davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
CREAM, MILO
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many eridenIcs of tyrhoid hITs nssn tzsc-a
10 nav uik- CKooerJ
In TIRE typhosd spieenie Of CsDel in fsss
Iover 20 ases within 10 daysl. only tho.s
who drank nav milk eortracted Tie tis.se.
JHslEsmsnn.l
In hospitals vhere . ehangs uas made trua
rzu to properly pAsteuri,sd nin typhSid Con-
ditipus rmmedistsly iuprrved and the mn.
aIity rate eecreased tEdEaILI
ryrhoad 10 less frequent IN co1ruies une-,
nttis nav milk b used- BGiin9J
n has ben found that smone p.truns q
da!fies Fuppiying prupezIy pssteurised MN
srd cream there ocrru but Eer5 isx eaes q
typhoid- Rossuau.l
Disesse -srr1ns rse vim o e1frs 10 u
,-sruf khsch contains at ieast tueiv, A.
a. many bscteHis per voluns - the whois
nilk from ,shicn Il rs sspaatec- tSchcns-
dsr.
Ir Japan rheTr little coxs' nm I, us.a
sezrlst lever b rraes1Ily unknown tHEll
&
= MN trusts and cthea have sprsad the -
ports that parec-tzing was hamfaL Ahis
sanitnrians have often disproFed thiL CHI
dren and psrsons IN q rundown eouditiou
shonid pcs dr.nk rzs nilf and cream: II b
arely ass to DO -
q
Properly rasteurizins means hsating TO II
degrees Fahreuheit for twenty minutes Hone
pasteuriEiug Is Just as edidert. ConmercI
raaeuriution q unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy oniy properly raeeuri1ed MIN
ard cream OF honSpaste1rise Il b. bytncnz
% 10 near boilirg. then cool and keep enle
md covered until usrd-
sscistJ fur PrsIsu!ion Of Sickness
I. BERLfsLA. =sGa.u.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Russian national dance. with A. g. ouin-
trade and Miss Grace Helen Zane.
The Polka Violette," In the Russian
group. will be danced by Miss Men Fieteh-
er. Bliss Hopper. osIe Singleton. and Bas-
set Biackly.
iiveliest music possible has been chosen.
is danced by q distinguished group Of
society men and women. with Mrs. Joseph
Garrard for chaperon. The barn dance,
which Is one OF the features OF the Lon
don group. viii be shown by Miss Edna
NJ Hirshinger, Mrs. Victor Sidney Fos-
ter. Baiiard Moore, and Capt. Warren
Dean. Something startling win be seen
In the novelty. known as the 'Red
Widow" performed by. Miss Marie Louise
Newton and George s. Patton. The
has for its 'exponerts MISS Marguerite
Caperton and A. d. Surles-
No smarter stage production by ANA
teurs hes been attempted. In this city,
In the opinion of those who have seen
It, than the polo dance. The whip
poor-wllp' trio in this feature is especi-
ally fantastic. and is danced by three
well known Washington women Mrs.
Robert Henderson, Mrs. Dudley Carpen-
Ter. and Miss woodward. The riding
lesson win be danced hy Z. p. Turner.
A solo feature for. this dance VIII be an
nounced later.
The Inaian Dances.
From the interesting young men and
women who comprise the Indian dancers.
Miss Stewart has selected Miss Marga-
retta Brooke and Myron NJ. Parker. jr..
for the noval "wigwam dance" A song.
Sunrise Call" makes this number typi-
cally Indian. and the soloist will be one
OF the surprises OF the kermess.
Miss Virginia Farrison. who has stud
led ballet dancing in Paris. under NJ.
Raymond, director OF the. ballet at the
Opera House. will be seen in lola
special number in. the Tarentalla dance.
ia Tarentella" viii be danced by Miss
Mary and Miss Annie Irwin, William
Strong. and Mr.. Harrington.
In the Quaker dance. In which IL Is
shown by a dozen sprightly young men
and women that a gray cloak can cover
a gay pair OF feet. Miss Ruth Bradford
Wheaton and Alexander d. Gait dance
the William Penn gavotte."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
SOCIETY KERMESS
OPENS THURSDAY
Delightful Dancing Carnival
to, Be Seen at New
Willard.
PRoGRAMMEANNOUNCED

