davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
ON NEW CRUSADE.
President of Howard University Ad-
dresses Prohibition Meeting.

THE new crusade" was the theme Of
an address by Rev. W. P Thirkdeld
president of Howard University. at a
prohibition mass meeting last night at
West Washington Baptist Church
Thirty-hrst and n streets northwest, I'M
der the auspices Of Georgetown ". c.
T. L.
Mrs. Zed II. copp. president Of George
town chapter, presided and called the
gathering to order Mrs. Susan Buzzie
opened the service with a Scriptural
reading. Rev. E. D. Stone, pastor of
Congress Street Methodist Church. of
fered prayer. and Rev. B. D. Cav, pas
tor of the West Washington Baptist
Church. delivered an address of welcome
Dr. Thirkield was introduced by Rev
F. p. Houden, pastor Of ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church He discussed the new
trend Of temperance work and its re-
suits.
Miss Arita Elizabeth Copp delivered an
representation entitled 1.-THE Confession
OF Alcohol" Some Glad Day and
white Ribbon Rally were sung by the
choir Of the church and the audience,
and the service closed with benediction
and prayer by Rev. c. L. Pate. pastor
Of Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12

/ Dear Madam I would like you 10 pub
I lish your opinion OF a married woman
I VINO loves her husband and is good and
true TO him. She is a woman who loves
her home and her children. lie is man
when he gets mad will run at his wife
and etrike her and then the children;
have had some narrow escapes The wife
would be killed before she would have
him arrested or bring any disgrace on
her children The wife had good start
given her when she married him. He
has lost it. Now the wife would be sat
ished II she could only have peace and
happiness. Mrs f.
Yours is a hard problem. ! do not be
lieve in a woman or children being III
treated by a man. II he IS kind and low
ing at other times. can't you. by talking
it over with him and arguing and reason
ing about It. help him TO overcome it,
Can't you also avoid all causes OF these
fits of temper? 1t IS lack Of self-eontrol
which seems TO be the trouble with so
many men. So can't you help him to
cultivate seIf-controI? If none OF these
avail, sometimes by standing up for
yourself and repaying him In kind you
may bring him TO his senses. 7 don't ap-
prove OF this. because I do not even be-
lieve in quarreling, but with some men
the meeker the woman is the more they
will mRltreat her. II they see she has
grit enough TO take care Of herself and
intends to do It they Will back right
down
II il keeps on. regardless OF the SEEM
ing disgrace, I would tell him plainly I
would not live with him. No woman
should permit herself TO be beaten by a
man.
CAN A WOMAN BE HAPPY WITH
DRINKING MANI
Dear Madam: I have been following
your articles in regard to love and mar
riage with great interest. and I would
like to have your advice or this subject
In the first place, my husband is a drink
ing man. and feel that I am growing
cold toward him, but can't help IT, Now.
when we were all single there was
crowd Of young folks that would go out
together. So I went with a young man
about eight months We quarreled and
parted Ny husbands sister went with
him and they got married, and that
throws him and me together very much.
as we are now in the same family Every
time We meet there is such strange
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
Puree Scum.

From Che Boston Herald.
This soup is q PURGE of carrots and
easy to prepare. Prepare six fine car
rots, large onion. cut them in fine
slices, put lump of butter the size Of
an egg in small pan, then add the
minced vegetable. Shake this over the
FIRE until the vegetables are colored well.
but not brown. Add three pints OF water
and season. When the vegetables are
cooked press them through a sieve. then
return them TO the same pan and add hot
water or stock to give the desired con-
sistency. Cut number of small squares
of bread at least half an inch thick, melt
a tablespoonful Of butter in frying pan.
put the pieces Of bread in the butter
when hot, and shake over the fire until
brown. Pour the soup over the squares
OF bread and serve. If very rich soup
is desired, use rich stock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
CALHOUN UNWILLING TO-DAY
South Carolinians to Attend Cere-
mOny in Statuary Hall.
Daughters of American Revolution
VIII BE Represented by Commit
tee Appointed by Mrs. Scott.

