davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

worth. Hans. After a honeymoon trip
East Capt. Van Voorhis and his bride will
return to San Francisco few days prior
to the. sailing of the February transport.
Capt. Van Voorhis has been the frequent
guest of Gen. Bell at Fort Myer.
Mrs. c. d. Merwin will nave as her
guests in her box at the Southern Relief
ball tonight at the New Willard Mrs.
Virginia Faulkner McSherry, president
general United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy: former Senator and Mrs. Faux
ner, Miss Edith Montague, Mr.. II. ID.
Flood. Col. Robert Lee Montague, and
Capt. Il. o. Mahafey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Goddard will
celebrate the sixticth anniversary of thei'
wedding next Saturday evening. No
cards of invitation will be sent out. but
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard and Miss Mary
Lee Goddard will be at home informally
on that evening from to 10 ut the
Madrid. Eighteenth street and kalOra-na
road
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

Mrs. Kitchn. Mrs. and Miss Floyd, Mrs.
McDermott, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Kopp. Mrs.
Latta, and Mrs. Rainey will receive to-
day at Hotel DriScoll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

Mrs Van OrSdel. wife of Justice Van
Orsdel. will not he at home to-day, but
VIII receive on Monday. January 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

The wedding OF Miss Edith Burbank
and Capt. Daniel Van Voorhis. Of the
Tenth Cavalry. u. s. A.. took place last
Wednesday evening at Fort Leayen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo re-
turned to Washington last evening from
New York, where they spent the past
week
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Sweetening Sour Dish Cloths

One trouble with dishcloths is that
they are hard to keep sweet, but they
can easily be kept in good condition
by washing occasionally in lukewarm
water to which has been added a
tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing
powder; then scald, rinse and hang in
the sunshine and fresh air to dry.
Cheesecloth, unbleached cotton, and
heavy linen crash make most satisfac-
tory dishcloths.
Where kitchen utensils become burnt
or very STICKY" pot rings are easiest
to use.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
DR.. WILEY WILL BE
ASKED TO INSPECT
DISTRICTS SCHOOLS
Expert Chemists Remarks
on Education" Calls
Forth Invitation.

An invitation to DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley to inspect the schools of WASH
ington and a request for his opinion of
them after he has finished such an in
spectiop today was sent to the pure
food ADVOCATE by Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. acting president of the Board
of Education.
This Invitation follows an address
made by DR.. Wiley at Ingram Memorial
Church last evening, In which he said
the schools Of the nation should cast
2 large percentage of their studies on
ths .hins scpap papctiesp heap and teach pupils
Since Or. Wiley's remarks are gen.
eral," said Mrs. Mussey. '.one must
conclude that they include Washingt on
as well as other cities. II the doctor
really believes our schools are not train
Ing children along practical lines, he
Will have to be shown, that Is all. I
have high personal regard for his
opinions, but / want to make sure he
instance. Therefore, I am going to ask
him to go through our schools in COM
pany with members of the board
Then, II he doesn't affix the pure food
label on our brand Of education, per-
correction"
Mrs. Mussey pointed out that a pupil
has chance to learn nearly every
trade, vocation or profession in the
schools here.
Moreover, we are constantly trying
to improve our facilities along this
line" she said. ''Witnes sthe vocational
grade schools to be introduced where
Industrial training will begin even be-
fore a pupil reaches the high school,"
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

TO INSPECT-Take any 18th
Street Car going north. Get off
at 18th and Perry SITS. and you are
right at the homes.
Sample Home Open Till Q p. m.
Every Day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
NORFOLK MERCHANT
FIRST TO ARRIVE AS
GUEST At BANQUET
M. Umstadter One of Speak
ers at Get Together"
Feast of Retailers.

