davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

lovely maroon color. This is shfrred
to the skirt with a big cord, and a
gold cord and taSSel is used instead
of a girdle. The blouse is cut in V
shape and this filled in with point
desprit, gathered to form a round
reCk and finished with a narrow gold
cord. Around the edge of the blouse
IS a lace frill, which matches those
in the sleeves, and the bottom of the
skirt is a band of maroon like the
waist This very attractive model is
one of the new importations received
in a smart shop in H street. near Fiji
teenth.
Some very pretty new kimonos are
shown in a shop in G. street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, where
Eimonos and laces are shown. A new
style is of dark blue satin with an
Oriental pattern that is made in EN-
pire fashion, and having a collar of
pleated silk that is different from the
usual kind. Other pretty ideas are of
figured cotton crepes with sailor col
lars and cuffs of satin.
A sale Of dress trimmings in a de-
partment store in Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Eighth street, to-day in
cludes some beaded bands that are
just the thing to use this season when
so many beads are used. At 80 cents
a yard this should prove interesting
to the woman who is on the lookout
for bargains.
a jewelry shop in F street, near the
corner Of Eleventh street, has a most
attractive window decorated in honor
of st. Patrick's Day. Shamrocks are
used as a most effective BACKGROUND
for an exhibition of novelties in silver
ware and jewelry that form a most
attractive assortment. Among the
new things are gold markers for
Easter prayer books, which are espe-
cially pretty, one of the best having
the cross, anchor, and heart set with
pearls.
A bargain of to-day at a department
store in Seventh street, near X street,
offers wash dresses for small girls at
rs cents. These are OF percale, ging-
ham, and inene, in all the new spring
styles. some of them with sailor coll
lars, in plain colors and fancy checks
and stripes. a
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt DE WITT COFFMAN. detached
duty command New Jersey; to duty
as commandant navy yard, Boston
Mass.
Ensign r. JACOBS. to duty Marietta.
Ensign r. F. BARNARD, to duty Ne
braska.
duty Marietta: to duty Lancaster
connection crew Utah, and to that
vessel when placed in commission.
Ensign j. n. POM. detached duty In
inc instruction.
Surg. R. r. RICHARDSON. detached
duty Prairie: to duty Virginia.
Surg. X. OHNESORG, detached duty
Virginia: to duty Prairie
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
To Hold Down Curtains,

Short, white curtains which are not
Iooped back with curtain cord are liable
to blow out of the window when the
room is being aired, and at all times
when not newly Numbered hang Imply
and untidy. II three brass or crochetted
rings are sewed in the bottom of each
curtain and attached to furniture hooks
screwed into the window sill the curtains
win hang neatly without looking stiff.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
FOUND FROZEN IN WATER.
Bodies of Victims of Lake Disaster
Recovered.


Cleveland, March 16.-Rescuers aboard
tho tugs Castanet and Lorain to-day re-
covered the bodies of five of the seven
men drowned in the storm of record Sc
verify that swept Lake Erie Wednesday
and Wednesday night and sent one fish
ing tug, the Silver Spray. to the bottom.
The bodies of Capt. James Purdy, of
the lost tug, and Charles Brasso, Henry
Anderson. and Robert Watt, members of
its crew, were found by the tug Cas-
tanct frozen into the ice on the lee side
of the rock breakwater of East Fortieth
street.
Life preservers encircled all the bodies.
Their position indicated that the men
had reached the breakwater alive, and
had frozen to death there awaiting help
that did not come.
The Castanets crew reported that
much wreckage was seen outside the
hreakwater at a point where the dead
men were found.
All the fishing tugs along the south
shore OF the lake have now been ac-
counted for and are safe
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
To Loosen Rusted Screw.