The following committees of the D. A.
r. have been appointed by Mrs Scott,
president general. to represent the Daugh-
ters at the unwilling OF the statue 10 John
c. Calhoun in the Capitol this morning at
1880 O'Clock: Mrs. George Nj. Sternberg,
vice president general Of the District;
Mrs. William ID. Hoover, treasurer gen.
eral. D. A r.; Mrs, George T. smaIlwood.
state regent OF the District: Mrs. MeTwin
president OF the District U. d. c.; Mrs.
Ben johnson, Mrs. William Dennis, Miss
Heath, and Miss Temple.
The ceremonies will begin al Il O'Clock
Coy. NJ. F. Ansel, of South Carolina. pre-
siding After Introductory remarks, he
will introduce w. H. Mauldin. who will
deliver the Grafton. The cord win be
pulled and the statue unveiled by Mrs
Robert Moultrie Bratton and Miss Mar
garet Adams Gist, members Of the Cal
houn commission.
At l. o'clock the exercises win begin
In the Senate chamber, where addresses
win be made by Senator Z. d. Smith, Of
South Carolina Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, and others. At
O'clock exercises viii begin in the
House. where addresses viii be made by
the members of the South Carolina dele
cation, Representative Samuel ". Nc
Cali. Of Massachusetts. and Representa-
tive John Lamb. OF Virginia.
South Carolina will be represented by
Mrs. Ellison D. Smith. Miss Iona Till
man, Miss Margaret Gist, Mrs. 2. II. II.
Calhoun. Mrs A. \. Wood. Mrs d. f.
Finley. Mrs. c. NJ. Galloway. Mrs r. NJ.
Bratton. and Mrs. c. T. Chambliss.
Mrs, Scott VIII entertain the committees
at q luncheon at the Arlington. Mrs.
Lurton and Mrs. Dickinson viii be the
guests OF honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
ACADEMY MATS. TUES.
THURS. AND SAT
The Show That Has Made Millions Laugh
MeFADpEN'S
L e = 3
Funny Comedians. Pretty Girls Catchy Music
Next CHECKERS
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW,

Are any Of you satisfied with the pres
ent mode Of hair dressing? 1t is an awful
fall from the neat, trim fashion of roll
and puffs and combs and invisible nets
and the majority Of women look as if
they had forgotten TO comb their after a
nap. I watched a demonstration do a
young woman's hair over that abornina-
ton called a "turbanette," and on the
spot the girl changed from a wholesome
pretty creature to a slattern.
There were whisps hanging in conspicu-
Gus places and tangles where the hair
should have been smooth. and have yet
to see the face that can remain pretty
against a background OF untidy locks.
The puzzling feature Of the performance
was the girls satisfaction with the trans
formation. She knew that she was fash
ionable and nothing else counted. That
demonstration sold twenty-five tirban-
ettes-I counted them-and the prices
ranged from 80 to SO cents Some of the
purchasers did not have enough hair to
cover the thing, but it seemed 10 make
no difference.
Neatness is the first requisite OF good
dressing, and the head is a conspicuous
starting point Hot irons and rats
nave worked havoc with fine hair but
there are ways in which the remnant can
be used to advantage. Thin hair can be
dampened and put into small braids at
night and the morning will find ii fluffy
aAo apparently thick Hair thar is fire.
Quently washed is better calculated 10
show to advantage than that which is
neglected
There Is always some one stvIe which
Is particularly becoming to each woman.
ana she who discovers 1t Is wise. There
are notifications OF every stvle which
can be adopted when the original might
prove unoecoming. An elderly woman
wearing an unbecoming toque Of the old
fashioned type, wished that she could
wear large hats. and when the artistic
eye Of one one to whom the remark was
addressed saw the possibilities Of the
present style turban, and said so the
woman would not be convinced. To her
mind there were but two kinds Of hats.
large and small, and because large ones |
We're hideous on her head she stuch n |
small ones which were almost as ueIv
And that woman has money enough 70 |
10 a. sie piesses- BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
ARMY AND NAVY.


