davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapples.
Creamed Sweetbreads and Asparagus on
Tapioca Griddle Cakes. Honey
Cereal Coffee
LUNCH.
Creamed Clipped Beef.
Whole Wheat Rolls
Rhubarb Baked with Figs.
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER.
Clear Broth
Roast Veal, Stuffed with Peas and Bread
crumbs
Mashed Potatoes New Turnips, Creameo
lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Strawberries in Cake Baskets
Cafe Noir
Tapioca Griddle Cakes-Stir half cup
of fine tapioca into q cup OF ooiihs
water: add half teaspoonful OF salt. and
continue stirring until the tapioca Is trans
parent. then add one cup Of cold mix,
q well-beaten egg, and cup Of noui
sifted with two level teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder.
Strawberry Baskets-For these use tne
sponge cake left from luncheon. Cut the
cake In box or basket shape. nll WIN
strawbsrries and heap with sweetenso
whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Whv does the man in the street car
prefer to hang to strap in front OF you
when there is room and to spare beside
your four-year-old son?
Is ii because he just dearly loves the
feel of the leather of which straps are
made, or because he understands that the
boy beside you Is sure to leave the dust
stains of his feet on his new suit OF
clothes in the course of the wriggling,
twisting feat through which he is putting
himself?
saw a woman dressed in white the
other day sit beside two small children.
whose mother was engaged in a conver-
sation with a woman on her other side.
The children fdgeted and romped un-
needed leaving the marks OF dusty SHOES
on their neighbors white skirt at every
restless turn.
Waiting as long as she could in the
hope of a correction from the mother, the
woman in white finally grew tired of the
reconsideration, and stood, holding to a
strap the rest of the way in preference
to continuing her ride beside the children.
The mother of the children gave no
evidence that she saw except to remark
10 the woman with whom she held con-
verse upon the "soullessness of the other
women VINO ldu no IONS IOI
Not Lack of Soul.
My dear madam, it is no lack Of soul
that MAKES a man and woman in a street
car prefer TO stand to having your Off
spring make door-mat of their perfect
~ good clothes,
The lack is not in them, nor Is the
fault with the children, for they are
tie product of home training and the re-
fection OF the character Of the woman
who is their mother.
We hear discussed on every side the
question OF the rights and wrongs of
childhood. in which should be included
the child's right TO be taught considera-
tion for other people.
The boy Who knows no other law than
thought Of his own desires will have no
conception Of the meaning of considera-
ton for the rights of other folk when
he becomes 4 man. and will be insuffer-
able all through life
The little girl who is allowed to take up
sufficient space on street car for the
full swing of her feet on either side of
her will grow into an eXacting, selfish
woman.
So it isn't alone the right of the man
or woman who sits next to your child
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Readers Hilarious OverStamp Puzzle

lists sent in answer TO the puzzle. in the
order of their receipt
Prize winners will be announced on
Sunday.
AS simple a thing as a 2cent stamp
appears to be, there are certain things to
be found there, designated in the puzzle
questions. which no one has yet been
able TO locate.
This continues true of No. s: Linear
variations of color" and. in many cases,
of No. IA also.
In fact, it looks very much like there
will be no entirely correct list of answers
submitted in this weeks contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
WHEN WASHING A NEW
PAIR OF BLANKETS

If the blankets bought at the begin
ming of the winter need washing, dis
solve a quarter of pound of rock fuller
earth in boiling water and add suf-
fcient cold water to cover blankets, and
let them steep in this overnight.
The next morning squeeze out and wash
in the usual way. By adopting this
method all oil in the wool will be re-
moved and less soap required. The re-
suit will be beautifully white and soft
and fleecy blankets.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Worms are the great scourge o. ken
nels. Worms cause more deaths in one
year than distemper does in two; many
of the my sterious deaths of puppies we
hear of. would, if more thoroughly sifted,
be brought home to the effects of worms.
These pests affect dogs of all ages from
two weeks upward, and very young pup
pies no doubt obtain the ova from the
mothers tcatS or even before birth.
If young puppies that die suddenly or
that quickly waste away without appar-
ent cause were opened, it would in many
cases be found that the intestines were
full of worms-especially round worms
and these irritate till the mucous men,
brane is in a state of Inflammation.
The worms live on the juices which are
In process of assimilation for the susie
nance of the pup, and the latter wastes.
starVes and dies
Symptoms of Worms.
The symptoms of worms are irregular
action of the bowels, sometimes consti-
patton, at other times diarrhea, the pup
py or dog showing signs of indigestion
by the abdomen becoming greatly dis
tended after 4 meal; there are often at
tacks of collie; there is a capricious, but
often voracious, appetite, and yet loss of
nesh; the breath Is often onensiye, some
times there is a dry husky cough, the
coat is usually staring and harsh. In
puppies, fits are often the result of the
presence of these vermin, and forms of
nopcontagious skin disease, with itching
and loss of coat, are also caused by them.
Tape Worms.
Tape worms are long and fiat. and COM
posed of several or many joints; they are
often of great length. These worms are
not found in such young puppies as the
round worms. but of the two they cause
the more harm. The symptoms are simi-
lar TO those of round worms.
Treatment for Worms.
There is no other disease affecting the
dog for which so many remedies or
specifics are recommended by one per
son or another. OF such az ground
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

