davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Maj. WALTER G. PENFIELD. Ord
nance Department. will make four
visits per month during April, May,
and June, 1911. to the works of the
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufactur-
ing Company. Hartford, Conn. and
four visits during April. 1911, TO the
works of the American and British
Manufacturing Company. Bridgeport,
Conn, on official business pertaining
to the inspection of material being
procured for the Ordnance Depart
ment.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Corps, is further extended two
months
First Lieut. WALTER c JONES. Sig
nal Corps. will assume charge Of the
Fort Wood, n. Y. relieving First
Lieut. WILLIAM W. BESSELL,
Thirteenth Infantry.
Maj; Gen. ARTHUR MGRRAf' S United
Der of the army retiring board, at
sence Of Brig. Gen. ERNEsT 4.
GARLINGTON, Inspector General
Leave of absence for seven days is
granted First Lieut. FRANCIS B.
WILEY. Corps Of Engineers.
master, is detailed as a member of
the board of officers appointed March
s, 1911, vice Col. WILLIAM H. MIL
LER. assistant duartermaster general
Cant, WILLIAM T. PATTEN. Thir-
teenth Infantry, is relieved from
treatment at the General Hospital,
the Preside of San Francisco. and
will return to his proper station.
Lieut. Col JOSEPH NJ. T. PARTELLO,
infantry unassigned, upon his own
application is retired from active
service.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
FRANCIS p. CASEY, Philippine
Scouts. Is extended one month.
Mai. THOMAS W. WINSTON. Coast
Artillery Corps, Is detailed as a
member Of the examining board at
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

A firm in F street, near the corner
of Twelfth street, - showing two
very smart sailors. which will be
used by modsh dressers this season.
One is a Knox hat Of rough black
straw. with the top side of the brim
of white straw, and trimmed with
band of black velvet. Unlike most
sailors. the hrim of this one Is built
on a frame which keeps it in shape.
The other hat is of genuine Panama
in a dead-white color, irStead of the
usual cream or tan colors seen in
these straws. 1t has the same wide
brim as the Knox saiIor. but instead
of the velvet band has A narrow one
Of white gros grain ribbon. The prices
Of these correct shapes are 81 and
$40, respectively.
The many housekeepe-s who antici-
pate going into their country homes
in a short time will be interested in
an exhibition of arts and crafts fur
nishings which will begin on Mon
day in a studio in Vermont avenue
near II street. Here there are shown
some very attractive things in hand
woven rugs, bedspreads, table and
couch covers, pillow tops, willow
and wicker baskets in lovely new
shapes and colorings. lamp shades,
iardinieres and flower holders desk
sets of five pieces, made of charming
Powered papers trimmed with satin
laundry lists, and other things which
help to make the summer home the
house beautiful
How many people suffer tortures
with their feet and don't know what
is the trouble with them! They try
new shoes and all sorts of remedies,
but to no avail. and often they are
incapacitated for work because Of
aches and pains that make life bur
den. have recently learned OF
place in Eleventh street. near q street,
where one can go and have the feet
treated by a specialist who has made
a thorough study OF this problem. with
the result that he has cured hundreds
of obstinate cases of fat foot, broken
down arches, callous spots, &c His
plan is a very simple one, an impress
sion being taken OF the foot that al
lows him to make a brace to be worn
in the shoe which Corrects the trouble
while the proper treatment Is given.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
The COlOred Comic Section
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW

Fort Monroe. Va. vice Mai. WILL
lam r. SMITH, Coast Artillery
Corps. hereby relieved
Maj. HARRY Is. CHAMBERLIN. quar-
termaster, is relieved from duty as
assistant to the QUartermaster at
Seattle, Wash, and will proceed to
San Francisco for duty temporarily
as quartermaSter of the TRANSPORT
Sherman, relieving Capt. JAMES D.
TlLFORD. quartermaster. who will
report TO the Quartermaster General
of the army, Washington, d. c. for
Instructions
Pursuant to the provisions of paragraph
81. General Orders. No. 81, November
Is. 1909, War Department, a board Of
officers to consist of Capt BENJA-
MIN T. SIMMONS. General star;
Capt. HOWARD l.. LAUBACH, Cen
eral Staff; Capt. GEORGE II. JAM
ERSON. General Staff, and Capt
HARRY n. COOTES. Thirteenth
Cavalry, is appointed for the purpose
of making the annual inspection OF
the military departments Of educa-
tional institutions at which officers OF
the army are detailed as professors
of military science and tactics
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