The following named offers viii repair n this city
for the purpose q giving testimony before the
Brownsville court q inquiry:
Capt SAMUEL ?. LYON. Tventy-hfth Infantry.
Capt. EDGAR A. MACKEIN, TEenty-ffth In
fantry
see0ad Lieut. GEORGE c, LAwRAsoN. Twenty
eth Infantry
When excused, Capt. LYON and Lieut.. LAWRA-
SON VIII return 10 their proper stations. and
Capt. MACKLfS win return 10 the General
Hospital, the Preside q San Francesca.
Leave It absence for tEO months is granted First
Lieut.. R0YDEN E. BEEBE. Fourteenth In
fantry.
Lieut. Col GRANGER ADAMS. Fifth Field Ar
tillery, nov in New York. VIII proceed 10 Nash
inEtcn and report 10 the Chief of stan
Col ROBERT H. r. bOUGHBOROUGH. Thir-
teenth Infantry. l. detailed a member of the
examining hoard al Fort LeaEenEorth during
the temporary absence q Mai JAMES II. Nc
RAE Thirteenth Infantry.
First Lieut. JAMES F. ABBOTT. Signal Cous
tcaTalTyl upon the expiration a the leave u
absence heretofore granted. VIII rsport 70 the
commanding general, Department q California.
Tor assignment
Ma. SANFORD H. WADHAAs. Medical Corrs
upon the expiration Of the leave Of absence, viii
proceed 10 Fort Sloclm and report fer duty.
First Lieut.. WALTER O. HOWELL. Medical Re
serve Corps. IS ordered TO active duty and will
proceed to the Preside q san Francisco ana
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted Lieut..
Col GEORGE X. HUNTER. Rita CaFalry.
First Lieut.. PETER II. OTTOSEN Coast Ar
tillery Corps, reesntIy promoted from second
lieutenant. Is assigned TO the l50lh Company
An examining board. % consist Of Maj BAILEY
X. ASHFORD, Medical Corps; Maj MUNRoE
MCFARLAND, Porto Rico Regiment Of In
fantry; Mai WILLIAM NJ MORROW. Porto
Rico Regiment Of Infantry; Capt EMIL J.
HUEBSCHER, Porto Rico Regiment II IN
fantry, and First Lieut. LUIS @. DE QUEVE-
Do, Medical Reserve Corps. is appointed 10
meet at san Juan on about March Is for
examination as 70 the fitness for promotion of
such heutenSnts of the Porto Rico Regimens OF
Infantry may be ordered TO appear
MAJ, ODUS c. HoRNEY. Ordnance Department
VIII prOeeed 81 the proper tine 70 Fort Monroe
for the purpose Of delivering a lecfuEs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
For Travelling.

FrOm the Detroit NeEs-Tfib
A travelling convenience which win cas-
lily hold gown or suit without crushing
it is an idolized form of the immigrants
pack and an exceptionally light piece Of
linen is covered on one side with lowered
foulard and on the other with dark-hued
rain-proof silk, the edges bound with
stout ribbon, and a running cord casing
sewn to the foulard, OF inner side, of the
pack. which. when drawn together, forms
four distinct points. TO be turned inward
and equipped with applied pockets. hav-
ing shirred tops, rendered taut by elastic
bands, so that their contents need not be
jeopardized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
PYTHIANS ENTERTAINED.
Fifty Baltimore knights Guests of
RathbOne Sisters.

Fifty Baltimore knights OF Pythias
were entertained at a banquet given by
Rathbone-Superior Lodge. Of Washing
ton. last night at Freunds. a5 Tenth
street. Grand Chancellor BENJAMIN Nc
Kindless. Of Maryland. a member OF
steuben Lodge, No. 81, was guest Of
honor.
More than 80 Pythians Of the two
cities sat around the dinner board. IRE
sided over by POSTMASTER Edgar c. Sny-
der, chancellor commander Of the local
lodge. The evening was spent in tovial
reviews Of the good works Of the knights
and In an exchange Of courtesies
between Baltimore and Washington
speakers.
Among those who made brief addresses
were Lynn H Troutman. H P. Wiley
Albert Khslert. DR.. William F. r. Phil
lips. Isaac c. Ellis, Harry [. Thompson.
Thomas A Bynum, and Dickerson y.
Hoover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
Grilled Almonds.

From the Boston Herald.
Have in readiness one cupful OF al
monds., blanched and dry: take one oup-
fui OF sugar and a quarter cupfuI of
water and boil until It threads; then
throw In the almonds end permit them
to cook in the strip, stirring occasionally.
When the almonds have changed color
slightly, remove from the fire. still stir
ring until the strip turns to sugar. some
OF which will cling to the almonds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
Peach SOume.
Frnm the Rnstnn Henld.

z IlH iIIU IlolUI HtTdIus
One quart OF preserved peaches, one
half cup sugar. seant: white of four eggs:
one-half cup sugar. Drain the syrup from
the peaches. remove stones, add sugar.
and mash with fork Beat the whites
20 stiff froth. add the second half cup
sugar. and combine mixtures. Bake
twenty minutes in a buttered dish. Serve
at once with plain or whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued
Capt W. r. RUSH detached command Missouri :
to Command Connecticut.
Capt C. A. COVE. detached Naval Academy; 10
fitting out Delaware, and duty in command when
in commission.
Lieut.. Z. W. MCINTYRE. detached California; 10
home and wait orders
11dshipmEn L. Fl. AUSTIN. detached Albany. and
resignation accepted
Acting Assistant Surg ". H HALSEY Ia dirty
Naval Hospital Norfoik
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
speakers.
Third RattaIion Insnacted-

