davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ORPHANS OUTING TOMORROW
Washington Elks Will Entertain
Tots at Marshall Hall.


Tots at Marshall Hall.
Thousands os children. inmates Of
Washington and Alexandria orphanages.
will be taken for an outing to Marshall
Hall tomorrow by Washington Lodge
No. Is. 3. P. o. Elks. The orphans out
ing is an annual event and II is combined
this year with the lodge charity fund
excursion. Hugh r. Harvey is chairman
OF the executive committee for the out
ing. and John ]. German heads the ex-
cursion committee.
Special street cars and carriages will
convey the children to the Macalester
wharf, and they will leave at 10 o'clock
for Mashall Hall. where dinner win be
served Immediately after landing Fol-
lowing the dinner the advanced pupils OF
Miss Cora B. Shreve will give an exhi-
bition In the pavilion, and other interest
ing features of the programme will in
clude a punch and jury show, ledgerde-
main by an expert, and vaudeville by the
Elk's ministries.
Jumping ropes and jacks and balls will
be furnished the girls and baseballs and
bats provided for the boys. Every child
viii also have an American flag. The
childpen win be returned to their re-
spective asylums by Z o'clock in the even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
wan pecide Mu..le LAW.

Judge Pugh. IN the Police Court, viii
determine the meaning Of the unmuzzled
dog law, with reference to dogs, running
at large" next Friday. John B. Ecken-
rode, who was In the Police Court yes
terday on two charges of violation of
the law. raised the question. and the
case was continued.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Ma asss ssfsas ssss psY M +. ave. 81 ss s.sss
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Dr shelby sheldon g Davis. 4 aeniist
was directed By Justice Gould restsrdaf
e pay tsmpQrarf aI'nong Of 50 month
70 his wife. Grace II Davis. pcnd|nt I61
Discrimination 81 the hcsbsnd's suII FOR
divorce. DaTi1 brought suit charr|no
r.6con1uet| which h|1 wife denied. eht
asked Tor ttUrcsnfr oIImonf.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
MILLER WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Convicted slan- lriIes 1sofion TO he
Heard Friday.

Heard Friday.
motion for q new trial on the
charges Of embezzIIhs funds OF the First
Cooperative Building Association OF
Georgetown and 5f destroying Or secret
ing the records Of the association was
nled yesterday BY John Barton Miner.
who was convicted last Tuesday.
Hearing on the motion wlil probabiy
come up before Justice Wright next
Friday. The motion for the new RAJ
docs not set out specifc errors
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
DO not EXPECT
| CHOLERA MALADY
IN WASH INGTON
DR.. Woodward Tells of the
Precautions.
FOREIGNERS WATCHED
Lists of Immigrants Received
from New York.
FOREIGNERS WATCHED

Records OF Health Department Dis
close interesting Data Regarding
the Cholera Epidemic I'm the capi-
tai City In the Summer of 1852.
Strange Acts of tie Board of
Health IN wsrpine the People.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
c....,..,.. pe,..

WashinRton's only saltwater resort
Round trip fare to-day SOC. Train sched
nie inSR- r. column. Phone Line. 1629
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. George
F. Tyren. DirectOr.> at Fort Myer. Has
PROGRAMME:
March. The Beacon Light. -. .Laurendean
Inspection. when Jesus the Lord. =. Handel
March. United States Forever .......T .TSrrer
March. ''Nibelungsn'' n''..........a..... Wagner
Sacred Song, 81 WIN Sing Of Thy great,
Mercies" Mendelssohn
Andante from On B...............R Rubtnstein
Voluntary. "AI Souls Rest in Peace
.....--..-....-...........T. Schubert
a "seepes Wake" est Panl'9
.........-.....,.............. -Mendelssohn
b. Let All Men Praise the Lord"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Given 7TInDoFnFE 1I1nenv.

A:is asssss sssss.s: 's sss ss:sss S. s's: i.'s s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Great Britain bought scienlifc inslrn-
nsnts valued at sSeofo0e from ne
United slries last year. more than
Iouble he amount purchased tht f16r
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ch...ne.E.R..

