davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry F. and Frances VI. Sawtelc. boy.
Prank and Rose Tabo&. girl.
Herbert and Kate Martin girl.
Ernest and katherine BurkhaltT. gin.
Samuel and Cecilia L. Gall. girl.
Norval and Charlotte Curtin. girl.
Edward 4. ard Katherine q. Cumberland, gik
Harry \. and Evangeline A. Seay. boy.
Joseph ID. and Malvine Dreyfuss boy.
Clarence NJ. and Catherine Horton. giri.
Lawrence l.. and Alice Jenkins, boy.
COLORED.
Henry and Louisa johnson, girl
William and Hannah Motou. girl.
James D. and Lula Pair, girl.
Ernest and Louise Gatewood. girl
Richard and Pearl Ireland boy.
John L. and Corinne venus girl
Allen and Mabel Hammond. boy.
Richard and Daisy Williams gri.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.


Many eTldcnics ri tyrhoid have been traced
TO milk. (kobrr.l
In the typhoid epidemic nf Cassel in 1909
(oNer so cases within 10 days.. only those
who drank raw milk contracted the disease
tHcincmann.I
In hospitals where change was made from
raw to properly. Iasteurized milk tyTthCid CON
d!tinrs Immediately improved and the NOR
tallty rate decreased. (EdsaIl.J
Typhoid is less frequent in countries where
little raw milk is used. BeTliner.l
II has hecn found that among ratrups of
dairies supplying properly Iastenrized milk
and cram there occur but very few cases .ot
typhoid. (Rosenau.)
Disease germs risc with or cling to the
cream. which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume as the whole
milk from which it seIarated (Schroe-
der.)
In japan where little COWS milk is used
SCARLET fever Is practically unknown. HallJ
Milk trusts and others have spread the re-
ports that rastcurizinS was harmful Abe
anitarians have often disprpved this tbiI-
drcn and persons in a rundown cpntlition
should not drink raw milk and cream: il ia
rarely safe to do so.
g.
Properly rnsteurizng means heating to 40
degrees Fahrenhe1t for twenty minutes Home
pasteurizing is jrnt efficient. Commercial
paaeurixatioa il unreliable
MORAL:
Either buy only properly nsteurized milk
and Cream o. hcmepasteurizc il by bringing
4 b near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until used
SssisJ isr Prsvsatiea d Sickness
Z. BERLINER. seartary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Mary 4. Amiger. 20 years, S6 st. NV.
Henry J. Werts. 81 years. f72 st. w.
Elizabeth Sullivan. } years. - 4th Il ne.
Barbara A. Elmorc. 6 years. 53 ID St nv.
Thomas X. WALL q years, Casualty Hosp
LolIy &. Renner. 70 years. Emergency Hosp
Henry b. Otterbar&. 81 years. III 9Th St 81
COLORED.
Elizabeth Clark. 81 years. Ms + S. NV.
Lucy Spencer 50 years. $50 ah st. nws
Andrew L. Roswell Is years. l606 d a. 81
Ada L. Mathews. % years. 30 ID st. 81.
Henry Payrtcr 3 yeans. tuberculosis Hosp.
John Jackson % years. Home for Aged and InhrIn.
Albert Thompson. year. Nichols ave. Hnisaales
Marion i. Freeman, s. years. 1900 st. nv.
Philip Davis % years. tuberculosis Hosp
Iripe l. Dixon y years. lS19 st. NV.
Elizabeth Warren 10 years. eC 6th st. "a
Gertrude Z. Jackson. years. rear 4lS Ridge - nv.
NJ Curry. s years lE9 Pierce paace.
Richard T. Coombs I month. Kenilwoeth. ID. Q.
Roy johnson. i6 months. l6i2 1oeh st. nv.
Dorothy Grcsu. months. Wash. Asy. Hosp
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Through Ernest Barjarow. a friend
Angus Allen. a minor. yesterday filed
suit against Edward c. and Mary J.
Messner for 5000 for personal injuries.
The youth claims that he was injured
November by stepping on a loose plank
in the house. owned by the defendants.
where he lived with Bartarow.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
LUNCHROOMS NOT UNCLEAN.
Inspector Healey Declares Res.
taurantx Are in Good Shane