Little girls Dre'very much more comfort
able IN winter II their ears are protected
from the cold, and bonnets made in the
styles illustrated are stylish and becoming.
The pictures speak for themselves and
the face Of the little one must decide which
style shall be adopted.
Plush. velvet. silk and all OF these in
combination with lace and passementerie
are appropriate materials.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes for
children from one to five years OF age. To
make in three year size the fancy bonnet
will require three-quarters of a yard OF
20 inch material and IA yards OF ribbon
the plain bonnet will require 4 yard OF
20 inch material. 215 yards of insertion, p
of a yard Of edging and is yards of ribbon.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS
FROM THE SMART SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

have seen personal letters from
physicians in Washington. as well as
others who have been benefited by
this treatment. II you have any foot
trouble Of any kind. I should advise
consultation with the specialist in
charge here. There is no cutting or
anything to cause pain-mCrCly a COM
mon sense adjustment Of troubles
caused frequently by the wrong kind
OF shoes
Some attractive new ideas in neck
wear are shown in a millinery shop in
+ street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, to-day. There are
among other things some pretty new
sailor collars Of muslin. trimmed with
lace and embroidery. and several diff
fcrent styles in those OF lace. inClUd-
ing Venice Irish crochet. and guipUre.
Very popular are the new yoke effects
which can he worn over plain
blouse in very becoming fashion.
All Of these are marked at popular
prices.
4 ready-to-wear shop in g street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth, makes
a speciality Of new golf togs for this
seasons athletic girl. Among the nob-
by suits which will be worn on the
links by prominent Young woman
in town. who ordered il here. l. one
which includes a plain skirt OF white
serge, with a coat Of navy blue serge.
having long IaPels which roll to IN"
waist and faSten there in a nohhy
fashion. with three gilt buttons st
slant-wise. \ bright scarlet satin col
lar and cuffs give vivid color note
which is generally characteristics Of the
clothes affected by golf enthusiasts.
A new CCntcrpieCe exhibited ny
firm Of jewellers in PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. near the Raleigh Hotel, is a
comport Of silver. which stands in a
tray shaped like a three-Icaved clovc-
without the stem. in which three
smaller comports fit. Fruit or cake
may hc served in the center bowl.
while bonhOns. saltcd almonds. nuts.
or other dainties arc put in the iowe-
ones, making a very pretty effect.
or if one likes. the four trays may be
used separately. The CenterpieCe is
engraved by hand and adorned with
designs in pierced work.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Apple Jelly.

A beautiful. clear jelly may be made of
evaported apples. Pick over and wash
carefully two pounds of the fruit and
put it over the fire. with Just water
enough TO well cover it. Let it cook until
done, adding a little boiling water as it
boils away; then strain and stir in two
thirds OF a cupful of sugar to each cup
full OF apple juice, having previously
heated the sugar. When the sugar Is
thoroughly dissolved. strain again, and
pour into Jelly glasses to harden. This
will take the place OF jelly when the
winters supply is gone. The cooked ap-
pies may be used in various ways, and
wttk seasoning make excellent pies or ap-
pie custards
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
MENU AND RECIPES.
To-day's Menu.

To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream.
Hash on Toast. Baked PotatoeS-
Milk Biscuits. Coffee.
LUNCH ,,,
Corn Fritters. Pickles.
Cake. Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF Lettuce Soap.
Broiled Fresh Tongue, Raisin Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Fetticus. French Dressing
Waters. cheese
Cold Cornstarch Pudding.
Coffee.
Recipes
Cream of Lettuce Soup.-Pul apart
four heads of lettuce, wash and drop
them in a kettle of boiling, salted water
Boil uncovered for ten minutes, drain
and throw into a pan of cold water. In
a few minutes drain, chop fine and rub
through a sieve In a double boiler
scaId one quart of milk. rub one table
spoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls
of flour to a paste, add to the hot milk
and stir until the mixture thickens. Add
a few spoonfuls of this to the lettuce
pulp stir until well blended, and add to
the SOUP. Season to taste with salt and
pepper, simmer five minutes uncovered,
and serve with croutons.
Cold Cornstarch Pudding.-One pint of
milk, three tablespoonful of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch, one-half Of
a saltspoonful of salt, three eggs, one
of vanilla Scald the milk
and stir into it the cornstarch. dissolved
in a little cold milk. Cook fifteen min
utes, then add the egg yolks and sugar
beaten together and the salt Stir until
1t thickens again, then add the whites
of the eggs, which have been beaten to
a stiff, dry froth. Mix well together and
stir over the fire for one minute, then
take of, add the vanilla and turn into
wetted molds Serve cold with cream
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Renovation FOR old Oak.