Chesapeake Beach.
Washington's only saltwater resort
Round trip fare to-day soc. Train sched-
ule in r. r. column. Phone Line. 1873.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and washington Steamboat ccmpsny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:a5 .. m
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vsrng.
and Mdfshal Han leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
.. N. tBd 80 .. n. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer St. Johns for Colonial Beach leaves Sew
enth street wharf at a. m.
steamer for New River View leaves Seventh strese
wharf at 10 a. m. ahd p m. daily.
Steamer Queen Anne leaves SeFenth street wharf
At ?. m for forty-mile moonlizhts trip on Po-
toInac
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York ssenue
ssery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK.
Chevy Chase, and Kenzingfon.
Washingtoa. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythres limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
tenth street and New York avenue on The hour
knd half h0ur. Also trnins to Annapolis i've min
ules after the hour.
washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway. IN connection with Chesapeake Bay
steamer to Tolchester Beach. at Il - A. m. from
fifteenth street and New YORK avenue northwest.
14r1 frIn l5th and II streets northeast drrct to
Hetional Training School and Blzdensburs.
Ceaareake Beach train schedule IN railroad column
Take NeE York avenue columbia Linel street ear
For addiffcral information phone Lincoln IIU.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

To BE Married This MONTH
Consult GUIDE about the flowers and floral
decorations. Satisfaction assured. 1214 F.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Old Lad,'s Sage Advice.

Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. Mamie
Towe, Of l02 W. Main Street, this
city. says: IF you had seen me,
before | began to take Csrdui. you
would not think was the same per-
son. Six doctors failed to do me
good. and my friends thought |
would die. could hardly get out
of bed or walk a step. At last an
old lady advised me to take Cardui,
and now can go most anywhere. T"
All ailing women need Cardui, as a
gentle refreshing tonic, especially
adapted to their peculiar ailments.
1t is a reliable, vegetable remedy,
successfully used for over so years.
You ought to try it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Apple King Dead.

Frederick Wellhouse, of Kansas,
did much to make the fame of the
American apple and American
pomology known wherever horticul-
ture ia taught as a science. When
titles were bestowed with prodigal-
ity some ten years ago, he was called
the Apple King of the World, but he
never took kindly to the coronation.
He was 81 whe0 De died a few days
ago
Mr. Welihouse owned and superin
tended the largest and most profta
ole apple orchard in the world. lie
planted this great orchard and cul-
tivGted it to its maturity. His hold
ings were 1000 acres in Leaven.
worth, Usage and Miami counties.
In Leavenworth county alone he
had GAO acres in orchard. His frs.
crop, gathered in the fall Of 1880,
was 800 bushels from 537 acres.
Ten years afterward his orchards
made their greatest yield, 1910
bushels, aside from "cuils, and it
required two hundred cars to ship
the crop to eastern markets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
MCCURDY FALLS
10 MILES SHORT
Fails to Make Key Vest
Havana Flight First
Attempt.

Key West, Fla, Jan. 30.-McCor-
dy was compelled to alight after get
ting within 10 miles of Havana be-
cause his lubricating oil ran short.
The torpedo destroyer Paulding and
the other conveys of McCurdy ar
rived with the aviator and his me
chine this afternoon.
LONGEST SEA FLIGHT ATTEMPTED.
The McCurdy fight is regarded IS
one of the most notable ever under
taken by an aviator because the
over sea distance covered is about
SIX times the distance of TIE flights
from Dover to Calais. which attract.
ed the attention of the world. The
distance from Key West to Havana
is about 112 miles, while the Dover
Calais route is about eighteen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
NEWEST OF ANIMALS.
Specimens Secured of the
Wonderful Okapi.

Visitors to the Museum Of Natural
History in New York viii soon have
an opportunity Of looking ct s3eci-
mems ct the oaap;, a. animal So io.o
that hunters who have visited its
native hCGatc !. the KoHGJ region
have not seen it. Even Henry M.
S.Grley, who first kcasj os the
strange beast, was unable to get
sight Of one, though he spent years
in the African jungle The natives
told him about the rcd headed
horse that hau a DuGy IKE d viraile
and the legs of a zebra. When Stan
ley returned to civilization ne pub
lished these stories and caused con-
siderable excitement among scien-
lists and naturalists. Sir Henry
Johnston went to Africa in 1901 for
the London ZooloricP' ro"'~t~ o~A
spent many mUnIns IN Ine hongo
region. He was unable 10 get
sight Of the okapi. but he bought a
portion Of a skin and two skulls
from natives. lie later made an
other trip to Africa and saw one of
the animals alive. though he was un.
able to kill or capture it. He made
such an accurate description Of il,
however. that he gave his name to
the animal. Two years ago the New
York Museum Of Natural History
sent an expedition to the Kongo, and
a cablegram has just been received
saying that specimens Of the male.
the female and the calf okapi have
been killed and the skins and skele.
tons shipped TO New York. Trees
and shrubs have also been shipped,
and the animals will be mounted in
a lifelike manner and will be shown
as they appear in their native jun.
gle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
METHOD OF CLARIFYING FAT
Objectionable Favors Can Be Re
moved From Fat by Means Of
Potatoes.