A rusted screw may be readily loosened
IL heat Is applied to the head of the
screw. A small bar or rod OF iron, fiat
at the end, If Redeemed in the fire and
applied Two or three minutes to the screw
will render its withdrawal as easy as IL
the screw had only been Inserted.
As every kitchen boasts a poker, that
article If heated at the end and applied
for a few minutes to the head of the
screw, will do the work of loosening, and
an ordinary screwdriver will do the rest
without causing the least trouble or dam
age.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
DOROTHY ARNOLD IN EUROPE.
Girl in SecIusiOn, Says Friend of tho
GriscOm Family.

Atlantic City. n. J.. March 16-+Dor-
Cthy Arnold is in Europe. possibly with
relatives at Munich, and she is in good
health. Everybody knows this excepting
the public and the newspapers. She is
in seclusion, for il would attach too much
nptoriety to her to come out and declare
herself at the present time"
Such was the statement made to-day
by person who has constantly been
in touch with George c. Griscom, ST..
since his arrival here with his forty-two-
year-oId son. The GriscoTs could not be
induced to discuss the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Maj. Isaac shelby Dead.

Lexington, KY. March 1s.-Maj. Isaac
Shelby, grandson OF the late Gov. shelby,
the FIRST governor of Kentucky, died yes
terday evening at his home. near shelby
City, at the age of eighty-five. He is
the last OF his race OF the family so
distinguished in the early annals Of this
State
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
MENU AND RECIPES.
To-day's Menu

To-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Creamed Dried Beef
Potato Straws
Fruit Mullins Coffee
LUNCH.
Raw Clans String Bean Salad
Peanut Cookies Cocoa
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Beef CToquettes Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Satisfy
WatercreSs French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Rhubarb Sherbet
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
RRCipeA

Peanut Cookies-Shell sufficient roasted
peanuts TO give one pint OF the meats.
Rub off all the inner skin and chop very
fine or put through meat cutter. Cream
together two tablespoonfuls OF butter
and one cupful of sugar; add three eggs,
TWO tablespoonfuls of milk. one-fourth of
a teaspoonful of salt the chopped pea
nuts and flour enough to make soft
dough Roll out, cut in circles and bake
in a moderate oven.
Rhubarb Sherbet - Wash eight stalks
of rhubarb and, without skinninG. cut in
inch pieces. Put in a saucepan. with
one quart of cold water, and cook slowly
until very tender. Add the grated rind
of one lemon and three ounces of Eranu-
lated sugar and stand aside. covered. in
a cool place for four or five hours. Strain
and chill
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

New .-rs has school devoted exclusively 70 In
stnds q notorboets
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Mercury wings are liked and fire.
qUently are the only trimming on a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
LIoUoR LAW ADMINISTRATION.

The expected attempt to shoulder off
upon the city authorities the duty of en-
forcing the new liquor law has begun.
1t is true that the city authorities have
the duty Of enforcing the laws in their
sphere, but this new liquor Jaw so spe-
cifeally lodges the control of the liquor
traffic in the district courts, and so
clearly makes the court officials, the
county attorney, the district attorney,
and the sheriff responsible executors Of
the law, that the functions Of the city
authorities are reduced to the minimum
by the law itself. As matter of course,
the city officials will do everything they
can to aid the courts and the State, dis.
trict, and county authorities TO execute
the law rigidly and in good faith, but it
is an evident proposition that the city
is not primarily responsible for the ex.
ecution Of this law. The wording of
that law itself imposes the leading du-
ties all through upon the courts, and
the county and State officials. 1t was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
INTERNATIONAL STEEL TRUST.