Everybody nowadays knows that to
secure a bright polish on an old oak
chest or table there is nothing to equal
elbow grease
In our grandmothers' days, however.
II was elbow grease plus one of their
wonderful and efficacious homemade
mixtureS Half a pint OF each OF malt
vinegar and raw linseed oil were mixed
with a couple of drams of butter Of
antimony. This formed polish which.
after good shaking. could be rubbed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Washington as a Host.

From the Christian Herald
Through the declining years OF his life,
when social duties weighed heavily upon
him, Washington called to his assistance
Lawrence Lewis, his sisters son. These
were days of brilliancy and romance OF
Mount Vernon. Nelly Custus, Mrs Wash
fngton's daughter, was then a charming,
romantic girl Of nineteen. The young
people were the life of the household.
for despite suitors who rode to Mount
Vernon the true romance was within its
very doors
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
The Progress of the Negro.

At the Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
in Thirteenth street, between U and V
streets northwest, at 1:3o p. m. to-mor-
row, the Rev. ]. n. Beaman will address
the Baptist Ministers Union on The
status of the negro, his wonderful prog
ress from small beginnings, and his great
need
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Aged EmpIoye Honored.

Miss Caroline kirkland was presented
with flowers by employees OF Division d
OF the Patent Office yesterday. in honor
of having attained her eighty-seventh
birthday She has been employed in the
Patent ONCE since August 81, 1SSa.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

on the old wood without fear Of spoil
ing the color. while it brought about a
bright and glistening result, far less
smeary than the warm beer which was
the old-fashioned farmhouse renovator
for old oak.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been is
sued:
Lieut.. ]. RODGERS. to duty Dayton.
Ohio, for inst uction n aviation.
SURF r. p. CRANDALl, to treatment
Naval HoSpltal. New York. n Y
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
FARE TO VIRGINIA
TOWNS REDUCED
Interstate Body Upholds Case
Against Railway.
FINANCIAL STATUS AS POINT

OvercapitaIiZation Charged
in Report Which May Lead to
Future Rate Cases-Decision Deals
Only with SinEIc-trip Fares-May
Attack Other Schedules Later.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Care of the Teeth.

Especial care should be taken of the
teeth at all times. Around the gums and
between the teeth are the places that
are the most difficult to clean, and often,
even when a brush is used conscientious
ly, these parts are left untouched, and de-
cay takes place rapidly. A good way to
keep these places clean is to make a
swab by winding a bit of absorbent cot
ton around the end of a toothpick and
then dip into the tooth wash and go
carefully about the gums where they join
the teeth. 1t will be a surprise and de-
light to find how much the gums will
improve with this process of cleaning.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
nor,t Mis-. II To-morrov

The Geographical Puzzle in the Sunday
edition of The Herald Is fascinating and
Fifteen prizes for correct
solutions. Order from your dealer to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

In the cleaning of the machine kero-
sene can be put anywhere that oil is
usually used. Then fasten the plate,
put the strap in place and run the ma
chine vigorously for few minutes. AL
low it to stand over night and in the
morning every particle of dust can be
wiped or Then oil thoroughly. A couple
CT drops or oil should be used at each
place ana make sure that none is for
gotten. II is a common fault to use
oil too generously. with the result that
IL keeps coming out OF the machine and
soiIing the materials being worked upon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
The Magazine Section
The Boy Scouts of America

Illustrated story about this greatest OF boys organizations and
Washington troops patrols Every boy and parent should read it
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
New Ideas in Politics

Another authoritative discus
sion by Frank Parker Stock
bridge, this time on Woman
Suffrage"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
James B. Morrow's Interesting Interview with
Senator Hepburn
Many Other Feature Articles and Stories
The Sporting Section

Weekly of progress OF Washngtons ball PLAYERS
William Pe The Washington Herads special representative
And all the and gossip in the world of sports.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
The WOman'S Section
Fashions

Page illustrations and dcscrip-
tons of the latest spring and
summer designs.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
How Does Your Garden Grow?