Excepting where the purpose Of
clarifying fat is to remove fiavors, a
good method TO follow is to pour boil
ing water over the fat, to boil thor
oughly, and then to set it away to cool.
The cold fat may be removed in a
solid cake and any impurities clinging
to 1t may be scraped off, as they will
be found at the bottom of the layer.
BY repeating this process two or three
times a cake of clean, white fat may
be obtained.
A slight burned taste or similar OBJ
jectionable flavor often can be re-
moved from fat by means of potatoes
After melting the fat, put into it thick
slices OF raw potato; heat gradually.
When the fat ceases to bubble and the
potatoes are brown. strain through a
cloth placed I'm a wire strainer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
FOOD VALUE OF MILK
CONTAINS MATERIALS WHICH
CHILDREN NEED FOR GROWTH.
One Quart OF Cows MIX Supplies
Practically as Much Protein and
Energy ss Thrseouarters
OF Pound Of Beef.

II is a commonplace saying that
milk, or, to be more specific, cows
milk, is a perfect food This may be
taken to mean that 1t contains, first,
materials which children need for
growth: second, material which young
and old alike need for the repair Of
their bodily machinery; and, third,
materials which both need for fuel.
1. e., to provide with heat and
with the energy necessary for
work. 1t should not be understood,
however. to mean that II has these In
gradients In such proportions that II
can serve satisfactorily as an exclusive
food for a grown person or even for a
child. Though II is the best substi-
tute for mothers milk, 1t must be
modified" more or less before II can
be used even for infant feeding with
good results.
II is likewise a commonplace saying
that milk is a cheap as we'll as a nu-
tritious food. Just at present with
prices of all kinds of foods rapidly
changing, II is not so easy as II once
was TO make the comparisons that
are necessary TO show which particu-
lar foods are really cheap, but while
the prices Of food materials vary, the
composition OF most of them remains
unchanged, and 1t is always possible
to compare their nutritive values. A
quart of milk supplies practically as
much of both protein and energy as
three-quarters OF a pound of beef OF
average composition or eight average
eggs, and can generally be bought for
less money. In case milk is eight
cents a quart, beef 20 cents a pound,
and eggs "a cents a dozen, ten cents
spent for milk will buy a little more
protein and much more energy than
ten cents spent for beef or ten cents
spent for eggs. Thus, while other ami
NAL foods than milk (meat, eggs and
cheese) are desirable to give variety
to the diet 1t may be assumed that
milk may be used as an economical
substitute for any one of them.
OF the vegetable foods, many (flour,
for example) are found to be much
NhOoPCi Nhdh DONn NV
and nutritive value are taken into con-
sideration, and, as a matter of fact,
they always form the greater part of
the bulk of human food; but Of the
animal foods which are usually COM
bined with the vegetable foods, milk
is one Of the cheapest
In spite of the fact that milk is rec
ognized as a nutritious and a cheap
food, there seems to be a general
tendency to think of it not as a pos
sible substitute for other more expen-
sive foods, but rather as an addition
to the bill of fare To illustrate, milk
is frequently used as a beverage with
out the reduction of the amount of
meat or other proteid foods served.
From the point of view of the need Of
the body. this may be considered ex-
travagant and the serving Of a glass
of milk or of bowlful OF soup or of
such desserts as custards and baked
milk, or the use of generous quantities
of milk or white sauce on vegetables,
offers an opportunity to cut down the
allowance OF meats and eggs.-Caro-
line L. Hunt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
oenesee Chocolates.