The first guest of the Retail Mer-
chants Association to attend the get
together" dinner at the Ebbitt House
tonight. NJ. Umstadter, Of Norfolk.
reached the city this morning. Other
guests from Alexandria and Richmond
will arrive this afternoon and be met
at the depots by officers of the associa-
ton. ....
The dinner list was closed this MORN
ing by the committee Of which Ross
p. Andrews Is chairman. More than
200 retail merchants will attend the din
ner tonight, which will be the largest
gathering. Of retail merchants In the
history OF the city.
Mr.. ,Umstadter, WHO 10 being enter
tained today by Joseph strasburger.
president of the association. was presi-
dent of the Norfolk association for sew
eral years and is an enthusiastic ad,
yosa!e % re- i 10 be one Of the
speakers tonight.
The last detail In connection with the
arrangement of the dinner was com,
Pieted this fra morning ne nd tSe
ner will be begun at s o'clock. A re-
ception committee to assist the dinner
committee has been appointed by chair
man Andrews, consisting of b. M. Bird
get, /. Goldenberg, ]. p. Hermann.
Myer Fellheimer, d. ]. Kaufman. Harry
King. ]. l.. Leverton, c. II. Reizenstein,
The % Other members Of the dinner com
mittee are w. w. Norman, Simon
Kann Isaac Cans, and A. d. Prince.
Owing to the great diversity Of opin-
ion among the merchants as to what
dress should be worn, Mr.. Andrews
said today that either business suits
or tuxedos will be proper. The busi-
ness man who goes direct from his
place of business in his business suit
to the dinner will have lots of COM
pany," he said, land those who pre-
fer to don their tuxedos will not feel
lonesome
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Monetary Commission
To Meet in Chicago

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Andrew announced today that a meet
ing of the National Monetary Com
mission would be held in Chicago Sat-
urday next, In connection with the
meeting Of the Western Economic So
ciety.
A number of bankers and economists 9
from various parts Of the country will
attend the meeting of the Western
Economic Society. and Secretary Mac
veagh will speak. Former Senator
Aldrich will be present.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
S38 Per Month
(Which includes all interest)

(WHICH Includes all lnterest)
buys one of these homes after the
first small payment is made. The
purchase price is but $4,000.
Put your rent money l.... one Of
these homes and in a few years
you will own it free of all indebt-
edness. Keep on paying rent and
in ten years from now you will
probably be no more near owning
home than you are today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Young Man Held on
False Pretense Charge

Charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses. Theodore K. Tayler,
twenty-four years old, feed dealer. a.
Fifth and X streets northwest, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Weldon
anr Buriingame, of the central office, on
a warrant sworn out by Harry c. James,
commission merchant, of 943 b street
passing worthless check for so.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Speakers to Address (
Tuberculosis Society

Two addresses will be delivered Mon.
day evening at the annual meeting OF
the Association fui the Prevention OF
Tuberculosis, In the assembly room OF
the Public Library at o'clock. Alex
ander M. Wilson. director of the Henry
Phipps Institute OF Philadelphia, will
speak on THE Community's Responsi-
bility for Tuberculosis" DIR. John g.
Fulton, secretary of the international
Congress of Hygiene, will talk on Race
Characteristics In the Tuberculosis
Problem"
Gen. George M. sternberg, u. 8
A., retired, president of the association
will preside.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Pace Gives Lecture.

Homer s. Pace, Of New York, one
of the most widely known public ac-
countants in the country. delivered q
lecture to about 200 members of the
IN. \: M, z; @ a. iast evening. IL was the ne
given by Mr.. Pace. He summarized
the view of political economy and of
modern industrial life in regard to
wealth, capital, and the right of prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Cotton Crop Shows
Gain Over Last Year

According TO a cotton crop report Is
sued by the Census Bureau today e,s6s,
172 bales, counting round as half bales,
to November 1. as compared with
7,345,953 for 1910
Round bales included this year srs
6S, ,343, compared with 8, ,183 for 1910
Sea-island, 66,1Ss for 1911; 4o,b4 FOL
1910.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

HNLY Is minutes from every
~ where. That's the kind of
location these homes en-
joy at l4th and Perry streets. And
the finest car line in the city is
"just around the corner" These
homes consist of 6 rooms and bath.
They are equipped with every
necessary modern convenience and
contain numerous additional lux
uries, such as 6replaces in both
parlor and dining room, that you
usually find only in the more ex-
pensiye homes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

Free Exhibit Of Flowers.
Choice home grown roses. chrysanthe-
NUNS, etc., on show at Guides, 1214 F.
Adyt 3
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
MANHATTAN TO HAVE
CUSTOM MILL