plumbing, and asks her 'how she wouid
like to be his little housekeeper!
Cream of Poetry Skinned On.
OF course any kind Of love making
that arrives at the altar is good love
making and serves its purposes. but
there is no doubt that the modern brand
has had pretty much all of the cream
Of poetry SKINNED off Of 1t, and that
choosing a husband is about as unroman-
tic an experience as buying new frock
It is said that they do this thing better
abroad, and that the European man still
knows how to make beautiful love. ana
that that is why the rich American
girls who can afford to indulge In the
luxury are such easy marks for foreign
men,.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Chief wiikie.. New Position.

John f, willie, who for thirteen years
has served as chief of the Secret Service
Division Of the Treasury Department, has
been appointed supervising agent OF the
Division Of Spesial Agents of the Treas
ury Department. Wilkie will continue
as chief of the Secret Service. and VIII
combine this work With his new duties
In the customs service The salary Of
the new posttiou = okDoA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Removing Egg Stains.

Dishes which contained eggs or pastry
or dough should be washed in cold water.
since by washing them in hot water the
adhesive substance is cooked, and thus
hardened
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
Illustrated Is a Chick and
Simple Design of House
Frock that Will Launder
Well if Developed in Cling
ham, Linen, or Chambray.

The question of dress for home wear is de-
bated one, and in deciding what style to adopt each
woman must be guided by the conditions which sur-
round her individually.
The majority of women are accustomed to max
ing the morning the most active period of the day.
To attend to the various calls of the house, the or
dering of meals, the buying of the days supplies,
the interviewing of callers matters of business,
all this demands toilette which is very far from
neggee, and yet it must not be elaborate and often
must serve for little excursion to the street,
perhaps merely to the corner letter box
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
House FrOck an Institution.

For this type of woman the plain little house
frock has become an institution. She selects de-
sign which is very simple in its lines and which will
launder or clean we'll If woolen material is used
it should be something which will not catch the
dust and which can in pinch be put into the tub.
Brilliantine, SERGE and chais are about the only
fabrics which fulfill these requirements, but when
the selection may include wash materials the choice
is practically unlimited.
Quite handsome results can be obtained by en-
ployng plain linen either in its natural color or in
some pretty blue, pink, or lilac. Hand embroidery
enters into the decoration OF linen, and many fancy
collars and cuffs are to be bought all ready to
pin on.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Largest Morning cirsulatisn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

The feature offering next week at the
Cosmos win be THE Aviator Girl" one
Of the biggest novelty sensations OF the
season. A latest model flying machine
IL used. and The Aviator Girl makes
. flight over the audience In the audi
torium of the Cosmos The return en-
gagement Of Ray Eleanor Ball. vfolfntst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
REQUESTS OF FREDERIC A. KEEP
Most of Estate to Widow-Souvenirs to
Miss Boardman and Mrs. Crane.