The International Steel Trust has
practically been formed The Tribune
editorially gave the facts in regard TO
this international movement in its issue
of June End. These facts are briefly,
that last October conference Of steel
managers from the different great ma.
tious of the world was held in this
country. AT that time Judge Gary pro
posed a reciprocal agreement among
them for certain purposes, the main
points as understood being that prices
should be maintained, irrespective of
tariffs or Of any legislation by any ma
tion, and that the field of demand and
supply should be mapped out according
to the respective interests of the steel
plants now in operation in different
parts Of the world. Concurrence in the
general idea was given by steel makers
of Great Britain and other powers, and
further meeting was appointed to be
held in Brussels early in July Of this
year.
This meeting has now been held, and
the International Steel Trust is formed,
as the act of 160 delegates Of the steel
interests of the world in conference in
Brussels on July 5th. Judge Gary, as
was proper and natural, was elected
chairman of the conference, and he an
nounced without reserve that the con-
ference was on the supposition that a
company of men engaged in business
and possessing much capital, power, and
influence could bring about an ideal
condition in business through right
disposition. courage, patience, and the
higher thought. He held that such an
association if it undertook to conduct
its operations unjustly and oppressively,
so as to secure universal disapproval,
disgust, and antagonism on the part
of the public, in a brief time would be
driven out of business; but if it con-
Quoted its business on the basis Of a
business friendship, which compels n
man to feel the same concern for his
neighbor as he has for himself, it would
succeed: that the principle involved is
no less than the golden rule applied to
business; and he holds that, under such
conditions, the combination referred to
would be certain to pay. Judge Gary
pointed to the steel corporation in the
United States where he said, ''advan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Of the sectarian control of the public
schools of this city. Other instances
of that control have not been wanting,
but this is row c'eminently the SEN
sation of the time in school circles.
That sectarian management of the
public schools is nm unmitigated evil,
is generally recognized throughout the
United States. 1t was obtained in Salt
Lake City, not by the intention of the
voters, but through the false and mis-
leading cry that -partisanship must
prevail. Under this cloak tho most
bitter sectarianism has been instituted,
and sectarian ideas, purposes, and ad-
vantagcs are contantly played for and
are manifest in the management of
the schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

no accident that this was so, it was
tho design to have it that way. The
pretense all through was that here the
city authorities were not doing their
duty with respect to saloons, and that
1T was necessary TO take the administra-
tion Of the saloon business out of the
hands of the municipality and place ii
in the hands of the State and county
authorities. This was done: it was will.
fully, designo odly done for political
purpose, and with political intent. The
law was framed as deliberate affront
to and censure upon the city authorities
| of Salt Lake. And yet there seems q
disposition now to shoulder off upon
those authorities the prime duty Of en-
forcing this law, when the whole matter
was, as. far as possible, taken out OF
their hands
So much is this so that it is now con.
tended that the city council has not
even the discretion of refusing a liquor
license TO person, firm, or place. after
the district court has decided that the
license should be granted The court
appears to be acting, however, without
much investigation in these cases, with.
out any particular inquiry, granting Ii.
censes in some cases that the council
would be disposed to refuse, but is 10th
to do so because of the opinion that
to refuse to grant license after the
court had ordered it, would place the
members of the council in contempt of
the court
1t is a most extraordinary situation,
one that was foreseen and was invited.
The law was expressly framed to create
Just the condition that exists. The mu-
nlclpal government, so far as the sa-
loon business is concerned, was avowed.
~ and designedly overridden and the
saloon supervision placed in the hands
OF officers superior to those of the mu-
nlclpality. And it was made the duty
of those officials to override the muni-
clpai authorities, and to conduct the
saloon business in their own way with
out regard 10 the city council, the may
or, or the city attorney.
And now these superior officers are
hndlng difficulty in doing what the law
enlolns upon them as their duty, and
they are endeavoring to shirk by call
ing upon the city authorities to do what
The law plainly required the superior
authorities to do. The call upon the
municipal authorities, however, will be
met IN a spirit Of candor. fairness, and
such AS the trainers of
this fraudulent liquor law did not ex
ercise IN its framing, and are not dis
posed TO exercise in carrying it out. The
situation is thus made plain by us, not
with any desire of shielding the citv
authorities, or making their labor light
out merely to show the facts in the case
ana TO place the responsibility for this
bogus law and its enforcement where
1t nightly belongs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Harvard professor is quoted as
saying that the Mexican earthquake
was caused by "the moons straining
the earth at the conjunction Of Jupi-
ter,P But if this sort Of thing is what
causes earthquakes. what becomes of
the former theory that they are caused
by the shrinking of the earth's crust {?
Or, do we have earthquakes on both
accounfs' And was the great earth
quake III San francisco caused by a
celestial conjunction? Or, is somebody
trying to play joke on that Harvard
professor?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
THE SECTARIAN DEMAND

