davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Zem zem Grotto, No. Is. of Jersey City,
N. j., Monday night at its twelfth cere-
monial session, at the National Rifles
Armory. The delegation from Zem Zem
Grotto included their monarch, William
j. Doll. Chief Justice Edward Bussing,
Past Monarch William ]. Cross. who is
also grand marshal of the supreme
council; Robert Cook, Adam Ruckstuhl,
and Charles Eppel- These men are here
to make arrangements for accommoda-
tions for their delegation which will at
attend the sessions of the Supreme Coun-
Gil in this city September Is and 27.
Among the candidates initiated Monday
night were Joseph c. Anderson, S. w.
Corwyn, Henry Z. Hall, Henry X. Simp-
son. George H. Schwarzmann, Harry w.
Seckel, and Lorenzo Wolford.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Bigelow and Miss Georgia Robertson.
Mrs. William J. Ethel, chairman of the
federation industrial and social condi-
tions committee, told of the extension OF
manual training and domestic arts and
sciences for which thousands of dollars
are being used in the public schools of
the city. and concluded by introducing
Mrs. Edith * Kern, another member OF
her committee, who gave an interesting
account of the meeting of the national
child welfare committee recently held
IN New York Mrs. John II. Stokes closed
the programme with a paper on Mad
rid, the City Of the Hills" prepared with
great care for the Columbia Heights Art
Club. and rcread by request at the D. F.
w. G. BY unanimous vote it was de-
cided TO postpone. on account of the
sudden death OF the president. the spring
social planned by Mrs hda H. Weiss.
chairman Of the social committee. The
annual meeting for the election OF Off
GERS will be held May ).
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, the Mary \. Babcock Auxiliary,
and the Ida NJ. Galloway Auxiliary of
tho District held a conference last night
At their hall in the Home Life Insurance
Company. presided ovcr by President
General Ida NJ. Galloway. Tillie Mae
Roth was elected department president:
Kathryn Wood, vice pres ident: Elizabeth
f. Hurdle, secretary, and Julia NJ. Sid
man. treasurer. Committees were ap-
pointed for the memorial field day mass
to be held on the Monument grounds,
Sunday, May IS, and also for the services
at Arlington on May 80. to cooperate
with the G.. a. P. The president general
vas much gratifed by the large attend
ancn. nearly all the Spanish war ladies
of the District being present.
Mr.. Herbert Lane. former business
manager of the american Women's
League. now first vice president and gen
eral manager of the World To-day"
company, will be the guest of the White
House Chapter of the league tomorrow
evening, at the home of Mrs. Nanettc
E. Paul, 1861 Park road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
STUART TO RECEIVE
REPORT ON GOWNS
Will Confer with PRINCIPALS
of High Schools.

The report OF the special committee
which has been investigating the simpli-
fication of graduation gowns for girls OF
the Washington high schools will be SUBJ
mitted to SUpt. A. T. Stuart tomorrow.
Mr.. Stuart will then confer with high
school principals and later will make a
recommendation to the board of educa-
ton. which will meet on Wednesday,
Mr.. Stuart said yesterday that. in all
probability. an assistant superintendent OF
public schools. to succeed Percy NJ.
Hughes, will be named at the board
meeting.
1t is the province OF the superintendent
to recommend a man for the Office, which
must be approved by the board. 1t is
customary for the board to confirm the
superintendent's recommendation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

l..
Many epidcnics Of typhoid have been traced
to raw milk. (kober.)
In the typhoid epidemic OF Cassel in 1863
toyer 90 cases within 20 days.. only those
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(Heinenann)
In hospitals where change was made frc.n
raw to properly rasteurized milk typhoid con
ditious Immediately improved and the NOR
tality rate decreased (EdsalLD
Typhoid is less frequent in Countries where
little raw milk is used. tBerliner.l
II has been found that among patrons OF
dairics supplying properly rastcurized milk
and cream there occur but very few cases Of
typhoid. (Rosenau.)
Disease germs rise with on cling to the
cream, which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume as the whole
milk from which 1t was separated. lSchroe-
der.)
In Japan where little cows milk is used
scarlet fever Is practically unknown. HALL
Milk trusts and Others have spread the re-
ports that pasteurizng was harmful. Able
sanitarians have often diSpro~ed this Chill
dren and persons in a rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream; it Is
rarely safe to do 90.
O.
Properly Iastcuri1ng means heating to 10
degrees Fahrrpbeit for twenty minutes Home
pastairizing is just as efficient. Commercial
pasteurization Is unreliable
MORAL:
Either buy oniy properly pasteurized milk
and cream or homSpaSteurize it, by bringing
IL to near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covcred until used.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
i. BERLINER. se1etary.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
THAT TIRED SPRING FEELING.