Washington, July S.-The will Of Fred
eric 4 Keep "A retired business man Of
Chicago and Washington, who died In Paris
on June 3. leaving an estate valued AT
more than 100000. was filed here to-day.
The document contained some unusual
features. among them being seven requests
of 81. 900 each referred To as souvenirs.
one OF these souvenirs" goes To Miss
Mabel Boardman. Of the American ked
Cross. a sister Of Mrs. Keep. and another
TO Mrs Josephine Boardman Crane, an
other sister-in-law. and the wife OF Sena-
tor Crane, of Massachusetts.
The greater part Of the estate Is lett 10
the widow. Mrs. Florence Boardman Keep
who gets 500 900 outright. with the supu-
latIon that $4,000 OF this shall he given TO
charity. A brother ". +. Keep, and three
sisters Mrs. Sarah r. Beach. Mrs. Alice X.
blair and Miss Frances K. Keep, all oil
Chicago. receive $4,000 each. Among be-
ouests 70 charity are 800 to st. Luke 8
uospital. Chicago, and $1,000 to the Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital at New Orleans
The remainder of the estate is left To Sey-
mour Morris and Watson Blair. OF chi
cago I'm trust for the widow. The trustees
are directed to pay Mrs. Keep the income
mn 10 $4,000 a year. ANY amount In eX-
cess Of that goes To the brothers and Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The LETTER Bratton company will pro-
ducc n new musical play in September en-
titled Let George DO It." The book Is
by Alfred Hoffman, lyrics by Paul West,
music by Nat" Aver and cartoons by
George McManus.
The members OF the Aborn Comic Opera
companies. appearing for the summer at
Palisades Park opposite West lSOth street,
and at Olympic Park, Newark. will here
after travel TO and from the two resorts
in automobiles. The companies appear in
one park for one week, and then 90 To the
other for the following week.
Miss Ida Lee CASTOR has renewed her
contract with Conan & Harris. and will
continue TO portray the role of Gertrude
Dempsey, the landlords daughter. I'm Get
Richie Quick Wallingford" for another year.
During her engagement at Hammerstcin's
Roof Garden Ethel Lcvcy will revive sew
cral Of her old songs. At each performance
one of the songs viii be added to her pres
cnt rcpcrtory. Tomorrow night Miss Leyey
viii use the first Of the old coon songs,
Hello Ny Baby
George w Bederer has arranged to give
a benefit at ArVernc on Sunday, July -,
for the Hospital for Deformities and Joint
Diseases. Richard earle and his entire
company. including Edna Wallace Hopper,
will play Jumping Jupiter" for this char
ity ON the following day. July 81. Mr..
earle starts on long tour, opening at
Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
OBITUARY.
Or. HENRY ROCK COMMON.

Stricken suddenly with heart disease. Or.
Henry Rock Conner. practising physi-
clan Of this city for seventeen years. died
yesterday M his house. 80 $50 West 3Oth
street
Born I'm Buffalo I'm 1856 DR.. Conner was
the son Of John and Mary Rock Conner.
He was educated I'm the public schools of
his native place. and later was graduated
from St Laurent and ST Josephs College.
Canada In 1851 he became assistant pro-
fessor 81 mathematics Of St Joseph's s,
where he remained for a year. Turning his
attention 10 literary work, DR.. Conner
came 10 this city In 1853 he became pro-
fessor OF Latin. Greek and French In 81.
Louis College. remaining there until 1859.
Then no entered Bellevue Hospital, and
was graduated from there I'm 1894. Soon
afterward he became house surgeon OF the
French Hospital Of which. at the time Of
his death ne was a visiting surgeon. DR..
Connor was a member OF the New York
County Medical Society. the New York
Academy OF Medicine and the New York
Celtic Medical Society.
Fourteen years ago Or. Counor married
Miss ". Schneider. daughter Of Edward
Schreibcr She and two daughters sur
vive him : requiem mass will be cele-
bratei At -. John the Baptist Church,
West Goth street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. tomorrow morning. at
a.s0 O'Clock The burial will he in Calvary
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WINS LONG WILL CONTEST
Daughter in Law May Share in
Estate of John Wallace.