One of the most noteworthy events
in the new era of Manhattan's prog
ress occurred this week. when a
group of Tonopah capitalists decided
10 erect a new modern custom mill
and sampler in that rapidly adyane-
ing gold camp, which is now produc-
ing more payable ore than the Gus
tom plant now in operation is able
70 treat.
This step vas only taken after a
careful consideration of the re-
sources of the camp. its immediate
future production from the leases
now under active development, and
an exhaustive examination and safnp-
ling of the large ore body in the Man
haitian Consolidated Mining COM
pany's ground. now being mined by
three sets of leasers. while due con-
sideration vas also given TO the
large tonnage of ore available for
stopping in the White Caps lease.
To better define the various inter
ests, a company has been i%ncorpor-
ated under the laws of Utah. entitled
the Associated Milling company.
with a capital of $4,000 in 500
shares of 500 each. This is a close
corporation, and the first issue of
stock, amounting to $4,000 has
been subscribed for by John G. Kir-
chen, manager Tonopah Extension
Mining company; r. T. Harris, cash
Ter Nevada First National Bank. To-
nopah; J. Wesley Stewart, postmas-
ter. Tonopah; Key Pittman, c. F.
Wittenberg and C.. j.. Blumenthal of
Tonopah; S. w. Steiner of Manhat-
tan and w. ]. Webster of San Fran
cisco, Pacific Coast sales agent for
the Dupont Powder company.
The mill will comprise 10 stamps
and two tube mills, with a complete
cyanide plant of Dorr classifers and
Trent agitators, and will be built
according to the designs and specif-
cation furnished by John q. Eirehen
and his brother, Charles K5rehen,
two of the most experienced mining
and mill men in Nevada. The con-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29

it is undoubtedly used merely, SO its
owner will tell you, as an aid to con-
c%entration' in the WORKSHOP of the
ideal that it represents.
How many are followers of the
new gods it is difficult to estimate
with exactness. II is known, how
ever, that their numbers are in the
thousands. The Vedanta Society,
established in America by Swami
V~iyekenanda Of popular memory,
has Its headquarters in West Eigh-
tieth street where his successor. the
Swami Abhedenanda, lectures TO au-
diences from 300 to 500 people.
Branch societies with Swamis in
charge are maintained In Boston.
Pittsburg. Washington. st. Louis,
Denver, San Francisco and Los An
geles, to say nothing of the circles in
many small towns. That the sun
may do its perfect work the cult en-
courages the wearing of as little
clothing literally as the law allows.
rs it any wonder that the mis-
sionaries from the foreign fields are
sending to their home Offices in New
York and Boston the peremptory in
quiry: What do Christian women
mean And they echo the ques-
ton put at the Swami Abhenanda's
Ashrama: What has paganism
done for the of the east that
the women of the west want aught
with it,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29

structlon of the plant will be under
the direct supervision of Charles
Kirchen, and its operation will be
under the supreme management Of
John G.. Kirchen.
In connection with the mill a
sampling plant Will be operated. and
the company will make a specially
of buying large and small lots of ore
and will pay cash for these as soon
as sampled and weighed. BY this
alone the company will fiji a crying
want In the camp and will stimulate
leasing and ore production In a very
marked degreee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
WOMEN JOIN
THE SWANS
SEVEN TEMPLES OF ORIENTAL
CULTS ESTABLISHED IN THIS
COUNTRY AND NUMBERS ARE
INCREASING.

