davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
THE NEW THINGS FOUND =
IN WASHINGTON SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

Marquisette bids fair to be the ma
terial de resistance for the new lin
gerie waists. Practically nothing else
is shown in the smart shops, where
the latest styles are Just coming in.
OF course. the sheer mulls, lawns, and
batistes and linens will always be
liked. but the classy wash yaist this
year will be Of cotton marquisette or
wolfe. Some Of the new things of this
kind which have just arrived in a de-
partment store in F street show a
decided touch Of color which was only
limited at before.
This Is brought in usually in the
shape of embroidered motifs in pinks,
iayenders. blues. and tans, but some
of the smartest waists have narrow
collar yokes, or cuffs of chiffon. or
null set in above the embroidery.
Others are trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. and piped with null in col
ors. Nearly all of the prettiest waists
have the kimono sleeve, which seems
inevitable.
II at any time some Of my readers
may desire to have made to order a
yoke or collar of Irish lace Of a par
ticular shape and design you may like
to know that you can have this done
by an expert Irish lace maker right
here in the city. She learned all the
beauties of this art at her home in
the land of the shamrock, and you
may be sure of getting the genuine
article il you will visit her in the lit
tie shop in an Office building near the
corner of Eleventh and G streets. over
store which sells articles marked at
5 and 10 cents each.
Besides the pieces she makes to spe-
cial order to please individual tastes,
she imports the newest and best
things in Irish lace direct, and offers
them for sale at prices more reason
able than those one usually buys in the
larger shops.
The man who needs an overcoat
should take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity offered now by a clothing shop
in Pennsylvania avenue. near the cor
ner Of Seventh street. where coats
worth s. may be bought for $1275. If
you want a bargain. you should look
these over before the best styles have
been picked up by those who know a
good thing when they see it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON. CURED BY ZEMO
AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The ODonnell drug stores say to every
person, be 1t man. woman. or child. who
has an irritated. tender. or itching skin
to come to our store and procure . bottle
Of ZEMO and q cake Of ZEMO soap and
II you are not entirely satisfied with re-
suits come back and get your money. So
confident are we Of the efficacy Of this
you this unusual offer.
ZEMO II clear liquid for external use
that has cured 80 many cases Of ec1ema.
pimples, dandruff. and other forms OF
skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap
are the most economical a. well q the
cleanest and most effective treatment for
affections Of the skin Or ocalpL vhoeh9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

Vindication Of the health officers and
| upon to give the District wholesome.
| clean milk stands out on every one Of
the 81 pages Of the report of the milk
committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
that was made public yesterday.
There is no milk trust that the COM
mittee can find, and the claims that have
been made to the effect that there will
be a milk famine if tubercuIous cows are
segregated from herds. or that the price
OF milk will be raised il the milk pro-
| ducers and the dealers have to do all
| the things with the milk and the cans
that the health officers want them to do.
| finds no support and no sympathy any
where in the report
More than that. the committee wants
large force of inspectors to carry out
the regulations more thoroughly. A study
OF the report will satisfy any reader of
1t that the committee has left no stone
unturned to get information from all
sides and from representatives Of all in
terests.
Committee Shows Evidence.
On top OF all. the report teens with
quotations that show upon what evidence
the committee bases its deductions. and
tells just why it makes the recommended
tons that it does. So that in addition
to pointing the path to the way of get
ting better milk. the report contains an
immense amount OF information on the
milk question.
Very strong opposition to the system OF
municipal diaries is a feature of the re-
port. TIE get clearer proof of the rela-
tive value Of raw and pasteurized milk,
the committee recommends that a COM
mission be appointed by the government
to take up the question and to settle it
beyond any possibility Of further dis
pute. And when the report comes be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce at an
early date the matter of having a special
committee urge the adoption of such
features as the report recommends and
steps to be taken by Congress to bring
about a rigid enforcement of the best
regulations, will be sought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
In CROWDED CAFE
Thomas P. Woodward a Vic.
tim of Heart Disease.