The society kermess is now all ready
except for the final touches Of color
which will make this event the most
gorgeous society entertainment given In
washington for many year. When the
curtain is pulled aside on the opening
performance Thursday evening. the ball.
room OF the New Willard will be the
scene Of performance for charity unlike
anything ever attempted In this city. For
not only does the programme feature
the carnival with It's imported dances
and the specialties In which Washing
toms cieverest debutantes and young So
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
CLEVELAND PARK.

Messrs. Lawrence and Max Baker. OF
Princeton. spent a few days Of this week
at their home IN Highland avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. William Earl Clark. OF
36o5 Norton place, have as their guest for
q few weeks their cousin, Miss vass.
Mrs. Frederick William Matteson entsr-
tanned friends At a 500 party Wednes-
day afternoon last. There were four
tables. and attractive prizes were given
After the cards, many guests came In
for tea
Mr.. H F. Arthur Schoenfsld. Of S4Es
Thirty-fourth place, left on Thursday for
New York City, whence he sailed yes
terday morning for Constsntinopie. 20
become third secretary in the embassy
there
Miss Elizabeth Chase, OF Seven Oaks"
Lowell street, was out OF town for few
days OF this week.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Held. Miss Ruth Pilling, one of the
stars OF the kermess. and George Lewis
dance the Irish rpecialty.
Two young society women who have
previously made study OF Russian music
and dancing viii appear In the group
which represents the peasants OF the
Cars empire. They are Miss Helen and
Miss Virginia Grinath. Miss Helen Grit
9TH win appear in a Russian court dance.
Miss Virginia Griffith viii appear in the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PENEsY REDUCES ACCIDENTS.
Railroad Receives Medal for Pro-
tecting worLxmen from Injury.

One American railroad has in the past
year reduced Industrial accidents In its
Stops from 81 per 1000 employees In a
month to a5 per 1000. Industrial acci-
dents" 50 called. are those which re-
suit from the use of machinery. They
run UP into the thousands on railroads.
but everything from a scratched finger
to broken head Is reported.
Some railroads announced what they
are going TO do TO reduce Industrial ac-
cidents, and many people have come to
the conclusion that nothing has already
been done. Such is not the case, how
ever. for here Is one railroad, the Penn
sylvania, receiving a medal for what il
has done In the past year TO protect It's
employees.
The American employer who. IN the
judgment OF the American Museum Of
Safety. did the most for the protection
OF the lives and limbs OF its workmen, by
means Of safety devices for dangerous
machineg and processes,'' received the
medal
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
May BE Used for once. Only.

School officials expressed the opinion
yesterday that when the Normal School
building is completed at Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, the
Franklin Building will be used exclusive
ly for administrative purposes At pres
ent the Normal School classes are To-
Gated at the Franklin School
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
WIN Lay Water Main.

Five hundred and torty-ive feet OF
eIght-inch water main viii be laid on
the west side Of South Capitol street be-
tween B and Z st 'eets as the result Of
orders issued yesterday by the engineer
department Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Entertainment for the Blind.

Readings AID music in the reading room
for the blind, Library of Congress, yes
terday were announced as follows:
wednesday. March 6. p. m. Mrs-will-
lam Z. Brown viii read group Of poems
and a story.
Friday. March 8. p. m, a song and.
saxophone recital by Miss Mary SIM
mons Melton, OF Tennessee. soprano; nfr.
Herbert ". 7. Jenner. saxophone, with
Miss Rawlings at the piano
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Melorose Rouge
MeIorose Face Powder

The perfection Of toilet dainties& One Of the very
few powders that are not harmful 20 the skin
Melorose improves the complexion and protects The
akin from heat cold. wind dust &C.. a. would
One ven. particularly when dusted the face over
. snail amount Of Aelo-ose Cream. removing the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Melorose Nail Polish