Maj. Samson l. Faison, of the Twenty
fourth United States Infantry. made the
annual inspection Of the Third Battalion.
First Infantry. National Guard. last even
ing at the Center Market Armory The
Third Battalion includes companies 7, K,
L. and NJ. commanded by Capts. s.
Turner, Mccathran, Halfway, and Bow
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
KANSAS DINNER TONIGHT.
representative CaIderhead VIII BE
the Guest of HoaoF

Representative CaIderhead VIII BE
the Guest of Honor.
The Kansas University Club OF Wash
ington will give its second annual din
ner at the Cochran this evening at Sis
o'clock. Representative Charles F. Scott
VIII act as POSTMASTER. Representative
". A. CaIderhesd is TO be the guest Of
honor.
The club consists OF all alumni and
former students OF the University of
Kansas who reside IN or near Washing
ton. Officers OF the club are: President.
T, B. Ford; vice president, J. Clark
Swayze; secretary. II. S. Bailey. 1905
Thirty-1fth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
GIRLS AND cHILD's RoMPERs.
Paris Pattsrn No. 1888
All Seams Allowed

All SSdll1S 4l4OWSUs
Wee boys and girls, pretty big girls.
too, all need rompers when warm
weather approaches, For childhood COM
fort never was better garment invent
ed. The small wearers look pretty in It,
and the finer clothes ara saved much
wear and tear by its use. The one pic
tured may have a high neck completed
by band collar. or a Dutch mack. and
the boomers are completed az the knees
with casing run with rubber. The pio-
tured rompers are made Of blue denim
and trimmed with blue and white per-
Gale. The garment may also be made
OF chambrsy, seersucker. percals. ging-
ham or duck, The pattern Is in sixes-
2 to years. For girl OF years the
rompers require rs yards Of material 90
inches wide. with p yard OF material q
inches wide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12
BOOMING CANAL EXPOSITION.

hSASkates hfoH 1usE Nodsf 10 Az
rive In Capital Monday.
A special train viii arrive in Washing
ton Monday morning at o'clock. with
fifty delegates from the Gulf coast. whose
visit 10 this city is to arouse interest
In the Panama exposition. 10 be held at
some point on the Gulf coast in 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-12

Daily Matinee &c EYES. &c SOC and &c
GEORGE v. HOBARTS "DINKELSPIELS
CHRISTMAS" HIT AS PRESENTED AT THE
n. \, LAMBS CLUBS LAST CHRISTMAS
&AAlbOL. WILLARD SIAiAIS & co. CHAS.
LEONARD FLETCHER BIG CITY QUARTET
Slie Nallecita's Musical Le0pards. Quinn &
neager; Top. T0psy & Tops pitaqaPh. NEXT
" EEk-.PETER." BORN A MONKEY BUT
MADE HIMSELF A NAN. POSITIVELY LAST
AND Only WbEk. Jas, Young & Co. Adelaide
q GO. Grand Bill. Buy Seats To-day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Stock Values Melt Away.

New York, July 26.-Stocks were
pressed for sale in large quantities
this morning and in the absence
OF support for the inactive isl
sues some of them broke Violently.
Missouri Pacific dropped IL points,
Rock Island common 1873, per-
ferred, I Southern Railway per-
ferred I, st. Louis & Southwestern
preferred s, S!oss-Sheffield 6. The
standard stocks held up fairly well
early, but they gave way later I'M
der the persistent selling, falling
to new low levels for the year.
Union Pacific dropped 4 points,
United States Steel common 23-44,
Southern Pacific 31-2, New York
Central 31-2, Atchison 2, Smelt-
ing and Amalgamated Copper
over. 8. 0
Irregular ~recoveries, ranging
from a fraction to two points, oc-
Cured in the final dealings. Tran
sactions exceeded a million shares.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
The Proper and Improper
Uses of Commercial Fer
tilizers