AS the college girls are doing it:
Boil for five minutes a cupful and a
half Of granulated sugar, half a cupful
OF milk, a teaspoonful of butter and
two squares of chocolate. Then take
from the fire, flavor with vanilla,
stand the pan containing the sirup
in a pan Of cold water and work in
four or five tablespoonfuls Of confec-
TONERS sugar, molding the mass with
the hands into balls. When the balls
are cold dip them one by one into
melted chocolate and drain on wax
paper The mixture should be OF as
creamy consistency as will allow II
TO be nodded
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

George S. Wilson, formerly of
Union county, but now a resident of
Owensboro, and Speaker Of the house
of representatives, is practically GER
tain to be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, says Argue in the Louisville
Herald, AS yet he has made no an.
nouncement of his candidacy but he
is expected to do so with in the next
week or two
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

The Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle
says: Complaint has been made to
Judge Tyler that certain persons
are using the court house without
permit or authority for dances.
Judge Tyler has accordingly notified
the Sheriff to arrest all persons
found in the court house without the
proper permits. He has also had
new locks placed on the doors and
any one forcing or tampering with
same will be prosecuted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Naval Bill.

The naval appropriation bill was
to the House. 1t carries a
total Of $l25, ,42l ,538, which is over
two million less than the Navy De-
partment's estimate, Sixteen new
vessels Of different types are pro
viGed fer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
"WHITE MANS HOPE"
Manager Of Noted Pugilist
Of Future Sells Contract.

Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 31.-A seven year
contract as Manager of Carl Nor
ris, the pugilist heralded to be the
White Manis Hope" was sold by
William Stone to Frank B. Ufer, a
banker, for the sum of $25. 900.
Choynski and Bob Armstrong have
been invited to train the fighter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Pineapple Cocktail.

one-half dozen oranges. one lemon.
one pineapple, two bananas, two cups
(abouD powdered sugar, Maraschino
cherries 10 garnish. Cut oranges in
half and carefully remove pulp SO that
halves may be used for cocktail cups.
Save Juice and add TO lemon Juice.
Cut pulp OF oranges Ia small pieces,
removing all membrane. Pare and
pick pineapple in pieces with a fork.
Cover with powdered sugar. Slice
bananas. Pile fruit in layers In or
ange cases. Cover with Juice and gar
nish with Maraschino cherries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

The explosion Of acetyIene gas q
the Grand Central termial yard
Manhattan Island, recently, is
described, with several very inter
e5ting Illustrations, in the February
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
tor one year for the very low sub.
scription price of S2.25. The Com
merclal Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive MANY new sub
scriptions on this offer; 81 25 cash
tor both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
A Beautiful Woman.

Must have beautiful skin. DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve removes PIN.
pies, black heads, chaps, and rough
ness, leaving the skin smooth. Try
it on our guarantee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

Two preachers at Washington al
most came to blows in a controver-
sity over the statement Of one Of
them that the second coming Of
Christ was due in 1915. II is well
for both Of the reverend gentlemen
that he didn't come during their
controversy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Noted Clubman

Van Leer Kirkman, prominent
turfman and clubman, and long con-
nected with the social life of Tenn,
uieu aICei a IUnK niness a. I>asuyIDe
Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

Representative Thomas of the
Third Kentucky district has intro
duced 2 hill in Congress apyropriat-
$l,O00,OOO for the purchase of NAM
moth Cave He suggests that il he
converted into a large National Park
and general amusement place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Group.

Causes uneasy nights but if you
will use Dr.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey it
viii relieve IN a rev minutes. There
~ n"th'"" h"tto~ Guor"rtoot nv
all dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Sight Too Valuable.

To be neglected SoltbeII, Is
Eagle Eye Salye win cure any CO
of sore eyes. grsnulated lids. Oprl-
almia x any inhamed condition Of
the eyes. Painless and harmless.
25c = at all dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
a Cough.

Is a danger signal and should not
be neglected. Take DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey at once.It allays infama-
ton, stops the cough and heals the
membranes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
All skin Troubles.

Are overcome by using DR.. Bells
Antisepuc Salve. 1t is as pleasant
to use as pure cream and is guaran-
teed to give satisfac ion. 25c box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Hay For Sale.

G. w. Mcknight. Howell, KY,
has so tons of good clover hay for
sale cheap
Cumberland Phone. 921-3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Asthma.

Is a distressing disease. DIR. Bel's
Pine-TaT-Goney relieves almost in
stantly. We guarantee it to give
satisfaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

Some people seem 10 think that il
they like sou well ecough they als
to be imp0lite to you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Lovely LltIIe Daughter.