got i: early. got it hard,
Nv peace Of mind is greatly msrred;
AL roads tn HAPPINESS sem harred.
! nave that tired spring feeling.
When skies are blue and days arc fair
I simply want to roll on air
And feel no iIltinS anywhere.
/ have that tired spring feeling.
When skies are Eray and sunlight bid,
] do not feel as Oncc | did,.
/ want to balk I want to skid.
lisNe that tired spring feeling.
I've lost my calm. my eguirri>e
At oldest times of woes and JOYS
/ want TO blow UP with a noisr.
/ have that tired spring fcciinS.
New York sun.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
BRYAN AS HONOR GUEST.
\. N. c. A. Club viii Give Annual
Dinner Tuesday,

-Four continents will be represented at
the speakers table at the eleventh annual
dinner of the Twenty-four-Hour-a "A Day
Club at Rauscher's, Tuesday evening.
William Jennings Bryan will be guest
OF honor. He is an enthusiastic member
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Tong Kaison, of
China, special representative of his coun:
try to The Hague court. will stop over to
pc present at the banquet and tell Of the
Y. M. c. A. work in China. Mr.. Y.
Minakuchi. of Japan, will tell of mis-
sionary enterprise, while Charles d. Hur-
rey, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
for South America, will tell of the prog
ress of the work in the sister republics
OF the south.
The banquet is in charge of c. A. AS
pinwall, Lawrence R. Lee. and DIR. C. L.
Bliss. For the first time in the history
OF the club. ladies will be present John
B. Sleman, jr., president Of the club, will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM
Interesting Bits of Information Regarding the Private
Schools

about China, her people and customs and
upon the eager demand of the girls he
related some interesting facts concern
ing the Maine
on Thursday evening Mrs. Elizabeth
Pierce, vice president of the Y. W. G.
y. and Miss Sayre, extension secretary
were entertained at dinner and gave tho
girls an informal talk on the club and
Institutional work being ACCOMPLISHED by
the Y. w. c. A.
Tomorrow afternoon the faculty and
several of the students. who are re-
manning at ClOvcrside for the holidays
Will be at home from 4 to 8 O'Clock The
spring recess began on Friday and will
extend TO April 10.
Pians for reunion IlurinE commence
ment week, the last week in June are
well under way. \ large number Of
alumnae are expected as guests during
that time.
TRINITY COLLEGE.
The third quarterly of the Trinity Col
lese Record was issued during the mast
week This issue is exceptionally in
tcresting and gives every evidence of ad-
Vanccment of an already excellent stand
ard.
Last week Mrs. c. Milligan Fox. hon
orarH secretary of the London Folk Song
society. entertained the faculty and stu
ocrtS with an interesting address on
The last of the Irish minstrels"
delightful musical programme, corsistI
ing of Irish folk songs, added charm IN
Mrs. Fox's topic.
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. William
Roach entertained the senior class AT a
tea at her home in r street. large
gathering of distinguished guests. along
with many of the university and semi
nary contingent enjoyed Mrs. Roach's
generous hospitality.
Announcements of the marriage of Miss
Rernadette Cashin, ex-'11. of Peoria. m
to Mr.. Frederick Clark, of St Louis. have
been received
The engagement of Miss Mary Flanagan.
ex-'12, to Mr.. Martin Francis McDermott.
of Pittsburg, Pa, has been announced.
Miss Ophelia Hayden, ex-11, visited
Trinity lately on her way to South Amer
lea. where she has plans for an extensive
trip.
Other recent alumnae visitors wore
Misses Anna P. Butler OS: Nora Shine
'O9; Evelyn Scanlan. 20: Mary Mcdonald,
'o9; Marie Mcdonald, 'O9: Jane ShanIev,
10, and Pauline Haggerty, 10.
MADISON HALL.
The Current Events Club had an in
teresting meeting on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Pearl Schluss entertained the CO.
tillion club at a matinee dance on Friday
afternoon.
Friday evening the members of the
senior class were entertained at a box
party at the National.
During the past week, Miss Theo Lipp-
fert was the guest for several days of
Miss Clothilde Mattingiy in Laurel, Md.
The latter part of the week Miss Kath-
arine Anderson, Miss Erma Baer, and
Miss Gladys Courtright will leave Madi-
son Hall to spend the Easter holidays out
Of town.
Miss Gladys Courtright will have as
her guest during the Easter holidays
Miss Ruby Tedd Thurmond They will
visit Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Elizabeth Winston, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George Winston, will come
over from the Peabody Conservatory this
week and is expected to play with the
Club, Of this city. on April 19 |
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Both WrOpgcd.