Illustrated description Of purposes of the Peoples Gardens Ao
and what has accomplished How Washington home
make his little garden beautiful through the aid of this organization
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Millinery

What the summer girl and ma
tron are going to wear this year.
Illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
The Young Folks Page

The Words and Music of
my Little DeutScher Girl"
as sung by James T. Powers in
Havana.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
Ik GARDNER ] FELL FROM TRAIN
lay Have Been Victim Of Foul Play In Railroad
 Yards.

Tank Gardner of Cotter, a keman on the White River xbaH freight, was found be- kn two trains in. the Iron kntain railroad yards about elock Wednesday morning, E upon the ground uncon- Us with a bad gash in the k of the head.
 le wound indicates that he Ebeen struck a vicious blow, ther from a mans hand or fall from the train is not Wn and at press hour, the Seman had never regained 
 ardner was carried to the of of Dr. L. E. Willis and the nd dressed preparatory to being taken on No. 3 to the )ital in Little Rock. He is a ried man about 35 years of and makes Cotter his home.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Newport the
 Same As Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to houshold duties
 With a constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have 3 bad back,
 And she wouldn't if the kid neys were well.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make well kidneys.
 Here is a Newport woman who endorses, this claim:
 Mrs. Laura Mink, R. F. D. 2, Newport, Ark, says: Tt gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they are up to the claims made for them. My complaint was a weakness of the back which was particularly noticeable just af- ter I had been doing my house. work. The pain was in my Joins and it came on suddenly. My back ached terribly and 1 had heard so many people praise Doan's Kidney Pills that I fnal- ly got a box at Dutton's Drug Store and true to their reputa- tion. the contents of one box cured me. l have not had occas- ion to use this remedy since then. It gives me, pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
STATE TO SUE
 COTTON BELT
Railroad Company Has Failed to Pay Corporation Tax to
 State.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 18.-It will probably be necessary for the state to bring a suit against the Cotton Belt railroad for the col lection of overdue franchise tax under the provisions of the law enacted by the last legisla- ture. Several weeks ago the att torney general notified all the delinquents that the tax was due with the twenty-five per cent penalty, and about one-third of the 125 have already responded with remittances covering the amount due.
 The Cotton Belt, however, the largest concern that has not paid, owes $6,798.26, with $169o.56 penalty, and rot only has this not been paid, but the company has ignored the notice.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
Close Call From Fire.

after midnight. the Idence of l.. Hirsch, corner of rd and Walnut streets, was covered to be afire by the vant who occupied a house to rear and who had been kept until a late hour waiting up- q sick member of the family. When noticed, the flames were ring out of the pantry win
 and the house was full of Ike. The family was quickly kened and by attaching the
 hose to the kitchen shy7 ,, the fire was put out be- #lthe departments arrival.
 flor the timely discovery,
 amily would have slept on
 oo late anG this handsome
 destroyed. As it was the
 loss is covered by ins.r-
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18

The Tuesday afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Tom Gregg upon their regular meeting day this week and with a number of invited guests thoroughly en- joyed the afternoon in the home of their gracious and hospitable hostess.
 The refreshments consisted of fruit salad, lemon ice, sand wiches, coffee, Swiss cheese and crackers were very much enjoy ed by the guest company.
 The members and invited guests presents were Mesdames A. A. Rogers, H. c. Sanders, R. L. Pennington, G. A. Hillhouse, P. H. Van Dyke, o. D. Watson, Clyde Wood, w. B. Vann, John w. Stayton, R. B. Hooker, James Pagan, T. J. Watson, George rar and Miss Bessie Watson.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
I. ]. BILL
 TO BE REFERRED
Chancellor Martineau So Holds And Appeal Taken To Su-
 preme Court.
Special to the Independent

Special to the Independent
 Little Rock, Oct. 18.-Chan- cellor Martineau today hand ed down his decision in the tax commission suit, holding that the Turner-Jacobson bill is sub- ject to reference to the people as provided by the legislature, the Issue being whether the Initia- tive and Referendum amend ment to the constitution was in effect at the time. The case will now be appealed to the supreme court.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
THE NEALE INSTITll
In Three Days You Will Be Perfectly Relieved Habit and All Those Symptoms Which Se3
 Liquor As Medicine" Will DisaI