That the lunchroomS of this city are
in better shape this year than ever be-
fore was the statement made by Inspector
John Nj. tiealey, OF the health depart
ment, Yesterday
OF 625 lunchrooms. 3li have had their
licenses held UP because of temporary
matters which are being attended to by
the proprietors. The statement was made
TO offset a report that many PERMITS had
been held up because of general un-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel f. Widdiheld. Of this city and Maud
Huntington. of Traverse City. Mich.
Bedford l.. lambert. of Ccyngton Va. and
Lillian NJ. Berlin. of Harrisonburg. Va.
Winfield s. Powers. of Washington County. Md
and NerSie l.. White. Of Frederick County. Nd.
Andrew +. Forney and Netue VI. Nairn.
Edward T. Johns n and Anna e. Cook.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SENIORS SCORE SUCCESS
"Rose and Ring" Again Prevented
at Western High School.

The Rose and the Ring a dramatiza-
ton Of Thackeray's fireside pantomime
by Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, was pre-
sented at Western High School last
night by the senior class. The play was
given at Christmas time. and last nights
presentation was due to its opening sue
cess.
Those who took part were James Lock-
wood. Marie Peary, Dorothy Trout. Dor
othy Loud. Edith CCmbes. Harold Bantz.
Mariamna Rucker, Kenneth Read, Ruth
Dodge. Edythe McQuade. William Gray.
Frederick Knight. Cecilia Arnold, Alan
Garner. Ralph Ward. james Courts, Wal
ter tpman. Raymond Shoemaker. Ed
win Hale. Edwin Bethel, Benjamin Micou,
Morris Paris, and Maurice Cohen.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
TRY PHYSICIAN TOMORROW.
Case OF DR.. Crichton to BE Called at
Rockville.


Rockville.
The trial of DIR. Mcpherson Crichton.
the Washington physician, who Is
charged with running down and fatally
injuring Alexander F. Bowie, of Charles
County. near La Plata. last August, has
been set for tomorrow.
A change of venire having been OBJ
tained by the doctors counsel owing to
the feeling said to have been engendered
against the accused in Charles County.
the case was removed to Rockville.
Montgomery County. Judges Urner. Mot
ter, and Peters will sit I'm the matter.
The case will be tried by the court. At
torneys Henry E. Classic. Of Washing
ton, and Gen. l.. Allison Wilmer. of La
Plata, will represent the defendant.
while the States case will be handled by
States Attorney Ferdinand c. Cooksey. Of
Charles County, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Waters OF Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
VOTE FOR CONSTITUTION.
New Mexicans Approve of Statehood
by 5000 Majority.

New Mexicans Approve Of Statehood
by 5000 Majority.
Santa Fe, N. Mex. Jan. I.-While a
driving snows;orm in many sections Of
New Mexico will prevent the entire vote
Of the Territory on the state constitution
from being known before next Tuesday.
it was certain within an nour after the
polls closed this evening that the people
have approved it by more than 5000 ma
jority.
By noon the leaders of those who op-
posed the proposed constitution because
II has no clause for statewide prohibi-
ton. conceded their overwhelming de-
feat. The only unfavorable returns come
from Rio. Arribi, and San Juan coun-
des, where the Spanish-speaking element
voted against II.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Hunt Members Enjoy Gallop.

The Chevy Chase Hunt Club will NEE,
at Cabin Johns Bridge tomorrow at L
O'Clock, instead OF at Glen Echo. a,
usual 1t is reported that number oi
foxes have been seen in that neighbor.
hood recently. The drag hounds Of the
club were out for the weekend rur
yesterday, and fast galiop was enjoyed
by the members.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
AK. for Receivers.

Zsph T. George, who says he controls
a majority of stock. has applied to the
District Supreme Court for the appoint
ment Of anc;llary receivers for the WASH
ington property Of the d. Walter & Son
Carriage Works. which has ofiiccs at 80
Pennsylvania avenue. The company was
Organized in Virginia The assets are
s&se and the liabilities. sla7ee. George
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Local Temperature,

Midnight. IS: nl.. IS; a.. m. q s a m. 20
a m, a; 10 a. M. &c; T. noon. 20: > r. m. s.
p m. s.: 7. m. So; p. m. 81 10 y. m, A.
Highest Is: lowest. Is.
Relative h,Inidity-S a. m, So: . n m. 6e; n m
30. Rainfall Is p. m. to n M T. Hours of SIN
shine. 0.
Temperature same date last year-Histcst 20; low
est. u.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
CominG to Lecture.