Funeral arrangements for the burial of
Thomas Pursell Woodward. who dropped
dead yesterday. have not been completed.
Services will be held probably at 2 p. m.
Saturday. from the residence, in Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. Woodward was vice president of
the District and Washington Title In
surance Company, and had gone to the
Losekam Cafe for lunch shortly before
. o'clock. and was just leaving the
place when he fell to the floor and ex-
pired without speaking. An ambulance
was summoned from the Emergency
Hospital, but he was dead when it ar
rived. His brother. DR.. Woodward.
health officer Of the District, was no.
titled by telephone and took charge OF
the body. The coroner was notified
heart disease.
Mr.. Woodward was we'll known in
business circles of Washington and
took an active interest in the develop
ment of the city. He was interested in
many corporations in the city. although
he held no Office in any of them except
the title insurance company.
He was at his desk as usual yesterday
morning. and did not complain of feel
ing III. He leaves wife and four BROTH
ers. James Morris. Frank Albert. Mark
R.. and William c. Woodward, all resi-
dents Of this city.
Mr.. Woodward was the son Of the late
Mark Woodward. and has been a resi-
dent Of Washington all his life. He re-
ceived his education in the public schools
and later graduated from a local uni
versity. After leaving school he studied
law with William r. Woodward, a prom
inent lawyer. Of this city, but not a
relative. He married Miss Anna Apple
man. a Washington girl. There are no
children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
C. D. RICHARDSON DEAD.
Warrington Boy Succumbs At West
field, Mass.


Word was received yesterday Of the
death at westfield. Mass. after a pro-
Ionged illness. of Charles Dana Rich
ardson. formerly of this city; a son Of
Mrs. Anna Bancroft Richardson and the
late Charles H. Richardson, for many
years a member of the examining corps
Of the United States Patent ONCE.
= Mr.. Richardson was twenty-seven years
Of age. He was graduated from the
Eastern High School in 1902. after which
he entered the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. where he was graduated
with high honors In Electrical Engin-
eering. After serving for a time as In
structor at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, he was, in succession, en-
ployed by the Fire Underwriters at
Boston. and Pittsburg and by the Mu-
tual Factory Fire Underwriters at Bos-
ton.
He was q life member Of the alumni
association OF the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. a member Of tie
National Geographic Society, and Of
the American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers: and was also prominent In sew
eral church societies Of Boston.
He IL survived by his wife, formerly
MMe Mary @. Stone. Of Boston: his
mother. and two brothers. Arthur b.
Richardson. of Boston. and Howard b.
Richardson. OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
OYSTER ANSWERS CRITICS.
Lays Blame for Conditions on Di
trict Authorities,

Lays Blame for Conditions on Dis
trict Authorities,
Fuel was added yesterday to the fame
of that burning question: Why are the
District public schools. and. further.
where are they at? when Capt. James
F. Oyster, president Of the board OF
education. asserted that II the desks and
seats in the institutions Of learning were
not what they seemed. the fault was not
with the board, but with the District on
Gals. who for two years had ignored re-
quests for other desks.
Capt. Oyster said the board welcomed
criticism, but when It came from the
very offices which he blamed for the
present unsatisfactory conditions, 1t got
under his skin, and he wished 10 enter
. protest. He entered one, accordingly.
and 1t was vigorous He put the blame
for the desks up to the District oficials.
Further, he said lie would propose to
the board that II request . committee
from the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Board Of Trade to investigate the NUM-
cipars architects ONCE in regard to the
school buildings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

a special sale Of women's outer.
garments Of all kinds is in force at q
shop in Seventh street, near the cor
ner Of d street. Suits which have sold
all season up to SIS are now cut to
$3.50. Walking skirts in styles that
have brought as high as $3.50 are
priced all in one lot at $1.9S. and all
other ready-to-wearables have been
reduced proportionately.
department store near G and
Eleventh streets. has had a tremen-
dous sale for the past week of the
new embroideries for 1911. They are
shown in SO many lovely new pat
terms just nov that the wise shopper
has taken advantage of the quiet
winter days which come between the
holidays and the spring openings to
get the first pickings for the lingerie
gowns she will have ready for the
good old summer time. The advance
styles are being discussed, and the
various pattern counters have already
received designs for the new gowns,
SO the woman who makes her own
thin dresses can go to work on them
even this far ahead. The best and
prettest embroideries and laces are
those that can be bought now, and
often one can find some splendid bar
aims at this season. Especially is this
the case in the materials for under
wear-the unstitched setS-and the
odds and ends included.
If one has any doubts about the
coming Of spring, a visit to the flor
lists shops will dispel them all. The
crocus. the tulip, the jonquil. the hya-
cinth. and other early blossoms have
already made their first bows to So
ciety this early in the season, but
the thing which really convinced me
that the winter was nearly over, was
the sight of the funny little pussy
willows just peeping their fuzzy
heads out of their nests on the brown
boughs they call home. which at
tracted my attention in a shop near
Thirteenth and F streets. The florist
told me they would keep in water for
at least two weeks. and would come
out still more in that time. so I i'm
mediately proceeded to bring home a
bunch and am now enjoying seeing
them grow. They have been much
admired because of their oddity and
the memories they bring of childhood
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Recipes.