\ decision Of Justice Cohalan In the Su-
preme Court Yesterday brought TO light
the fact that the efforts OF Mrs. Frances
l.. Wallace TO share in tho estate of her
father-in-law, John Wallace, a New York
Stock Exchange member, who died in Sep
TENDER 1909 leaving an estate valued at
100000. had at last been crowned with
success. The decision also showed that a
claim amounting to about $4,000 for legal
services during the fight had been COM
promised for $4,000
The will made every effort 10 prevent
Mrs. Wallace from receiving a share in the
trust fund of $4,000 left To her husband,
Allen Wallace. by divertihg the principal
so that In case Mrs. Wallace survived him
$4,000 was To go TO the testator's brother
and sister and the other $4,000 10 Virginia
p Bacon. To his granddaughter John Wal
lace left $4,000. with the provision that II
the child died before the mother the money
was 10 go to Union College for a gymna-
stun
Allen Wallace who is a great grandson
Of Commodore Vanderbilt was declared
incompetent by the Supreme Court in
March. 1910. and Mrs Wallace and
cousin. Talbot J. Taylor were appointed Is
his committee. Application was made for
IN order authorizing the committee 10 pay
cut Of tho trust fund the sum Of $4,000
yearly for the support OF the incompetent
and his family. and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. trustee under the Will,
consented 10 the application. The applica-
ton Of Battle and Marshall. former at
torneys for the committee, 70 intervene
was settled out Of court for $4,000.
Mrs Wallace was a Miss Frances Lough
borough. Her husband is a graduate Of
Harvard and a member Of several well
known clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
G. S. VIERECK RETURNS
Lectured in Berlin-Plans Two
Books.

George Sylvester Viereck. the young
American poet who has been studying the
German nation for several months. re-
turned yesterday on the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Amerika
He said he had delivered two lectures be-
fore the University of Berlin and had spent
two days in Paris visiting the graves OF
great persons. among them Napoleon,
Heine. Bandelaire and Oscar Wilde.
Mr. Viereck was on deck yesterday as he
told OF his visits 10 the graves OF tho
great. and a woman who heard him men
ton Oscar Wilde interrupted with the OBJ
servaton, DO you mean Saint Oscar?"
Mr.. Viereck. turning to her quickly. said
softly, Hush. woman: be still"
The young poet met Sudermann, Fulda
and the German woman writer whose NOM
de plume is Mary Magdalene." she is
the most vigorous woman writer in Ger
many" said Mr. Viereck. NO American
woman could write such book as her
on cyprus 'Dolorosa' is merely an imi-
tator of Mary Magdalene.'
Mr. Viereck said he would write book
OF criticism on Germany and one on New
York called The Neither World"
Another passenger on the Amerika was
Miss Dorothy Arnold, daughter Of Ben
iamin Arnold. a lumber merchant Of Al
bany. She had been abroad studying
French and German. She said she had
been greatly annoyed by reporters IN Paris
at the time when Dorothy Arnold, Of this
city, was missing.
Among others on the steamship were
Colon Eloy Alfaro, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
+. Meyer, W. :. Gurnee and Mrs. William
II. Draper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
JUSTICE HOST AT WEDDING
After Performing Ceremony He
Entertains at Breakfast.

II is entirely probable that at least one
Of those relentless newspaper men who
are on nearly everybody's trail sooner or
later will not look very soon for anything
detrimental to the interests of Justice
Leonard a. Giegerich Of the Supreme
Court, if gratitude counts for anything.
for not only did the justice bind the
young man Yesterday to the maiden Of
his choice. but he also took him and his
friends and his bride to neighborng
restaurant and ordered wedding break
fast The young man was Louis White
Fehr. who covers" the state courts for
The New York Times" and the maiden
was Elizabeth Mandelkern. whose father
is prominent in the New York theatrical
world
1t was three years ago at Gotham
Club entertainment that the future bride
groom laid eyes first upon his bride
to-be. She played the piano so divinrly
that newell. The called not long after.
and last fall they became engaged. They
chose a justice to marry them, because
she is Jewess and he Christian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
IRA ERASTUS DAVENPORT.

ira Erastus Davenport. the spiritualist,
who. with his brother made tour Of this
country and Europe many years ago civ
ing manifestations" which az the time
created sensation died AT his home yes
terday in Mayvillc Chautauqua County.
News 81 his death was received here I'm a
brief dispatch. Mr. Davenport was seven
ty-two Years of age and native OF this
state The funeral will bc held OF Monday
afternoon MIR. Davenport leaves wife
and three children.
Mr. Daycuports brother was William
Henry Harrison Davenport and the two
brothers made fortune OF $4,000 II il
said givinE public manifestations" In
Liverpool a mob chased them out Of town.
and once. i'm Paris jealous magician de
stroycd their cabinet" making necessary
Il postponcmeut Of the seancc.
William Davenport died In Sydney, Aus
tralia. in July. 1871 and Ira then retired
returning to Nayville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NO EPIDEMIC AT STATE CAMP
Adjutant General Says Spread of Ton
silitis Has Been Checked.