The wife Of DE- LA. Tate pre-
sented her husband with a fine
iaughter last Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

1t is a real pledge of affection
when man lawns his watch in or.
der to buy a girl candy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
sutherIand's Eagle Eye saIve

. 'N~ = ''
Is the best eye remedy ever offer.
ed the pubic. 1t is a snow white
ointment, painless. harmless and ab-
solutely guaranteed to cure. At all
dealers. 25c tube.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Help Wanted.

For that cough. Get bottle Of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t is
the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

See J. II. Dagg for contracting
and general repair work OF
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
$4,000

TO loan on first. class real estate Sc.
curity. The r. KNIGHT & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Cockerels.

A few young Barred Plymouth
Rock cOckerels for sale-late hatch
a. only 81 il taken at once Ring
Cum5. phone 81, Home 1929.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02
Ham sacks for sale at this office

Time to sack your hams. Sacks
for sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

J. B. Fisher, The Timer.
Shop on Seventh street, over Met
calfe's laundry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-02-02

nnAarrd az the Hopkinsville Postoffice as Second
Class Mail Matter.
Newark post., 1911-11-15
AN ENTERPRISING GRANGE

The members of Capital Grange held
country fair and supper in Dover last
week. The principal object is not only
TO demonstrate the high class and quail
ity of vegetables and fruits grown in
central Delaware, but to show that con-
sumers ought to live reasonably on the
fat of the land in this country. The event
was embellished later in the afternoon,
by the arrival for the exhibition of the
Pennsylvania railroads vegetable exhibit
from the experimental farm at Bacon,
Sussex county
All the popular local vegetables are on
exhibition, together with scores of plates
of apples, pears, grapes, chestnuts and
many conserved fruits. Other vegetables,
such as okra, rabbi, mangel wurtzels, su-
gar bees, caulihower, artichokes and sal
sify, were here ard all splendidly de-
veloped. The display made one of the
most complete eXpositioas of the products
ever seen here even in ihe palmy days
OF The Delaware State fair.
Newark post., 1911-11-15
A PROSPEROUS YEAR

Recent figures issued by Roger
w. Babson, expert statistician,
show that our exports, during the
year 1911, will be about twenty
five per cent. in advance of those
for the previous year.
All Of the western railroads,
leading from Chicago. to the Pa
cific, report the biggest summer
business they have ever had. The
New York Central Railroad has
handled one-third more excursion
lists to Niagara Falls than ever be-
fore in history.
This latter fact proves just one
thing beyond cavil. and that is, the
plain people have money to spend
Detailed instances Of big money
making prove nothing in particu-
lar: but when half a million people
90 to Niagara in a season, just to
have a good time. it really looks as
if the dollars were pretty evenly
distributed.
There is no problem Of the unem-
ployed. Anybody who wants work
can get it and never before in his
tory were wages so high as they are
today. The crops are good and
prices realized are high. When the
farmers are prosperous, we are all
Of hn h,,e,
of the railroads is to haul the pro-
duce of the farmers. and when the
farmers have money they go on ex-
cursions.
When the farmers are prosper
Gus the railroads are prosperous,
and when the railroads are pros
porous they are buying iron, eX-
tending their lines. and making
better terminals. We are all bet
ter off.
The farmers have gotten in the
habit of complaining and they
don t stop to reason.
just think, isn't your greatest
trouble in securing help? And
doesn t that rouble in itself prove
more than ever before that there
is work for everybody? More
work. higher wages, better homes,
furniture. pictures, pianos. Isn't
it so? Yes, and moving pictures
and automobiles a-coming.
So long as money is circulating
as it is today, the country is in no
danger.
Newark post., 1911-11-15
THE COMING OF WINTER

'Boughs are daily rifled
BY the gusty thieves,
And the book of nature
Getteth short of leaves
Hood.
Yellow, mellow, ripened days,
Sheltered in a golden coating;
Ger the dreamy listless haze,
White and dainty cloudlets floating;
Winking at the blushing trees,
And the sombre furrowed falloW;
Smiling at the airy ease
OF the southwark flying swallow.
Sweet and smiling are thy ways,
Beauteous, golden autumn days.
Will Carleton.
Newark post., 1911-11-15
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES

tablish a College for women in
Delaware, the same to be affiliated
with Delaware College, and we. do
hereby appeal to all citizens of the
State of Delaware, interested in the
intellectual development of the
State and in the higher education
Of it's womanhood, to join with us
in the movement to secure the said
affiliated College for the women Of
Delaware.