Philadelphia Ice Cream-Allow a quar-
ter of a good vanilla bean and seven
ounces of sugar p each quart Of cream.
Split the bean in halves, scrape out the
seeds and mix them with the sugar. Cut
the pod into small pieces, add 20 it one
half the cream, add the sugar and stir
in a double boiler over the fire until the
sugar is thoroughly dissolved and the
cream hot Strain and stand aside to
cool When cold, add the remaining
cream, turn the mixture into the freezing
can, pack and turn rapidly until the mix
ture begins to freeze, keeping the motion
perfectly even. Turn more slowly for
few moments, remove the dasher, re-
pack. and stand aside for two hours to
mellow.
Hot Maple Sauce-Boil pound Of maple
sugar with a very little water until it
begins to thread Then stir in half
a cupful of English walnut meats, broken,
not chopped. Pour hot over the ice
cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
AZC0NA CASE UP TO-DAY.
Mexican Will BE Tried for Extradi-
ton to His Country.

Mexican Will Be Tried for Extradi-
ton to His Country.
The extradition case of Juan Sanchez
Azcona, who has been incarcerated in
the District Jail for more than a month.
will be brought to trial this morning be-
fore Chief Justice Clabaugh in the Dis
trict Court This is the first International
case of extradition ever tried here.
ACCOM- is wanted in Mexico as an al
legged enemy of the government. He was
arrested December 6. under treaty
which provided that he could be held for
forty days. A continuance Of twenty
days was granted by Justice Barnard in
which to present the case.
ACCOM- will be represented by Hop
kins & Hopkins and 1. ]. Costigan: the
Mexican Embassy by John D. Lindsay,
of New York, and Walter Penfield, and
the United States by District Attorney
Clarence r. Wilson and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Stanton J., Peelle. jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day's Menu.

Today Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Salt Cod flashed Potatoes
Gems Coffee
LUNCH.
Planned Oysters Olives
Waff1eS Cocoa
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup
Salmon Loaf Sauce Tartare
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Celery Salad
Waters Cheese
Philadelphia Ice Cream
Maple Sauce
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
SEVEN HAVE BIRTHDAYS.
Members of Loyal Women HOLD
Joint Celebration.

Members OF Loyal Women Hold
Joint Celebration.
A reception and supper in celebration
Of the birthdays of seven Of its men,
bers was held last night by the Legion Of
Loyal Women. at their hall. Es Tenth
street northwest.
Everything was very informal, and
each of the seven members gave a ''his-
tory of their lives and responded to
toasts. They were Mrs. Marie Hough-
ton, Miss Helen Homes. Mrs. NJ. E. Cut
ter, Mrs. Catherine Balinger, Mrs. Mar
garet Knapp. Miss Marie Karney. and
Mrs. Gertrude Spencer.
Old-time songs were rendered, Mrs.
Hattie Roach and Mrs. Ada H. Weiss
leading. while original poems were read
by Mrs. Julia Burnett and Mrs. Della c.
Perham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
PLUMBING INSPECTORS DINE.
Association Gives Second Annual
Banquet at Fritz Reuters.

The Association of Plumbing Inspectors
Of Washington held its second annual
banquet last night at Hotel Fritz Reuter-.
Richard A. O'Bren was POSTMASTER
and J. F.. Brady spoke on plumbing work
and inspecting during the regime of Hen
ry 5. Davis. Alfred r. McGonegal and
others spoke along the same lines.
Among those present were Joseph
Whalen. Joseph Moriarity. William B.
Wall, F. Berton Ridenom. Frank Wall,
Thomas Whalen, James p. Franley. NJ.
]. O'CaIlaghan, William A. Sparrow,
George A. Crawford. Charles E. Mat
thews, John A. Boyland. James S.
O'Hagan, William L. Marsden, M. ]. Nc
Carthy, and Henry B. Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
See juveniles in Court.