while the churches of America
are spending s20.O00.00O annually"
writes Mabel Potter Daggett in the
the, Hampton-Columbian Magazine,
lin the cause of foreign missions, the
pagans have executed an amazing
flank movement; they have sent
their emissaries to us.
To-day the tinkling temple bells
ring out in a Christian land. Seat
tie has its Buddhist temple. Los An
gefes has its Krishna temple.
The Vedanta Society of New
York has laid at West Cornwall,
Conn. the cornerstone of a greater
temple than these. II is marked,
as are stones and trees set apart for
worship in India. with red paint, the
sacred yermilion. And graved deep
in New England granite is set the
most holy word Of the Vedantists-
On
Chicago, ILL.,. and Lowell, Mass,
have their Zorastrian temples TO the
sun. another Of which Is 70 be erect
ed at Montreal. At Chicago also the
Bahais, a modern Mohammedan cult,
are building their great Mashrak-el-
Azkar TO represent their sect in the
west.
The vega class is becoming as
popular as the Browning class or the
Shakespeare class. 1t is the direct
means by which a Swami reaches the
public Placing the Hindu Scrip
lures. the Zend Avesta, above their
Bibles are many women who were
formerly predestined Baptists and
Presbyterians, Methodists saved by
grace, established Episcopalians,
Catholics who siad their rosaries and
daughters of Abraham from an un-
broken line of the Jewish faith.
1T Is the promise of eternal youth
that attracts woman to yoga, the
promise which is found intertwin-
ed with most of the pagan religions.
This yoga philosophy opens the
door to subtle mysteries. The yogi,
as the student who masters it is
termed, is promised the dominance
of natural law. Incidentally there is
offered also health and long life and
the power to stay the ravages of
time. Is it not enough TO tempt the
feminine mind from Paradise itself?
Small wonder that a Swami's fol-
lowing, while it includes notably here
and there college professors and men
of learning come to investigate a
science brought from the roof of the
world, recruits its larger numbers
among women. But yoga is a dan
gerous knowledge to lure any but the
best balanced brain.
1T is not that the Swamis bring
with them the images w~orshipped at
every roadside shrine in India. Here
and there, it is true, a little brown
Buddha or a green jade Krishna has
appeared in an American home. but
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
A Gentle Hint.

A Notwithstanding clergy
man sought advice OF an experienced
preacher, and was told, among other
things. "If you are preaching of
hell, your ordinary expression of
countenance will do; but If you
preach Of heaven, ! should try and
look a little more cheerful
Christian Register.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
pROSPECTORS TO.
HOLD CARNIVAL.
WALLPAPERS OF THE DESERT
ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
IN PROSECUTORS CONVENTION
AT BISHOP. CALIFORNIA.

Some very original characters,
whose language indicates a diet OF
roast chuckawalla and desert rats
have prepared an invitation to the
prospectors' convention which meets
at Bishop on November 3rd and 4th.
A portion of the invitation and
prospectus follows:
A call and exc an invitation issued
hastily and informally to prospec-
tors, miners, r~oughnecks, and the
lads that wear high boots Of many
buckles all or any Of whom may be
interested in the mineral wealth of
the desert, and those sections ad-
jacent to Death Valley. SILK stock
lngs are not barred, but the program
will smell of sagebrush and have a
flavor as of alkali, and devel take the
guy that cant stomach the muligan.
Come, all We wallpapers OF the des-
ert and lend a hand to boost the
Grand old game along.
\ two days program has been ar
RAGGED. The convention hall will
be appropriately decorated, and made
comfortable. There will be some
tall spelling done.
High brows. low brows, silk socks
and rough necks will have an equal
chance at the crowd. Some of the
discussed will be as follows;
Pioneer prospectors. their early
methods and results.
Bonanza days Of Inyo..
How to sell a prospect.
The roughneck at the Waldorf.
Starting a stampede.
The proper way to cook a desert
nulligan.
The radium hunter of the Pana-
These are among the lighter topics.
Heavy weights will be presented by
heavy weight speakers Not many
If these, but Just a few This won't
De a burlesqus but IT won't be- a
funeral either.
Something bright, fresh. entertain
.ng and valuable far everyone.
Many of the moBx prominent mining
men OF the country have been invitsd
md will speak.
Don't bother 10 bring your stew
pans and mulligau pots
The convention won't be dry pics
.ng. Bishop will celebrate for two
lays the good things of the valley.
with a harvest festival. The prosper
have the honored position in the
grand parade, held Friday aftss-
noon, November :
A big attendance and grand repre-
;entation of the mining interests are
assured for this parade
The burro leads the parade. In
he afternoon a free barbecue Of
steer, roast mutton. roast zig.
and other roasts with trimmings and
coffee will be served all afternoon
and evening. Then a harvest dance.
P%rospectors are invited to dance
in their prospecting outfits. Satur-
day sports. baseball and horse rae
ing. Saturday night a big masked
street carnival that will revive even
the al~most-dead. Oh there Si1l be
bidding. The convention has
nothing to do with the harvest fes-
tiyal, excepting that the visitors will
attend both of these events
and have a bully time while they r
here. That is really why you are
so cordially invited to attend.
.struction of the plant will be under
-. DIN-A
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
Such Is Fate.

