by Harroun. in a Marmon car.
One Atlanta track record was broken,
Ralph de Palma clipping 90.SS seconds off
The twenty-nile record for cars of 45l6
cubic inches piston displacement. made by
George Robertson In a Fiat car last year.
An exciting feature OF the late afternoon
was the graceful manGuvring Of Charles
X Hamilton in an aeroplane at the time
the 20o-mile race was in progress Hamil-
ton made one fight OF sixteen minutes, cir
cling the raCecorrse repeatedly at the rate