From Judge
You have deceived me-" she COM
planned. You gave me to understand
that you were rich
We'll. you deceived me. too" he re-
piled. You caused me to believe that
you would be brave and cheerful if il
ever became necessary for us to get along
on a small income"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
HOLY CROSS.

its success. On Friday evening the stu
dents attended a theatcr party.
! HOLY CROSS.
\ number of the Holy Cross girls have
formed club, in connection with the
gymnasium work, for cross-country walk
ing.
| Next Tuesday afternoon ten of the Holy
Cross girls will see ''HamIet.'' and box
party for AS You Like It. is being ar
/ ranged fon the seniors
I The Durnbarton Glee Club will present
Aunt Jcmima s Pets next Friday even
| Ing.
| On Saturday evening the Chi Kappa Phi
sorority will entertain their friends with
"A Mock Trial
| Sister Angelica. Superior of Holy Cross
| has entirely recovered from severe in
| jUries sustained several weeks ago.
| The American Minister to Denmark
| Maurice Francis Egan. and Mrs. Egan
were dinner guests at Holy Cross during
| the past week.
| On Tuesday evening the senior class
and a large number of undergraduates
| attended the senior elocution contest at
| ST. Johns College.
Miss Helena Villegas spent Wednesday
afternoon at Holy Cross Academy. On
graduated and gave a music recital at the
hall. Her commencement was advanced
several weeks in order that she might
accompany her father and mother, the
! Charge d'AffaireS of the Argentine Re
public and Sonora Villegas. TO the Lon
don post. The Right Rev. Thomas ].
Shahan, rector of the Catholic University
OF America. presented Miss Villegas with
her medal and diploma A distinguished
"a nf nir1nr b. n ~,
lomatic service and among the Catholic
clergy was present Miss VilIegas will be
very much missed one of the most
popular and charming girls in the acad-
emy 1
On Friday evening" Miss Madolin Bern
hardt entertained at a chatting dish party
for Miss Dorothy Tschifrely, who has been
a guest as Dumbarton Hall during the
past week. The other guests were the
Misses Cecil Tschiffely. Reva Sannis,
Evelyn Stackhouse, Margaret Bonner, and
Betsy Kimes.
Miss Dorothea Stedman. of Arcadia Col
lege, St Louis. Mo, daughter of Prof.
J. NJ. Stedman recently Of the st. Louis
University. and now engaged in university
extension work, has entered the senior
class.
LAISE-PHILLIPS.
A box party for the senior class was
given on Monday evening. Mrs. ]. SyI-
vester Phillips chaperoned the girls, who
included the Misses Mary Raine. Edith
Waite, Fred Trawick. Julia Jaffa, Flor
ence Moore, and Louise Searight
A theater party for several of the un-
dergraduates was given on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Columbia.
Mrs. Phillips, Miss Raine. and Miss
Marian Robinson were guests for the
weekend of friends at the Naval Acad-
emy, at Annapolis
CLOvERsIDE.
Admiral c. d. Sigsbee was a aSdinner
guest at Cloverside on Tuesday. Later
In ha h.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
LAISE-PHILLIPS.
cLovERsIDE.

Admiral C. d. Sigsbee was dinner
guest at Cloverside on Tuesday. Later
in the evening he talked to the students
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
MARTHA WASHINGTON.

The Martha Washington basketball
team. which is being newly orGanized.
expects to do Somc good work from now
on = tennis club has also been formed.
and no less interest is being evinced for
its success. On Friday evening the stu
dents attended a theatcr party.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, en-
tertained the grand chief of the Grand
Domain of the District and Virginia, Mrs.
Mary 4. Graham, at Pythian Temple on
Friday night. Mrs. Graham conferred the
grand honors upon Sitting Past Grand
Chief Mrs. Emma d. Bynum in a most
impressive manner, Mrs. Bertha Will
hams, most excellent chief of Rathbone
Temple. occupied her accustomed place
after an absence of more than a month.
She was given a hearty welcome. The
lodge work of the evening included the
initiation of six candidates. Among the
visitors were Mrs. Z. L. Newcome, past
chief Of NoDesuch Temple. OF Pythian
Sisters, of Scarborough. Me-; Supreme
Representatives Thomas A Bynum
James William Carter and Edward Dunn;
Past Grand Chancellor Harry p. Wiley.
and several Grand Lodge officers. The
programme included piano SOLO by Miss
Mamie Laughlin, soprano solo by Miss
Edith Carter, and q recitation by Mrs
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Miss Ethel Tozier presented several pu-
pills in recital yesterday afternoon in her
studio. including Miss IneZ Demonet,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Potomac Council. No 433 Knights of
Columbus. at its meeting Monday night
a the X. of c. Hall. pledged its support
10 the Rev. Father RoSanthal. a member
OF the council. who has been authorized
10 build a new church at kcnsngtOn.
Md. complimentary ladies' night is to
hc given on April Is
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
RECORD YEAR FOR
FLORENCE ORCHARD