why do you rock that boat?"
the wise a
Because, in cas- of accident" re-
piled the fool, I'm always saved"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29
FREE TO III
SICK PEOPLE
SAMPLE OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL
DISCOVERYS SENT FREE TO ALL SICK
OR AFFLICTED PEOPLE

will mail, free of charge, a complete home treatment of my wonder
full new discovery to all sufferers who fill out the coupon below end II
me today. l want to send you this free proof treatment to show you
tn wonderful curative powers 1t has. Do OF send money-not me cent do
7 ask for this wonderful new treatment; just write m for 1t, using the
coupon below, and will send you at once the proof OF the discovery that
has cured others that suffered as you now suffer. / will also send free my
hoor "Jow r o Get Well" for your guidance. If you have any Of these
troubles All Ut the coupon below and send today. Dr. d J Walsh.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-20
Graham Likes Rhode Island
Reds.

The Graham family. who recently
came from Florida to the Sunshine
State, and are having n mighty
good time on their ranch east of
town, are very much in love with
their mammoth flock of Rhode Is
land Reds, Indian Runner ducks and
Maltese hen pigeons.
When they bring in half busheI
of eggs and take back a peck Of
money IL looks TO them as though
poultry raising pays.
Mr. Graham has a fine acreage OF
land cleared and will soon have a
big well bringing up the 99.99
Ask the Grahams how they like the
Mimbres Valley,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-20
Avaunt Red Tape.

Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
issued an order doing away with the
big registered envelopes, which
heretofore have been used to en-
close registered mail. Now letter
is simply marked registered with
a big red rubber stamp; but there
Is the same exchange of receipts
from those employees of the depart
ment who handle them. The regis
tered business is handled in this
way in some countries and it is said
to be a success, and the losses not
larger than they have been in this
country. The registered envelopes
are expensive. and the department
makes a considerable saving by dis
pensing with them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-20
What do you Know About
This?

A week or two ago a well-known
Deming man put a quantity of
poisoned wheat in some gopher
holes where the little animals were
digging around the roots of some
of his trees and now the stuff is all
up an inch or two and shows a min
iature wheatfeld. Season don't APP
pear to cut any figure here. When
you put stuff in the ground it
grows.
The editor can vouch for this
statement as he has seen the wheat
growing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-20
Most Popular Little Girl.

The Crystal will give the beauti-
full $40 doll on exhibition at the
Palace Drug Store to the little girl
under IL years of age receiving the
most votes at the Crystal next week.
Votes can be cast at the drug store
any time during the week and will
be announced each evening at the
theatre. On Saturday night the
award will be made from the stage
Contest began Monday evening.
SAM WATKINS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-20
Saturday, January 2lst, A. D. 1911,

fire any appointive officer who does
not make good. Quick form of re-
call.
II means that county seat squab-
bles will forever be eliminated, as
il requires threc-ffths vote to
change.
II means that n commission, elect
cd by the people, shall fix and con-
troll all charges and rates of
railway, express, telegraph, tele-
phone, sleeping car and other trans
portation companies and common
carriers within the state, which
ought to meet the approval of any
person in the state who has any
business with any of these compan-
les.
1t means that every child in New
Mexico shall have an opportunity, in
fact, shall be compelled to have an
education.
1t means that the public land.
will he properly conserved.
! 1t means that all mines shall here
after be properly ventilated TO pro
tect human life.
II means that all employees OF
railroads and other common carriers
will have suitable protection undel
the law.
II means that the supreme cour
will be reduced TO three judges an,
the number cannot be increased fo
ten years.
I, means that New Mexico vii
come into statehood now or perhap
never.
If YOU vote NO it means THA'
our beloved and much to be desire,
statehood is