Albany. July S.-There is no danger Of an
epidemic Of tonsilitis al the state camp
at Peekskill. according to Adiutant Cen
eral Nerbeck \ number Of cases de-
vcloped at tho camp. but General Nerbeck
believes that tho spread of the disease
has been checked Several members Of the
65th Regiment. OF Buffalo. were the most
seriously affected.
General Nerbeck aid today that he did
rot think there would be any occasion for
delaying the. return home Of any Of the
troops NOW at tho camp on account of i'll
ness
About all of the sick have recovered 90
he said, and there are few. II any. new
cases. As = matter Of fact the soldiers
have suffered from what We formerly
called sore throat There Is no foundation
for tho report that there Is danger of an
outhreaT Of diphthera The conditions
generally are satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Tho New York City government eot
burned by their fireworks, too'-boS'oh
Herald.
II is possible that New YORK $ my hmfy Nav Nia,,
park will have tn go ilnally; ou' ~"
Y@rh,s visitors viii be disappointed II the
dght 10 save il Is not vigorous ""o
Christian Science Monitor.
New York has decided to abon mn,romolis
cars. First thing we knom Nsi, v and snbsti-
t inds kerosene Tor lalow dips.-I"i'au''-
phia North American
The centenary Of the C5y la, cS of the
uted local color 10 the c yrn one of Inc
n nn9s Was reminded that the Tst Gliy
administration to occupy me 1 e54 o. From
a balance in the treasury OF ' If how he
his one could gather an ldea o. tb", ,o
city has grown in wealth. ~ ,o- IT, Wv" Would
be mrs The i Te% T i6e millions annHaiiy
pc d dncky II treasury had surplus OF 50
much as So 25.-Providence Jour""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MYSTIC sHRINERs HERE TO-DAY
Ship with Delegates Aboard Gets in
Too Late for Medical Inspection.

Tho steamship Mohawk. formerly ~ the
clyde Line. hut running now IN the ser
vice Of IN. Mallory Line. arrived hero last
night from Galveston 10y way of Havana.
with 22f Mystic Shriners from Texas The
Mohawk did not come abeam Of the Scot
land Gdghtship until $50 p. m. and. az she
will have To- pe inspected by the Health
CfHcer. anchored FOR the night IN Quaran-
tine.
# there Is no contagious disease on board
she Will land her passengers this morning.
The passenger complement OF the Mohawk
consists Of four Arab Patrols. representing
the temples Of ~ Nina. ~ Galveston. ~
Maida, Of FL Paso. Holla Of Dallas. and
Ben HIr. Of Austin. they Will be met on
arrival 10y the mobiles OF Mecca Temple 81
New York. and entertained until II p. M.
when they will board a special train for
Rochester. where the imperial council will
meet for = week beginning July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MILLION FOR A HOSPITAL
offered with Condition That Christian
Church Give Like Sum.

Portland. Ore. July Sat to-day's pro-
ceedings OF the international missionary
convention OF the Christian Church r. \.
Long. Kansas City millionaire lumber
man. announced that he would during the
next ten years give 100000 for the estab-
llshment of a non sectarian national hos
pital, to he built near Kansas city.
The church must raise another million
dollars and one-third Of the beds In the in
stitution must be free. The church already
has raised 500 900 of the amount required.
The church owns the thirty eght-acre
tract on which the hospital is to be built.
II is TO be erected so that additions may
be made 10 It from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CADDIES' STRIKE ENDS
William D. Sloane Orders Their Pay
Raised to so Cents Round.
- relcgrnph 70 The Tribune

Lenox. Mass. July S-William ID. Sloane
settled the three days caddie strike on
the Lenox golf course this morning. Mi.
Sloane is president Of the club. lie hasn't
been playing much this week because OF
the heat. and the strike had not come To
his knowledge The first thing he ala
uhen he learned Of it was 10 call in the
caddies and hear their story. They rep
resented that they were not able 10 make
more than two rounds day, ana that
cIeaned for the 90 cents they received.
Mir sloane said he did not think that
an additional 10 cents for eighteen hoieS
,hat Tho caddies receive 80 cents round.
BESIDES Mr.. sloane on the links waiting Jun
for caddies were William b. o. REID.
Charles Barlow. Robert Maclay noDeIt
Han and Eleanor and Grace Rodway' Oh