Florence, Sept 22-The Lobach or
ehard. located Just on the outskirts of
Florence, is harvesting the largest
crop of apples in thirty years. The
orchard comprises twelve acres and
the crop is estimated at 1000 boxes,
which have been scld to F. p Smith,
of Canon City.
The apples from one tree, picked
yesterday, filled fifteen boxes. The or
ehard is one of the best in this por-
ton of the Arkansas valley. Edwin
Lobach, the owner. has resided in
Colorado ffty-two years. the greater
portion of which time has been spent
here on the homestead of 125 acres.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
FUNERAL HELD Ar
WILSON'S IAIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of the late Mrs D. w.
Garrett and children, D. w. Garrett
Jr and Juanita was held at Wilson's
undertaking chapel at 8 o'clock this
afternoon in the presence of the rel
atives, neighbors and immediate
friends. The services were conducted
by Rev. T. p. Stanford. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. and were very
impressive The funeral offerings
were among the most beautiful and
elaborate ever seen here; the cask-
cts as they lay in the chapel almost
obscured by the masses of roses,
lilies and other bloom. The flowers
were the contribution OF the friends
of the deceased and the various
lodges of the city, which We'd with
each other in presenting these evil
dences of sorrow and testimonials
OF esteem. The two daughters OF Mrs.
Garrett in the east, Mrs. Jones. OF
Bristol, Tennessee. and Mrs. Ger
main, OF Baltimore. Maryland, were
unable to get here to pay the last
sad rites OF respect to the memory
of their mother and little brother and
sister. although kilograms of condo
Ience OF the most touching character
were sent to their father and surviv-
ing brothers and sisters. Mrs. Grant
ent at the obsequies and interment
Miller. OF Gates City. Virginia. ar
rived here this afternoon to be pres
Burial was at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
FLORENCE BOY DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Raymond, the 11-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Skies, died at his
home south of the city on Thursday
following a brief illness. The boy
left school Wednesday morning and
complained of a soreness in his neck.
Thursday morning he suffered with a
severe convulsion which was follow
cd by we'll defined case OF tetanns.
The death came as shock to the
family's many friends in this COM
punity, for apparently the boy was
in the best of health Wednesday
morning and was playing with the
children at school shortly before he
became ill. There seems to be some
doubt as to just what brought on the
convulsions, but it was no doubt the
result of some injury the little fell
low had received which resulted in an
infection.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.-Florence Citizen.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
4 GREAT ADVANTAGE TO WORK
ING MEN

]. A. Maple. 125 s. 7th St. steuben-
Vile, O., says: For years l suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe biad-
der trouble. learned OF Foley Kid
ney Pills and their wonderful cures
so I began taking them and sure
enough / had as good results as any
heard about My backache left me
and to one OF my business. express
man. that alone is a great advantage.
My kidneys acted freely and normal.
and tina saved me a lot of misery. 1t
Is now pleasure to work where It
used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise. For Sale by all Drug
gists.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
ENGLAND PLEASED OVER
THE CANADIAN VOTE

London, Sept. 23.-The overwhelm-
ing defeat of Premier Laurier and the
Liberal governments policy OF recip-
rocity with the Unitei States yester-
day, came as a surprise to England.
1t had been expected that the Lib
eral majority would be decreased, but
even the strongest opponents OF re-
ciprocity had not so much as sug-
gested such a majority against the
Canadian-American agreement as the
Conservative leader. Mr.. Borden. OBJ
tanned.
The result is welcomed generally
here. as Englishmen believed the
trade agreement presaged closer po-
litical relations between neighbors
and consequent loosening OF the inn
perial ties.
There was slight relapse in Amer
ican securities on the stock exchange
this morning following the news of
the Liberal defeat. and the changes
we're credited to this cause.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
INTERESTING REPLEvIN
SUIT IN COUNTY COURT

