davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-slay'S Menu

TO-daH'S Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Dried Beef BaF"d Potatoes
Flannel Cakes Coffee
IL NI'H
Turkey and Olive Salad
Pineapple Dessert Cocoa
DINNER.
MacarOni Soup
Er"Il"d Steak Sauce BearnaiSe
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Satisfy
Lcttuc" French Dressing
WATERS Cheese
Wintergreen Sherbet
COFFEE
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

Take legs from a cold roast turkey,
make some incisions across them with a
sharp knife and season them with a little
salt. pepper. and a pinch of red pepper.
Squeeze over them little lemon juice
and place them on a gridiron. well but
tered over a clear fire. When done
nice brown put them on hot dish with
a piece Of butter on top of each and serve
very hot
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

been reduced from 10 cents 10 20 cents
each
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

Mems English neckwear in very
smart patterns has been reduced to
~ cents in furnishing shop in q
street. near Fourteenth. Fancy knit
ted vests of English make are marked
at s. in the same shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
Sheriff Sells Articles to Sat
isfy Board Bill.
american News Service)

New York, March S.-Twenty-two
trunks and numerous travelling cases
and hat boxes left by Mrs. katherine
Clemmons Gould at the Hotel St. Re
gis as security for an unpaid board
bill were included in lot Of unclaim-
ed baggage that was put up for sale
at auction today. Mrs. Gould left the
baggage at the hotel when she went
away nearly two years ago and the
management has been unable to get
any response from numerous bills and
letters sent TO her at her present home
near Lynchburg, Va. Neither has
the management been able to secure
any satisfaction from her former hus-
band, Howard Gould, who is under
stood to have diSclaimed all RESPONSE
bility for the bills. The exact amount
of Mrs Gould's Indebtedness TO the
ST Regis has not been made public.
but it is reported to be more than
5000, as it includes not only the rent
for her apartments, but also the charg-
es for entertainments and parties she
gave during her stay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
GIVEN RECORD FINE
Eighteen Months in Jail fol-
Corn Stealing.

AS a passing whim, Joseph Schnei-
der of Hamilton. O., used the names
of Schneider, Stewart and Jones, as
the occasion seemed to demand. But
though he humbly begged the court S
pardon this morning, When arraign-
ed before the Mayor. he was fined
$500 and costs and given so days in
Jail for petit larceny. AS Schneider has
no money the fine means confinement
in the county Jail for IS months.
The man was released from jail a
few days ago after spending over four
months behind the bars for stealing
coal. This morning he was arraigned
and an old affidavit charging a corn
theft 1t is the heaviest fine assess
ed in police court for many years.
On good behavior, however, Schnei-
der may be released before the eXpira-
ton of his time. The heavy fine of
the court was made so that Schneider
may be held until his past is investi-
gated. His using of aliases makes the
police suspect he is wanted in other
towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
Connecticut is from Quonne. long
TUX. tidal river; out. at-that Is. quon,
netuckaut. at the long tidal river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
MExICANS AROUSED.

Mexico, March S.-If American sold
iers had actually invaded Mexico and
we're now marching on the capital, no
greater excitement could be apparent
than was shown here today over the
massing of a United States army upon
the Mexican border. Coupled with
the highly censored reports of insur.
rccto success in the north and the UNI
official reports that President DaZ is
critically i'll. all the elements prevail
to make up situation of turmoil
greater than at any time since the
revolution started last year.
The residents of the capital received
government assurances today from
General Cocio. nOminally minister of
war. that the Americans contemplate
nothing further than mimic warfare on
their own soil for their maneuvers.
but this did not quell the excitement:
nor did his declaration that President
Diaz is not sick quiet the rumors in
some parts which were so extreme as
to state that Diaz is dying. These We're
without foundation. Anti-American
feeling ran strong and Mexican flags
were everywhere displayed. Knots OF
people gathered in the streets de-
nouncing the "gringoes" as the Amer
leans are termed. In some instances
they stood in the midst of impassioned
TRADES against the Americans by the
police.
The government took stern meas
ures to preserve quiet and the streets
were patrolled by soldiers and squads
of rurales. Americans were warned to
remain indoors. The absence of Unit
ed States Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson, is taken here to mean that the
United States contemplates something
further than mere maneuvers. al
though an explanation has been issued
from the American embassy stating
that Mr.. Wilson was not recalled. but
went to Washington on his own &C
cord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
DANCING DEVELOPS
POWER OF BRAINS
Prof. Zueblin Says Such In
struction Would Unite
Sexes in Learning.