 NO MAN can afford to drink liquor - particularly a business or professional man, whose sue cess and possibilities of achieve ment depend upon a strong brain-a brain that is always clear and ready for business. A whiskey brain sometimes "feels" clear and bright and capable but it isn't; it is all wrong. The feeling" of ,alertness and ambition is short-lived STIMU- LAYTON of an organ that is weakened and paralyzed by the most insidious of all poisons the POISON OF ALCOHOL. Under the guidance of the liquor drinker the best business in the world will fail-e executive abil- ity, stamina and logic are lack ing.
 Why does a drink of liquor seem to quiet the nerves?
 Why do your nerves need "quieting?"
 Your system has been accum- ulating alcoholic poison during your years of drinking All these years you have been punishing your nerves with the worst pos sible kind of punishment you could infict; they have come to demand alcohol anb will not be subdued without it aR9e You WHIP them into Ruhie iQlk
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
Warehouse Meeting.

Notice to the Jackson County Farmers Union Warehouse Com pany: There will be a regular meeting of the stockholders at the court house in Newport on the 24th .day of October, 1911. All stockholders should be pres ent and say what we will do with the house.
 By order of the president,
 A. M. keton
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
THIRTY FIVE
 LODGES PRESENT
At Very Enthusiastic Meeting Of Jackson Lodge No. 191
 In New Hall.

Jackson Lodge No. 191, F. 6
 A. M. Tuesday afternoon and
 evening i'll their new hall, which has been very handsomely fur
 nished, held the most enthusias-
 tic and largest attended meeting
 of subordinate lodge ever at
 tended by District Deputy Grand
 Master Kent. Such was the ex- pression of this prominent Ma
 son, who presided over the ses- sion and who has had twenty five years experience in his work
 as a lecturer for the order. Thirty-fve lodges were repre-. sented and five other states or
 grand jurisdictions had visitors in this session.
 : The following were in attend
 ance:
 H. E. Dowell, A. J. Grant, J. s. Wilkins, s. J. Blackburn, H. K. Weatherly, J. Loftin, c. M.
 Smith, l.. H. Frguson, Ira Err l win, s. O. Hamilton, L. Minor, H. G. Bum, s. HeinemaEn, Vim. 1 Mosby, M. D. Dague, J. E. Dunn,
 J. G. Huff, B. M. Ware, A. M. Ballew, J. T. Henderson, G. A.
 Lockard, ST., Perry Clark, M. s.
 Littleton, John Greenhaw, D. J.
 Etheridge, w. M. Dunaway, w.
 B. Chastain, c. B. Carroll, Sam
 Phillips, Joe Stayton, T. J.
 Gregg, N. c. Byrd, w. B. Yer dell, E. Mayer, T. B. Chastain, J.
 M. Berger, s. M. Adler, J. D. Weaver.
 Visitors and Lodges. l D. M. Clark, Knobel; B. F. Woodruff, England; w. M.
 Kent, Charlotte; C. c. Camp bell, Alicia; D. J. Decker,
 Charleston, III. J. c. Huff,
 Fredonia, Kan; M H. Dague, Guthrie; J, E. Dunn, L. M. Fer guson, E. v. Holt, A. K. James,
 James Graham, T. D. Church
 man, w. s. Armstrong, John
 Greenhaw. Kirkpatrick of Tuck
 erman; Paul M. Lowe, Anchor; 1 w. R. Cotton, Belvidere, H.; A. IT. Sanford, J. s. Kelley, F. L. Walton, J. M. Middleton, w. l.. Gosseth, Walker Ladd, Anchor Lodge, Judsonia; z. l.. Ford, St. James; Isaac Parker, Aus tin; G. w. Ruby, New Franklin, Okla; c. R. Gray, Williamson; D. w. Wilson, Sulphur Rock; c. c. Revell, Enid, Mo-; J. L.. Matthews, Searcy; l. c. Muck oils and w. w. sOrtman, Cord; E. q. Rogers, Pens sola, Va.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
No Game Today.

Owing to rain in Philadelphia the fourth game in the worlds series is postponed until Thurs day. A
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-18
Increase In Independence.

Batesville, Oct. 17.-The Coun- ty Board of Equalization com- pleted it's work of passing on the raises made in assessments of the property of this county Sat- urday. A number of persons whose assessments had been raised were before the court and board relative to the increases, and majority made showing upon which their assessments were lowered to the original figures. The valuation of the property of this county shows n increase of over S7OO,0OO der that of 1910.