Members Of the curfew civic committee attend
ed the Juvenile Court sessions yesterday and took
an active interest in the proceedings in view u
getting material which they will present to Con-
grcss to show the need Of . curfew law in the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
nest Am health r. MOTHER am ellln

Ma. wIxss,owrs soornlSo eyRuP has beea
Used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS q
THEfHiNo, Win fisRfEcT sUccxSS Il
sOOTHES the CHILD. soFT1NS the GUNS,
ALLAYS an PAIN; CUREs WIND COLO, and
y The best semedy tor DlA1nH0A. n . alb
wi1slxS oedl1aae aysuN. 90 ~ = 619
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

Trains in the Pennsylvania Railroads
new tunnels in New York are heated with
steam generated in electrical boilers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

Leaving . note saying he intended 70 commit
saieide. jams r. Armstrong. thirtySos yean cd,
II NJ Sixth stssst Outhvvsk dtappeased fsua
haas lad 49, n poaics vup neti1el
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
MILK LAWS GET 0. <.
Chamber of Commerce Clears
Health officers.
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT MADE

Committee Finds No Trust in Ex-
istence and Believes Price Of Milk
ment of Regulations Regarding
Tuberculin Tests for Cows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
GU g>s2l|i3|::|l63|]]l

The Famous American Society Coincidence.
ELIZA PROCTOR OTIS AND COMPANY
In the Fsrcical Hit, MRS. RUNNERS DECEP-
TON" Marital Fiasco
.:ACk WILSON. ADA LANE. AND FRANK
Bate. Z Frederick Hauey. Frances Haght &
60. Keller Mack and Frank Orth. The Hickey
Tho. Four Oaett Sisters. Johnnie and Carrie
MACK Wonderful ''Daylght' Motion Pictures;
NEXT WEEK - HARRY TTGHE'S COLLIE
CLANS. IN A NEW ACT. THE CARELESS
SOPHOMORE" EDW. JOLLY AND WINIFRED
WILD'S MR.. p. r BARNUM. JR." PAUL
SPADONI. &c BUY SEATS TO-DAY.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-08

Western Federation of Miners, and
PettibOne, a member of the executive
board of the same organization. The
crime charged was the murder OF for
mer Governor Steunenberg of Idaho
Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago was
the chief attorney for the defense
After long and exciting trial the ac-
cused were declared not guilty.
Charles 81. Meyer, who is still presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, was apparently struck by the
startling resemblance between his own
case and the present one, for on hear
ing that Mcnamara had been arrest
ed Meyer Immediately said that he
would assess the $4,000 members of
his organization SIS each and thus raise
quarter Of million dollars defense
fund Other organizations said they
would help. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, himself under a Jail sentence
for contempt of court now being heard
on appeal before the United States su-
preme court, denounced the arrest as
a conspiracy against organized labor
and took steps TO see that the accused
men are protected in their rights.
President Ryan of the structural iron
workers called Darrow and other AT
torneys into consultation and immedi-
ately prepared to defend his fellow
official
In this struggle between organized
capital and organized labor the two
antagonists are not the only parties In
interest The public is also vitality con-
cerned. Most OF the persons killed In
the Los Angeles AFFAIR were partisans
Of neither side. The public is now con-
fronted by two horns of a dilemma
either members of organized labor ars
guilty of crimes almost too monstrous
TO be believed or members of organ
lied capital are trying 10 manufacture
evidence on which TO convict and exc
cute innocent men. One conclusion Is
almost as disquieting as the other
The struggle IS growing more intense
with the passage of the years and is
assuming ugly and sinister aspects. |
What does II forbode?
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-08