The amount OF fertilizer being
sold in Missouri is rapidly increas
ing. This is due first to the
fact, that the soil has begun to
show the need of it, second to the
fact that the farmers are becom-
ing more familiar with its use,
and third to the greater activity
OF fertilizer manufacturers.
A commercial fertilizer is a
concentrated form of one or more
of the plant foods nitrogen, phos-
phorus, and potassium in a more
or less soluble form which is APP
piled to land to increase the
amount of available plant food in
the soil. 1t is not an easy mat
ter to determine just what COM
bination of these elements in a
fertilizer will bring best returns
without field experiments, but
ordinarily on soils that are badly
worn the most remunerative ap-
plication Is that of a fertilizer
containing all three of these
, elements, since such soils are US
ually lacking in all three of these
available plant foods. The result
of applying these elements, there
fore, in an available form may be
very beneficial and bring a large
net return.
A caution should be given re-
garding the use of fertilizers, how
ever, since it is very common for
men who find fertilizers to pay
to continue their use year after
year growing grain crops without
crop rotation, manuring, or the
growing of clover. Such a system
will exhaust the soil of its humus
supply just as rapidly as if the
fertilizer had not been used, and
if continued will greatly injure
the land. AS the humus is burned
out by this excessive grain crop
ping the soil becoms moree COM
pact, il Loses its friable condition
and it will require more and more
fertilizer each year to bring same
RETURN. The remedy for this
difficulty is not necessarily to stop
using the fertilizer but rather to
combine with the fertilizer the
very best system of crop rota-
tion, of manuring, and of clover
and cowpea growing that a man
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

made by skilled workmen who understand their busl-
ness. Better harness values than we are offering can
not be found. We are making shop made single har-
ness from $500 per set and up.
Don't forget our GALLON when you want TO buy
that buggy, we have all styles, twin and auto seats
and plain piano bodies, in wide and narrow track and
at prices that make them the best values IN the town.
Come and see what we have to offer you before you
buy.
Potter-Saddlery Carriage Co.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

can practice. Where this is done
and the land kept up in humus,
fertilizers will not only be very
beneficial and pay excellent net
returns but they will also be of
no harm whatever to the land.
Fertilizers properly used, there
fore, will be of great value, but
where the fertilizer alone is de-
pended upon for a crop and all
the other principles of keeping up
fertility r neglected, the land
will be eventually injured.
NJ. F. MILLER,
University of Missouri, Columbia.
Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
MT. LEONARD

Intended for last week.
Will Spencer and family visited
home folks last week.
Clay Spencer and family from
Kansas City visited home folks
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Terrell from Elmwood
visited home folks Sunday.
Harry Barnes and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Barnes Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wright was called to
Odessa to see her sister who was
very sick.
Miss Adella Bray is visiting in
Kansas City this week.
Walker Baker shipped eight cars
of cattle to st. Louis Saturday.
H. Ransberger shipped cars OF
of hogs Ito st. Louis Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo.
post office July 81, 1910. If not
called for in is days will be sen,
to the dead letter office at Wah-
ington, d. C.
Misses Nina Miller, Bessie Will
liams, Pearla Mae Robertson.
Mesdames 8. b. Whitaker, w. Z
Lynch, Arthur Price.
Messrs Steve Wesley, L. B. Tnis
Fred Sheridan, Q; Feriand Hopin-
son. Crolder Fields, F. G.. Alexan-
der, Otto Mill Co.
L. w. VAN DYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ebert Franklin, Blolsser
Bertha Owens, Malta Bend.


Mr.. Haskell of Oklahoma City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his sister Mrs. U. B. Wingfield and
Miss Hettie Haskell, the latter re-
turning to Oklahoma with him
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Garnett Hutcherson is quite
sick with malaria fever.
Mrs. VIM. Utz and daughter Mol
lie of Miami spent Sunday with
Miss Sallie Weaver.
Mrs, Lou Tickemeyer returned
Tuesday after several weeks visit
to her daughter Mrs. Ben Bickers
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Cahill and daughter Mary
of independence are guests of
James DooIan and mother.
Mrs. Mike Lynch of Marshall
spent Friday with her brother, J.
J. Campbell.
d. w. Becraft and wife of Mar
shall visited their daughtr Mrs.
Garnett Hutcherson.
Mrs. Baskin has returned to her
home in independence after a Wis
it to her brother B. A. Jones and
family.
Miss Leona Green of Marshall ia
the guest of friends and relatives
here this week. saGy' af,s
Ed Hutcherson and Frank Castle
shipped two cars of cattle and two
cars of hogs to st. Louis. Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Antionette
King and Mr.. Sullivan was solemn
lied at the Catholic church on
Wednesday morning, Father Jen-
nings officiating. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home OF
the brides parents.
Misses Harriet and Helen Thomr
son entertained at a lawn party
Monday at their home Misses Mar
garet Fisher, Georgia and Grace
Ralston, Mary Blainey, Messrs Nc
Fryman, McDaniels, Prof Stephens
OF Marshall and Austin Jones
Austin in his genial way added
spice to- the occasion with hi:
oratory.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Tenth Wedding Anniversary

A dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilson of near Nap
ton in honor of their tenth we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday July
Oath. The invited guests were MI
and Mrs. Mat Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer Manley, Mr.. and Mrs
Kentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Revis of Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Emil
son. A very enjoyable day was
spent. A Guest.