Chicago. March S-That knowing
how 10 guide your toes over waXed
floor is as important as a knowledge
OF how to use your brains and that the
public schools of Chicago should de-
vote as much time to dancing as 10
the three Rs" is tho belief of Prof.
Charles Zueblin.
In lecture on THE fellowship of
the Common Life delivered in the
Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian church
Professor Zueblin declared there is no
other form of exercise or class re-
creation so important as dancing, and
that it is one of the obligations of the
public school
Though not exactly in the religious
sense il may be called a means of
grace" he said. These contributions
10 our physical nature are always of
course in danger of being on the verge
of misuse. But that does not make
them unworthy, any more than the
body itself is unworthy, or that the
functions of vision or hearing are UNI
worthy because they are sometimes
misused."
According to Professor Zueblin the
six wants of the human race which
if attained, will give complete fullness
of life, are health, wealth, sociability.
taste knowledge and righteousness.
Not until passion has been subju
gated and companionship substituted
will the time come when men will stop
talking business in the presence OF
women at the dinner table, declares
Professor Zueblin.
There is the curious friction OF
SEX" he said when can we subju
gate passion and substitute compan
ionship? We cannot build up compan
ionship until we have shorn man OF
this peculiar power which he yields
by tradition and purse.
Then perhaps We will get to the
point where after dinner the women
will not go off by themselves, and the
men also, where they can open III
their hearts, since they have beer
playing at conversation, shamminG
during dinner.
And then, when the men join the
ladies', they will not stop talking bus
mess. and start talking art. but proba
bly, continue discussing the things
common to all because they will have
common interests.
"Our chief characteristic in educa
ton is over-specialization. We read 3
certain number of books of a certain
kind There are the six best sellers
and of course we want them. We are
little ashamed if We are unable to
talk about them.
Then each class has its newspaper
which expresses it's own ideas as near
ly as possible. There are people who
can write a perfectly correct letter
without saying anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
SAN ANTONIO READY.

San Antonio, March S.-With fifty
troop trains In motion toward San An
tonic by midnight tonight and with
the vanguard of the army of 10000
United States regulars expected to-
morrow morning. preparations on IA
scale only equalled in times of actual
warfare went forward here today.
Brigadier General Joseph w. Duncan,
commanding the department Of Texas,
Colonel John l.. Clement. chief quar-
termaster and Major G. =. Morgan.
acting under the orders of Major Gen
eral Wood, chief of stan in Washing
ton. directed the preparations. The
clerks were on duty all night.
At Fort Sam Houston, tract of
land 600 acres in extent. is being made
ready for the encantonments of the
troops. On account of the inadequacy
Of the water supply. workmen were
busily engaged today laying water
main to the encampment grounds to
connect with the city supply.
The infantry. artillery and cavalry
will each be allotted separate sec
ton of the ground
There is no danger of scarcity of
food for the commissary department
was busy all night ordering vast
quantities of rations from the supply
depots.
Ten train loads of soldiers and their
equipment will be received by the
Southern Pacific at New Orleans to-
night. The Missouri. Kansas & Texas
and the International & Great North
crn will handle the troops from st.
Louis. Kansas City and the north
west.
At least 5000 cavalry will be
brought here and long platforms have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Richmond People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach Of
Kidney Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakabie that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete "A thick. cloudy. offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by q sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim Is often weighed down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger of dropsy, Bright's disease. or dia
betes. Any one OF these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Richmond
proof
Mrs. Fred Heater. Coz y. Thirteenth
St. Richmond, Ind. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills were used in my family
several years ago with the best of re
suits in a case of backache. This
remedy was procured at a. G. I.uken &
Co.'S Drug Store and it effected com
plcte cure. publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1906 and al
this time | have no hesitation in veri
flying that statement
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn &C, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
Dance every Monday night,
all invited; Masonic Hall, S.
9th street, Harry Scott, floor
manager. set
STRICTER ON MORAL
CHARACTER TEST

South Bend, Ind, March S.-Stricter
qualifications are demanded of appli-
cants for admission to the bar in ST.
Joseph county than in any other place
in Indiana. with the adoption of new
rules by the ST. Joseph County Bar
association. The procedure is almost
identical with the proposed amend
ment 10 the constitution which failed
of passage at the last election.
The applicant will be compelled to
pass a written examination and will
be expected to present positive proof
of education and qualification. as we'll
as of moral character. Applications
will be filed as civil cases. and ten
days is given for contest, which may
be made by any citizen, properly rep
resented by an attorney. The new
rule was adopted by Judge Funk, and
became effective in the various courts
of St. Joseph county Immediately.
The chemical establishments OF
Germany show great profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08