Barcelona. Jan. A.-Deputy Lenoux. the notnri-
om Radical and Socialist deputy. h goirS 70 make
tour a the United states secordins To . rport
current berc II y sad that he vW naho nun
~ & sthring spcia{htN sddrsA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

cut lemon. dipped In salt, win remove
iron rust from marble. which should b
washed afterward.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide. 81 q m. and 81: p m. Low
tide S:l5 q. m. and .8 p. m.
Tomosruw-High tide. 2N .. m. and 3M n N
Low tide. IN q N. and S4D p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

With the construction Of hut twenty
stntions, Britain's possession would b
linked by wireless telegraph
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Grand Jury Finishes Exami.
nation of Witnesses.
COURT IDLE UNTIL TUESDAY
Wrangle Over Decree Appointing
Howard w. smith as One OF Re-
Finally Settled-Nati0nal Capital
Yacht Club Granted Charter.
A.S.DONIPHAN, News Agent.
KING AND COLUMBUS STs.
Alexandria,, Va

The Washington Herald denv-
cred to any address In Alexan.
dria Mt the following rites,
DAILY and Sunday. =. .4Oc per NO.
Daily only ..........2 .25c per mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Temperatures in Other Cities.

temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at 2. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF ALLAN Z. WAL
KER s CO.. INC.-Capital stock $40 .0oo paid in
debts. noTe. ALLAN A. WALKER President
ALLAN F.. WALKER, CHAS. W. STEERS. and
LEROY GADDIS Jr.. Trustees. Sworn to before
=. II. TAG,iARr Notary Public d. c.. January
y. 1911.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT
Company. Washington. ID. c.. January I9. 19ll.--
The annual meeting If the Shareholders of the
Washington Gasiight Company. for the election Il
Directors. and for sch other business as may prop
eriy come bcfcrc SAID meeting. will he held at the
office Of the COMPANY. Nos. 4!3il7 10Th st. NV.
MONDAY. February s. 1911. at 70 O'Clock noon.
The polls will he open from I2 O'Clock noon TO
o'clocG y. IN. WILLIAM &. OEIE Secretary.
al9lSt
SPECIAL MEETIVG OF THE STOCKHOLD-
ers Of the Firrmen's Insurance Company Of WASH
instor and Gecrsetown in the District Of Columbia
Is called and will he held at the ccmpany's Office
at the corner OF Seventh street and Louisiana
nrc northwest. Washington. D. G.. on wEDNES-
DAY. the 18th day Of January lell at y O'Clock
M. 10 sote upon the question Of amending the
charter OF the company to empower it to
wnte fire insurance real and personal property
wherever located and being. and not be limited
solely to the District Of Columbia now: also Tor
the purpose Of appointing a slitabe committee to
obtain said amendment. ". NJ. HOFFMAN. See
rotary. a7d&Sl9t
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT.
ural. nonsurgica!: 400-p book free. Apply
by mail. GIG Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:aO q. m
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Ir thread that has been Dipped in wine
and then in vinegar. turns the latter fluid
pink. it is an indication that the wine has
,"en artificially colored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
INDICATIONS OF PROSPERITY.

That the year 1910 must have been
a reasonably prosperous one in the
United States is indicated by the fig
ures of importation of the class of ar
ticles usually termed "luxuries. No
more satisfactory barometer of general
business conditions is found than the
figures representing the importation
of articles purely or chiefly luxuries,
including diamonds and other
precious stones, laces, art works, wines,
tobacco and manufactures thereof,
and other articles of this character.
This is illustrated by a glance at the
yearly record of imports as recorded
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor. In
years of marked depression. 1894 and
1896, for example, the value of dia-
monds and other precious stones i'm
ported dropped from 16 million dol
lars in 1898 to 5 Il million in 1894, 71z
million in 1895, and about 6 q million
in 1896; gradually moving upward
again until 1899 and 1900 and reach
ing a total of 80 million in 1903 to AZ
million in 1907. In the fiscal year
1908, a year of business depression,
the total fell to 16A million dollar,
returning to 20 million in 1909 and
4S million in the fiscal year 1910,
while the figures of the calendar year
will not materially differ from those
of the fiscal year.
The figures of diamond importations
above cited are merely an example of
the evidences of prosperity supplied
by the figures of imports. In automo-
bi1es. art works, laces. feathers, furs,
wines and liquors, tobacco, decorated
chinaware, and numerous other arti-
Giles named in the list of appropriations,
the figures of 1910 are large. and the
importation of articles usually classed
as 'luxuries'' will show a total of be-
tween 200 and 500 million dollars
value. Of laces and embroideries
alone the value imported during the
year just ended appropriated As mill
lion dollars, a very large proportion of
which was of cotton. This class of
importations also shows considerable
fluctuations according to conditions of
prosperity or otherwise though the
fluctuations are not as great as in the
case of diamonds The value of cot
ton laces, embroideries ETC., imported
| in the fiscal year 1893 was 12A mil
lion dollars and dropped in 1894 to 8
million dollars. Again in the 1907-S
period of depression, the value of i'm
portations of this class dropped from
39A million dollars in the fiscal year
1907 to SO q million in 1908. return
ing to s4A million in 1909 and SO Y
million in 1910.
Among the other articles of inpor-
tation in 1910 which are usually
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02