Inc case of Miss Pollock illustrates
IN most offensive form the evil Of
having sectarian management of The
punlic schools. In her statement
printed in The Tribune Yesterday
morning, Miss Pollock very clearly
lntimates that the authorities of the
sect to which six of the ten members
OF the Board of Education of this city
belong, directed her dismissal, and
that the SIX members of the Board of
that sect, and the Superintendent,
also subject OF that sect. did not dare
to do anything but obey the mandate
received from the higher authorities,
she points out very clearly that the
so-cailed objections TO her are mere
subterfuges, and that the real cause
or her dismissal was the decree of The
church authorities referred to. Why
thls decree was issued against her She
does not explain; perhaps this will
come out later on.
The Tribune has constantly protest
ed against the turning over of the
schools Of this city to a board com.
posed in its majority of members OF
any one religious sect. The voters
however, have been blinded by the
false clamor that this was the only
way TO get non-partisan Board Of
Education. Such non partisanship as
that, however, as The Tribune has
pointed out, is not only false pre-
tense, but leads, in fact, TO the most
bitter partisanship. That bitter par
tisansnip we have in the schools Of
Salt Lake City today. We have j.
because six of the ten member of thz
Board of Education belong to one sect,
and the authorities of that sect are so
supreme over the membership of it,
that no disobedience is possible when
the authorities make decree.
Miss Pollock points out irrefutable
proof of her good work and capacity;
she riddles the false pretense OF
Giauque that her work had deteri.
GRATED in the past two or three years,
and shows that her effective capacity
is fully recognized right up to the
present moment. not only by the school
authorities here, but by visiting edu-
Gators who proclaim and praise the
superiority of her work, as well as bv
the results of that work shown in com.
petitive expositions. where it is pro-
nounced to be exemplary, and the best
Of all.
The unfortunate situation which has
given us a sectarian Board Of Educa.
ton, which blindly "obeys counsel"
in the ousting Of superior talent mere
ly at the whim or caprice of leaders
Of the dominant sect, is most unfortu-
nate. There will be no chance to cor.
rect this bad state Of affairs for some
time to come. But it is to be hoped
that when the opportunity does come,
the people of this city and friends Of
a nonsectarian public school system
will see to it that the present sectarian
control is displaced by control which
will be at once non -sectarian, really
instead of pretendedly non partisan,
and effective for good in every depart
ment of the school work.
1t is to be noted that Miss Pollock s
case is only the most sensational thnt
has come to public notice in the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

San Francisco Chronicle: Joseph
Smith, president of the Mormon
church., husband of FIVE wives and the
father of forty-threc children, says he
is endeavoring to induce his followers
to practice monogamy. There is a
fine suggestive reserve about "endeav-
oring, but let that pass since he
adds. ''ln these days of the high cost
Of living the average man is much
better of with one WIFE Perhaps
Mr.. Smith did not mean to imply a
connection between the state of the
market fud the number of wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