The chemical establishments c
Germany show great profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
ing them with death If she is convict

ing them with death If she is convict
ed.
Maria Standardo has long been
menace to the peace of Naples. the
carbineers declare, She is wealthy,
having made a fortune &C acting as a
fence" or receiver of stolen goods.
She owns a hotel in Naples. and for
years has hindered police investigS.
tons by shielding members OF tho
Malta.
The woman, who is about So years
old, is a handsome dark eyed Neapoli-
tan. She is confined in the womens
ward of the Santa Maria monastery
prison and is we'll supplied with mo-
ney. She buys costly wines and has
her food prepared by "A private chef.
The books of Prof" Rapi. treasur-
err of the Camorrora. show that she
was a regular tributor to the band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
HOPE To SAVE HER
Italians Do Not Want Won.
an Camorrist Tried.
american News Service)

Niterbo. March S.--Aristocratic wo-
men of Rome and Naples moved by
false sentiment and sympathy are try
ing 10 save Maria Standardo, the on
ly woman prisoner among the forty.
one Cammorists whose trial starts
Saturday. from Imprisonment and
even conviction. The president of the
Assize court and the crowns prose.
cutor have received letters threaten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
Modest About Salary.

An official report estimates the
number of Para rubber trees under
cultivation in Cochin China at over
one million, of which about fifteen
thousand are being tapped. Present
plans contemplate the planting of four
million trees additional as soon as the
work can be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
SILENCE IS
NOW BROKEN
At CAPITAL
Officials Privately Admit
American Troops Prepared
to Prevent Chaos in Diaz
Republic.
Continued From Page Onc)

departure for Galveston. At the war
department Major General Wood and
officers of the general staff maintained
silence regarding the unprecedented
movement Of troops. but there was no
slackening in their work All We're
nj their desks early. At the White
House today II was announced that
President Taft would not issue any
statement regarding the movement of
troops toward Mexico. Secretary of
the Navy Meyer was at his Office at
an unusually early hour. but refused
to discuss the Mexican situation. Mey-
or conferred with Assistant Secretary
OF State Wilson.
Talks With White House.
The latter had a telephone CONVERSE
ton with the White House concerning
the Mexican situation but the result
was not made public. Ambassador
Wilson who was at state department
today probably will leave for Mexico
City tonight. The shadow of Japan
crcpt across the situation today. Sew
purpose Of mobilization of American
troops in the southwest is a warning
10 Mexico and Japan that the present
colonization in the Diaz republic by
hostile to American interests. Japan
csc are pouring into Mexico at a rapid
rate and the war department recog-
nizcs the fact that the weakest point
in our entire border line Is the south
west where there is practically no
defense. Japan has also been trying
to establish n naval base in Mexico.
Secretary of War Dickinson is plan
ming to leave for Atlanta tonight to
attend the Southern Commercial con-
Ircss. but may be compelled to cancel
the trip,
The government Is preparing to
keep troops In Texas fully six months
and IL events should justify it. anoth-
or division will be sent south to take
q position west of San Antonio, prob
ably near FL Paso. In such event an
other major general will take COM
mand at that point. The 10000 men
now ordered to Texas will be under
the command of Major General Will
liam II. Carter.
Ready to Cross Border.
While II Is not apparent at present
that II will be necessary for American
troops to cross the border. ncvcrthe-
less they will be prepared to do so if
such action is deemed best.
American interests in Mexico will
he protected and the United States
will also see that investments of for
cign interests are not allowed to suf-
fer The British embassy today pre-
served the utmost secrecy, although
II is understood British authorities
have asked that their interests be pro-
tccted.
Unusual secrecy was shown around
the Mexican embassy today. Press re-
porters were barred. officials refusing
even to be seen. This is contrary
to the usual custom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
Cured
Splint

horse I've cured.
Have recommended it to my neigh
bors for thrush and they say it is fine.
! find it the best Liniment l ever
used. I keep on hand your Sure
Collie Cure for myself and neigh
bors. and I can certainly recon-
mend it for Collie. IS. z. SMITH,
McDonough, Ga.
Cured Thrush.
Mr.. r. w. PARISH. of Bristol.
Ind, r. No. :. writes:-"I have used
lots of your Liniment for horses and
myself. 1t is the best Liniment in
the world. Toured one of my horses
of thrush. Her feet were rotten;
the frogs came out she laid down
most of the time. I thought she
would die. but l used the Liniment
as directed and she never lies down
in the daytime now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08
LAD WINS $4,000 SELL GOULD TRUNKS
Keene's Employe Cleans Up
in Hooking Pool.