classed as luxuries are: Silk laces "
million dollars; laces of flax and 9TH
err similar fbers million; tobacco.
cigars, etc., 33 million: furs and fur
skins, 25 million; art works, Fl mil
lion; spirits, wines and liquors. 20
million; feathers and flowers, natural
and artificial. II million toys. mil
lion: mahogany, 31s million; jewelry,
million; manufactures of gold and
silver, million; and beads and orna-
ments, perfumeries, cosmetics Shells
orchids, pipes and smokers articles,
and musical instruments in various
sums between million and million
dollars each.
The principal sources from Whlcn
these Inquiries are drawn are, IN the
case of manufactures, Europe; In the
case of tobacco, mahogany and other
articles of this class. the tropical sec
lions; while the rs million dollars
worth of furs and fur skins originate
largely, of course, in the frigid or
semi-frigid sections of the world. Most
of the imported laces, whether OF cot
ton, flax or silk, are made in Switzer-
land, France, Germany, Belgium, Eng
land and Ireland; most Of the tobacco
and cigars come from Cuba; most of
the art works from various European
countries. and most of the toys from
Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02

Western organizations, including sns
Trans Mississippi congress. the Co. Co..
raisers the hog raisers. the pous, ~
raisers, the sheep and goat ra1seIs, ~
wool men, and all commercial Dooiss
possible. .t
SO urgent did the sheep and goa
men consider this movement tnat tnes
devoted several hours to its conslos..ae,,
ton. 1t was shown that the unlso
States last year produced only IIaS
ton more wool than was 1mpoIteu,
that, where there were 2.226,OOO snesp
in Texas in 1884, there were only T.
400, 900 in 1909, and that the steaus
decrease in sheep stock indicates z
corresponding decrease in WOOL pro.
duction and q natural increase IN tne
quantity of wool imported. The depIezz
dations of wild animals were branoeu
the scourge of the sheep, goat anu
wool business.
The association resolve dto place pc
fore the Trans Mississippi congress
resolution calling on the federal gov
eminent to appropriate $4,000 lot
each state in which the various i've
stock industries suffer from wild am
NAL .depredations. each state to APP
propriate like amount. this $10O,OoV
to be set aside as wolf bounty fund.
San Antonio dispatch to st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.