prisoners TO Los Angeles. the counter
arrest Of Burns and his associates for
kidnapping and the rallying Of the uD-
ion labor forces to defend their COM
rades all form a tale that would be
impossible in any other age in the
worlds history.
Mr.. Burns denies that he is opposed
to union labor and insists that he fer
reted out this crime exactly as he
would have followed up any other.
He is sure his evidence is so over
whelming that even labor leaders will
be convinced by It and will be the
first TO repudiate McNamara and his
associates as soon as the facts are
brought out.
Mcnamara a Man Of Force.
John J. Mcnamara, whom Burns
charges with being the head and
brains OF a country wide conspiracy
to blow up nonunion buildings and
bridges and who is now under arrest
for participation in the dynamiting Of
the Los Angeles Times and in the re-
sultant killing of twenty-one persons.
is a comparatively young man, who
has borne a good name among his as
sociates- He started as an ironwork-
er, Joined the union. went UP by leaps
and bounds. has held his present high
position for many years and was in
line for the presidency Of his organi-
zation. Mcnamara has 8 strong and
not unpleasant face. a good forehead,
eyes wide apart, prominent features,
aquiline nose, thin lips and q good
chin. He looks Ike q man Of capacity
and force and has anything but the
appearance OF q criminal. His young
er brother, who Is charged with the
actual blowing up Of the Times, has
weaker face. A former bookkeeper Of
the Ironworkers' union is reported TO
have said that it was this younger
brother who planned the dynamite
campaign and inveigled John ]. into
it McManigal, who is not charged
with direct participation In the Times
affair, but who is accused Of having
caused a later explosion In Los An
geles, is said to have confessed TO
series of crimes done at the tnstiga.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-08

tion of Mcnamara that make those
Of Harry Orchard look like mere oad
boy pranks in comparison
One former labor man with whom L
recently talked held rather starting
view Of the affair. He feared the
charge was true. His theory was that
the union felt itself whipped unless II
adopted heroic measures. The strue-
tural iron workers are rough men,
fearless of danger. They have to De
TO follow such a calling. They WORK
nearly always IN imminent peril OF
life, crawling like spiders over me
framework Of giant skyscrapers. stand
ing on swinging beams at great helgnts
above the earth and facing dangers
that would turn the average man dizzy
to think about The motto OF these
men is rather grewsome: I'VE never
die: we are killed" According to this
mans view. capital has frequently re-
sorted to the dynamiting OF plants
owned by rival concerns and has not
hegitated TO take life in the process.
He cited several trusts in support Oh
the statement. He feared that McNa-
mara may have been taking lessons
from the trusts. / give this view for
what it is worth-it is not my own
but is sufficiently striking and plaust-
bic to be worth attention
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-08
How the Men Were Found.

either physically or legally.
How the Men Were Found.
Burns discovered other things. For
example. he picked his three men out
Of 10000 600 people, which is as much
harder than finding the proverbial nee
die in q haysIack as feeling a flea is
easier than catching it The original
crime. the devious trails followed by
the detectives all over the country,
the attempts to find where the dyna-
mite was purchased and the final dis
covery that it had been stolen from
0uarries at Bloomville. o.. the shadow
ing of J. 3. Mcnamara and McMani
gal. the discovery that they visited ].
J. Mcnamara in Indianapolis. the find
ing of large quantities of the explosive
in barns at Tiffn, o., and at Indianap-
oils and finally in the basement OF the
building in which Secretary Mcnamara
had his Office, the comparison of the
clockwork and other devices found in
Los Angeles with those used elsewhere
and found in the Indianapolis base
ment, the linking up Of the evidence
before any arrests were made. the OBJ
tanning of advance acquisitions, the
taking OF the younger Mcnamara and
McManigal to Chicago on a false
charge ard their arrest there on the
true one, the sensational arrest OF the
elder Mcnamara in Indianapolis and
the journey Of the closely guarded
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-08
The Moyer-Haywood Case.

The similarity between the Mona
mara case and that of Meyer and Hay
wood extends even to details. Gold
miners also have hard and per1lous
work. Mcnamara was whisked away
to another state in much the same
manner as were Meyer and Haywood
In each case a prominent organization
OF capitalists was closely identifed
with the prosecution. In each prom1-
nent labor union officials were among
those accused, and. to make the paral-
lei more striking still, a confederate.
Harry Orchard. confessed in the Moy-
er-Haywood case, just as McManlgal
is said to have confessed in this.
The three prisoners in the Meyer
Haywood case were these two prin-
cipals, who were at the time presi-
dent and secretary respectively of the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-08
THE CONFLICT
AND LABOR FORCES
Or Else a Dastardly Plot
Has Been Framed Up
Against Innocent Men

sorts with It IS certain to be blown up
either physically or legally.