tage had been given to the steel men,
There is not the least doubt about this,
and neither need there be any misunder-
standing about what Judge Gary means
in the application of the golden rule to
business. That application is to be made
among the steel producers for their
mutual benefit, IT is no part of the
proposition to apply the golden rule
to those who buy steel. The application
of the golden rule is to he confined to
those who produce steel. and among
them the proposition is to deal faith
fully and truly, and to render TO each
purchaser that which is his due faith
fully and truly under agreements
made. AS long AS this is done, Judge
Gary contends the golden rule will be
in operation. Each producer will do
with respect to other producers as he
Will he done by. He will not encroach
upon the territory or the markets of
any other producer. lie will not cut
prices in order to help his own sales.
He Will maintain A rigid attitude as
to conditions of sale, of delivery. and
Of credits that will be uniform among
the steel producers of the world. II
is rather unusual application of the
idea of the golden rule, but it must
be confessed that it is a business ap.
pication that will hardly be denied as
fitting the needs of the international
steel producers business as glove
fits the hand.
There is no doubt whatever but that
the formation Of this steel trust, and
the carrying out of the processes which
are involved in its formation. will lead
to new era in the steel business.
There will be no competition among
the steel producers. Each unit of pro.
duction will have its own field, and
will gauge its production accordingly.
1t will not intrude into the field of
others, and it will be supreme within
its own. There will be no interna-
tiona competition in the steel trade
There will be no need TO care whether
country adheres to protection or to
free trade. The international steel
agreement will be superior to all ma.
tional legislation, and TO all national
barriers. 1T wall be a superior man
agement, regarding no law and amena-
BILE to no authority save its own. 1t
is condition put into practical effect
which The Tribune has for years been
pointing out as likely to come in the
course of the development of com
bination, and the killing of competi.
tion. Nations will be powerless
against this international steel agree.
ment. They will be powerless against
any other international agreement
similar to it in any other line of bust
ness Tariffs will not count. national
regulations Will not count, for nothing
can reach the solid. harmonious. and
well-kept agreement such as Judge
Gary has managed to form in the
worlds production of steel, under this
trade idea of the golden rule.
The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
little want "ad' in The Tribune
Re1l nhope So00 Ind 260
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

If the Dreadnought class of battle
ships goes into disuse. it VIII not be
because il is desirable TO have smaller
ships, but because of the peril TO them
from the air and from submarines.
which are the real terror Of big ships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Mrs. Felicia Rees testfes that the
lecherous ''prophet'' See was con
Quoting his cult under the highest rules
OF morality Which makes those won
der who have read the degraded testi-
mony in the case, and inquire what sort
of moral standards Mrs Felicia Rees
is acquainted with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Salt Lake is decidedly ''on the
map" with tourists, delegates, and all
transcontinental tourists. All stop over,
and all are charmed with the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Governor Dix of New York has
signed a bill declaring il misdemean-
OF to make false statements knowing.
ly to any person which shall mislead
him IN the matter Of getting employ
ment. This will discourage rascals
who swindle poor men and women out
of fees for procuring employment
where no employment is to be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

The latest conservation proposition is
TO conserve the Salton Sea. But as that
sea was destructive peril which
threatened almost irremediab!e damage,
one naturally wonders why any one
should want il conserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Hearty congratulations to Principal
George a. Eaton and his bride. The
marriage was in Norfolk, Virginia, on
Wednesday,; the homecoming will be
at will, and will he heartily welcomed
whenever it occurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

The spelling reformers are having a
and good many of them are realizing
that The job which they have under
taken is too big for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

1t is pleasant to know that the hot
wave, which destroyed so many lives
and was so distressful in the East, has
been broken. Is il possible that one
of our pleasant mountain brcezcs has
done the good work?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

New York, with Democratic Leg
islature. is running a winning race
with Pennsylvania, which has a Re.
publican legislature, for the palm Of
uselessness, unfitness, and perversity
while Tennessee with mixed Iegisa-
ture easily wins the championship for
unconstitutional self-seeking and rob-
bnrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Butter.sellers must now give full
sixteen ounces to the pound, which
may curtail illicit profits, but will sure
ly foster honesty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

In the East they are said to be
making sheep ranches of their city
parks. In the West there are num-
berless sheep ranches that would make
glorious parks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Frank j. Hewlett is called on mis-
sion to South Africa. Wonder what
in the world he has been doing now!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07

Dr. Cook threatens 20 go on the
Chautauqua circuit; but the managers
had better buy him off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
Friday, July Z, 1911.

Well, what's the matter with Salt
Lake CITY as a summer resortg