TFrom the Atchison Globe.l
Old-fashioned folks like young peo-
pie who blush.
Every woman exaggerates compii-
ments about herself.
If you have a good friend you can
prove anything by him.
Many women are spoiled before
marriage, but few after.
Every women occasionally saws: ''I
always mind my own business"
We all mix a great deal of medicine
we refuse to take ourselves.
No man ever gets so poor that he
can't offer something. usually q sug-
gestion.
No chorus girl can ever hope to get
her board from the cafe scene in
comic opera.
How many married >en can spend
an evening at home without being
asked for money?
You may exaggerate occasionally.
but you won't be accused of it as often
as the gas meter is.
One of the most pitfful sights in
town is man void of ambition. Re-
member this and get busy.
"A man with an aggressive DISPOSE
ton never seems able to get much sat
isfaction from beating a carpet.
Very little comes to people without
effort. The best looking collars for
the men are the hardest to button.
You frequently hear of an honest
gambler. That is the kind that tells
you how the election is coming out
Still, if man is handy at meeting
the bills around the house. he can get
along pretty we'll without being a
tinker.
An ignorant man, who tries to give
the impression that he isn't. can Ms
ually be relied upon to furnish little
amusement.
There isn't anything poetical about
the manure-spreader, but 1t can make
three blades of grass grow where ons
grew before
The last dripping remains of
snowstorm is far more depressing
example of faded beauty than the
last rose of summer.
1t is every dentists opinion that
lew people take good care of their
to be so mum erous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
QUAKEI. NEGOTIATIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Going out with the tied-the bridal
party after the ceremony.
The average girl has a good many
false alarms before she meets her fate.
Every woman wants sealskin coat,
but it is often a case of hope defurred.
A fellow shouldn't sit in a hammock
with a fat girl unless he knows the
ropes.
A man often frequently pins his faith
to a star, only to discover that it is
FREELY.
Millions for defense is a good
motto for the lawyers who are engaged
on that side of the case.
Blobbs-"Bjones is as stubborn as d
mule'' Slobbs-'Yes, he always puts
his best foot backward
Wigg-'I believe there are still OPP
portunities for young men in the stock
market" Wagg-"Yes. but it's Il
mighty dangerous place to look for
Them
Mrs Muggins-"In Oriental coun-
tries. l believe, a girl seldom sees her
husband before she marries him. Mrs
Buggins-"And in this country she sell
dom sees him afterward.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The fiercer a man talks through a
telephone the more mealy-mouthed
he is on personal contact.
When some men act like perfect
fools. it isn't acting. It's merely a
reversion to naturalness.
X X u
Maybe so much of 1t is done, be-
cause it is so easy to discredit man
or a woman.
In endeavoring not to do things by
halves many people only succeed in
doing them by quarters.
X X
One of woman's faults is that as
soon as she gets new gown she
wants a newer one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
Madero,s Property safe.

We shall be very much surprised if
the Mexican government confiscates
the estate of Francesca Madero. 1t
has been reported that the government
would do so. In Mexico they do not
indulge in that form OF resentm ent
and reprisal. When Lerdo de Tejada
fed before the victorious advance of
Porfirio Diaz in 1877 he came to this
town, and for many years lived in
state at hotel, where his revenues
reached him regularly. When Cen
eraI Escorbedo and General Enrique
Mexia, who had been exiles during
Diazs first term, returned to Mexico
in 1880 they found their property in
tact. When young. Yturbide was BAN
ished in 1890, his hacienda, near Es-
peranza remained untouched. The
Mexicans, in fact, are great respectors
of the personal belongings even of
those whom they have elected. Our
opinion is that this custom still pre-
walls and that Madero's property will
not be disturbed in any way by the
governm ent.-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
.HYHAWKER JOTS

Mankato's electric lights, reports the
Advocate, are still in the dim future,
but, in the language of the st. Louis
alderman, I've hat got der moon yet,
ain'dt it,
Something in the nature of a fish
story from the Beloit Call: Andy
Walker, a deputy game warden, heard
that fishing was extra good out south
of Cawker, last week, so armed with
a camera he visited that locality. In
one place he found five men armed
with spears, forks, ETC., gathered
about some holes in the ice raklng
out members of the finny tribe in
crowd but didn't make known his
official standing. The stranger grew
enthusiastic over the big "catch" and
proposed to the fishers that a snap
shot be taken of the scene SO as to
show their friends what real fishing
looked like. The fishers were only
too willing and arranged matters so
that not only themselves. but the fish
and accoutrements for catching them
would make a good showing in the
picture. After taking the view Mr..
Walker invited his late found COM
panions to repair to the presence of
a police officer, where they paid a
SIS fine each without further ado.
I'll tell you, my friend, it's all
fired easy to smile and be gay and
preach optimism when things are
coming our way, writes Deacon Walk
er in his Osborne Farmer. 1t is a
snap to be good fellow when pros
perity and good luck is piling up in
our front yard faster than we can
bale it up. Anybody can be an op-
timist on a full stomach. But it takes
mettle to smile and be gay and howl
optimism when the winds of advers-
ity are chilling our marrow and every
man we meet sticks a bill under our
nose and we have to stand him Off
It takes all the gayness out of q
man to wake up of a winter morning
with the knowledge that there is only
one bucket of coal in the cellar and
no potatoes or meat in the house
and no credit at the stores. A fell
low is apt to be a little weak in the
knees when he looks at his load and
then up the long slippery hill that
stands between him and prosperity.
A big per cent of the Roaring lions
lie down and burrow in the eround
just like the ordinary Cottontail Rab-
bit. So when you happen to meet
some unfortunate devil down On his
luck, while things are coming your
way, be a little charitable to him.
Give him a smile anyway. Some day
the wheels of fortune may spin
around and you will stand in his
shoes and he. may pay back the smile
with a little interest.