New York, March Show an office
boy can win $4,000 in Wall street
speculation in short order was the
get-rich-quick exploit unfolded by w
J. Roman, telephone boy in the office
of James r. Keene. He made this
amount when the bottom dropped out
of the Hooking pool, according 10 his
testimony in the bankruptcy proceed
ings OF Lathrop, Haskins 4 Co, one of
the stack exchange firms caught in
the collapse of the pool.
Creditors OF the firm are endeavor-
ing TO show that Mr.. Keene was re-
sponsible for the failure of the pool
and that young Roman. knowing that
the collapse was iminent, turned his
knowledge to good account.
Roman testified that when the crash
came he had already sold 600 shares
of Hooking coal at figures which pre-
vailed during the upward movement.
He had heard of the trouble over night
and wanted TO get out he said
Mr. Keene knew nothing of his
transactions, he testified, and he kept
the stock in his own safety vault in
the Produce exchange. After the crash
he bought back 200 shares of Hooking
at 20, he declared.
Modest About Salary.
According to Roman, he has $4,000
account with a trust company, and
owned 342 shares in different railroad
companies.
He baked at stating his salary, but
finally wrote the amount on a slip OF
paper and handed it TO the referee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-08

been erected for the unloading of the
horses and artillery from the cars.
Many of the officers are bringing their
wives with them evidence that they
expect long stay near the Mexican
border
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-11
A GENEROUS DONATION

A beautiful gift to Bryan Baptis:
Academy from its noble-hearted
friend. Mrs, J. Eastman of Italy,
Texas.
After the completion of the girls
dormitory the problem of how IL was
TO be furnished with little more than
5000 in the bank with which 10 get
the furniture was before the board
The bedrooms had to be furnished for
the girls, so the board of trustees pro.
vded for this, with the exception of
five rooms which were furnished by
the following: Jesse Gilstrap, Wheel,
ock; Lottie Hensarling, Harvey; Ad-
die Richards, ThOrntoD; Pearl Drum.
mond, Kurten, and Mr. Puryear OF
College Station. The 5000 of which We
spoke was contributed by friends az
different places, to be used for this
purpose. The empty parlor and our
daily need of il, concerned US very
greatly, as no provision was made Tor
the furnishing it, During a visit TO
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Eastman learned OF this need, and as
is her custom in regard to all Of Gods
causes, she used OF her means to sup
ply this need. The beautiful rug adds
coziness and comfort. The chairs and
library table, with the shades and cur.
tains, show her excellent taste and
judgment. The parlor, thus furnished,
makes all of US feel very much more
at home, and | know it fills her own
heart with joy that she could make |
others happy. This is one of the man. |
lines in which Mrs. Eastman has be-
riended our school A lady who thus
lonors God with her substance will
most surely be blessed. The develop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-11
In Social Circles
BY Mrs Dons Games

most successful and entertaining man
ner. All was bright and cheerful with
in, making the ladies' present forget
the chilly east wind and misting rain
which were encountered on the way
thither. The guests were very warm
ly greeted by the gracious hostess,
who made all to feel perfectly at home
in her coy parlor. The ladies worked
on their dainty embroidery pieces, and
the busy hours, filled with happy con.
versation, passed swiftly Pretty white
blossoms placed in vases were in evil
dence from every vantage point.
The afternoon was brought to
close by the serving of delicious
lunch, consisting of perfection salad
olives, crackers, lemon ice and cake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"Alma, Where Do You Liver"

|
Joe Weber's production of the Eu-
ropean Novelty musical play, Alma
| Where Do You Live?" which ran 4
complete season at his theater in New
York City, and will be seen here fo,'
the first time soon, really should be
called original" And this is in the
face of the fact that it is a French
German-English product. The original
ity consists in the native American
ability of managers to take hold OF a
foreign product and make Il accept
able to their own theater-goers. There, |
of course, have not been many who !
have been able to do this. This is |
especially true of the French farce, a |
hundred of which have been imported !
for American consumption during the !
past ten years. But in Alma" Mr., |
Weber has given us one of the most |
successful plays of foreign origin that
has been seen here during the decade.
The success of the play IS interest
ing alongside of its history. 1t was
first a French farce by Paul Herv2
with music, really haunting music. by
Jean BriQuet. After it had sensa-
tional run of sea son in the French
capital it was done into German fof
Berlin. Here it also ran season and
much of the music of BriQuet was re-
tanned This book was the one which
Adolph Phillip brought to New York
City for a production at his German
theater 1t proved such a sensation
there that it attracted the attention
Of the entire city and the business
was enormous. The secret OF this was,
Of course. the wonderfully charming
music of BriQuet.
When he took over the American
rights Mr.. Weber also took the hull !
by the horns. He engaged one Of the
most discreet of American humorous
writer's, George V. Hobart. to do the
ocok. and then ordered all the orig
nal and charming musical numbers
If Jean Briquet back into the produc-
ION. He then requested Mr.. Hobart
o ignore the German book and deal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-11

only with the French version. This
was done and the production was
made.
1t was watched with much curiosit,
The verdict was universal tha'
Alma" was as dainty, clean and live
ly farce with music as had been
seen in New York City, and it ran the
full season at Weber's theater. This
was from the middle of August right
into the month of May, The stage
discretion of Mr.. Weber, the clever
American wit of Mr. Hobart and the
melodies of NJ. Briquet had
all combined to win an unheard OF
for French farce with music.