A civil proceeding of more than
ordinary interest was tried before
Judge Cooper in the county court
on Friday morning when Merrick A.
Burnett brought suit against A. l..
Green to recover possession OF
number of horses which the latter
had seized and levied on as an Of
ficer of the law to satisfy a claim
against Fred Tong. The greater part
OF the day was consumed in the hear
ing of the testimony and It was not
until 10 o'clock Friday night that the
case was given to the jury. Every
step in the proceeding was strongly
fought by the opposing counsel and
a night session of the court was held
in order to get through with the hear
ing The complainant alleged that he
had purchased the horses in question
for the sum of i've hundred dollars;
paying part of the money at the time
and giving his note for the balance.
The jury this morning brought in
verdict for the defendant, having
found that Mr.. Green was not the
owner of the horses. but was simply
holding them in custody as a legally
constituted constable The parties
to the suit are all from Florence.
Judge Chas. d. Bradley appeared at
the trial for the plaintiff and Geo. II.
Wilkes for the defendant. 80 - ~
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
DIED At THE HOTEL
DENTON SATURDAY NIGHT.

Max Arthur. of. Buffalo. New York.
died at the Hotel Denton $bout II
O'Clock Saturday night from tnbercu-
losIs. Deceased came here in COM
pany with his wife and daughtesJ Jon
Tuesday OF last week for the benefit
OF his health. which had been deciin-
Ing for long time, with the hope
that n change OF climate would provo
beneficial Mr.. Alexander was aged
nfty-one years. two months and nine
teen days and was prominent In bus
mess and social circles in his home
city. He was engaged in the fur trade
and leaves family OF i've daughterrs
The remains were taken to BuraI5-
for burial.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
MANY HUNTlNe
LICENSES ISSUED

The approach Of the deer shooting
season has caused an exceptional de-
mand for hunting licenses and ten or
fifteen OF them are being issued from
the Office OF the county clerk daily.
Up to noon today total Of twelve
hundred and flfty-four bunting lis,
censes had been granted in this coun-
ty since the beginning OF the calen-
der year. which establishes neY
record for such permits for such pS
riod. OF the whole number of hunting
licenses issued in this county only
one was to nonresident OF the
state. for which the fee was ten dol
lars. Five fishing licenses have been
granted here during the last nine
months to non-residents OF the state.
for which the fee was two dollars in
each case. Eleven hunting licenses
were granted ct the county clerks
office last Saturday and applications
were received for ten more through
the mails this morning.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
WILL MlNDAMUS PAYMENT
OF GOOD ROADS FUND

Ell Paso, Prowers and Boulder will
probably be the counties chosen to
join in the mandamus suit against
State Auditor NJ. A. Leddy to test the
validity of house bill No. 200. Suit
will be filed today or Monday.
The ayes and noes on the third
reading of the bill are missing from
the senate journal On this ground
the state auditor and treasurer are
refusing to pay out any money vouch-
cred by the state highway commits
sion ON the good roads fund. Friday
at 2 o'clock a commission of county
attorneys, chosen at ID conference of
counties held in the senate chamber
Thursday afternoon, conferred with
the state highway commission and
Denver chamber of commerce.
. The chief object is to settle upon
the county or counties which will
bring the mandamus quit
1t was decided THU sday afternoon
that mandamus proceedings would be
the wisest method of testing the con-
stitutionality of house bill No. 200.
President johnson of the Denver
chamber of commerce has announced
that he will undertake to arrange for
the financing of the suit. The Denver
Real Estate Exchange is also giving
its support to the movement to unite
the road funds.
Attorney General Griffith has given
the opinion that II mere question
of law is asked. the supreme court
might take original jurisdiction. But
II testimony is to be taken, it will be
necessary to take the case to the low
er courts first.
II the case goes into the lower
courts there is more than a possibility
that clerks, stenographers and other
employees of the senate who had to
do with the records of that body may
be called. as witnesses. If they are.
sensations are expected to develop.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
OVER MONARCH PASS

Salida, Sept. 23.-The first automo-
bic that ever came over Monarch pass
arrived in Salida yesterday noon. In
the machine were County Commission
er Wiley, of Gunnison county, and Mr..
Carter and family. OF whitepine. the
machine being the property OF Mr..
Carter. II took only little over
two hours to make the run from the
other side OF the pass TO Salida. The
roads. according to Mr.. Wiley. are In
very good condition. except portion
between Monarch and Garfield. and
the commissions OF this county now
have a force working there. The ar
rival of this car in salida. carrying
banner announcing the fact that II
came over Monarch pass, created con-
siderable interest among the good
roads people of this city The Gunni-
son county commissioners have been
working ali summer on the roads
leading up to Monarch pass. this be-
ing designated as part of the famous
rainbow route.