Is The latest and. best Polshes the nails almost
instantly at the same time giving the nail a Per
fect. lasting INIT. Easily applied Price, &c
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

The second morning recital given by
;Gc Rubinstein Club this season takes
place in the ballroom Of the Arlington
We6ae25ay morning OF this week. Mrs.
\. u BiaLr conducting. The initial per-
IorT-rug. IN Washington of Henry Had
Isy's "Nightmgale and the Rose" with
Mrs Day5Ee Taylor Welch as the Night
inga!c, IS 3 leading feature OF a cIassi-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

91asq BY Hsss Ag6oies
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

The perfect Cleansing and Massage Cres
pIGEicn, freckles. tan. wrinkles pimples,
does not grow hair or turn rancid. and
fresh COVERS: dsfies sun, wind: and dust
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Music lovers will have a real treat In
the forthcoming piano recital Of Felix
Garziglia, the French pianist. who set
tied In Washington few years ago. and
has won a place among the leading
pianists. The recital will be given IN
the Columbia Theater Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Garziglia is a native Of Nice.
France, graduate Of the Paris Con.
servatory, and first prize winner at
that institution. He has sparkling
technique, good tone, and beautiful style
In his playing. His programme Is an al
tractive one. with many unhsckneyed
and difficult numbers. II is as follows:
Prelude and fugue minor. .bAcn
Eudes eymphoniques-.
lnpromptu.
Aa1urka Op. ~ No.
EAnlA4sle, r
ArAheSdue.
Ia boiree dams
Aranesque. major
fseiesle
darns sous Ia puie.
An ooSu dune
niue Danpbf
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

cal programme. In the Water Sprite's
Revenge" Mrs. Bessie Birch Haycock
and Miss Elizabeth Leclxie sustain the
incidental solos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

The United States Bureau of Educa-
ton has several responsible positions
open for hlgh-clas educators accord
ing to recent announcement of the
Civil Service Commission. The posi-
tions are: Specialist in rural educa-
ton at salary of $4,000 and "a col
lector and compiler Of statistics at
$4,000.
The man who fills the first-named
rpsition will have to possess thor
ough knowledge Of rural conditions
He must be graduate Of n college
he must have. studied the theory of
education for at least one year or
'aught the theory Of education in a
normal school or college for at least
one year, and have had at least three
ears practical experience in educa-
tional work, as superintendent super
iapr, or teacher. II is also suggested
mat experience as Il public speaker Is
desirable since the specialist will
travel a considerable part of his time
" ltit lNltItSA VI ui ~ fuuNdllbl.
Above all he must he a firm believer
N the possibilities Of country life, and
ie must be an enthusiast on the bet
terment of rural schools. The man
who fills this position will be an inn
portant factor In the vigorous cam
pagn that the Commissioner of Edu-
alton Is waging for the advancement
Il rural education.
The collector ana compiler Of sta
'istics will be chief Of the Division OF
School Administration in the Bureau
pf Education at Washington. He will
be expected TO keep in close touch
with school superintandents through
out the country. con ,H - himself
particularly with school systems in
lties of 25.oon renHi~''on or less Be
sides the usual hi~h ho'qqtlc attain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

hugglng the New Jersey shore, IL
double line of torpedo boats, destroy
ers, armored cruisers, scout cruisers
and, at the northern tip of the jag
ged line, a fleet Of naval militia craft.
Submarines to half a score, and
their tenders, are tied up to their
docks at the foot of West 1884 street.
Here are the figures Of the Navy
Department showing the classification
and tonnage of the various vessels
composing the fleet.
Displacement.
32 Battleships ...49l, sos tons
Armored cruisers. 5000 tons
4 Scout cruisers ... 1858 tons
II Gunboats, converted
yachts, tugs, ten
ders. transports,
mine laying. prac-
tice. supply, hos
pital and repair
ships ..... 1898 tons
6 Naval militia vessels 1851 tons
26 Destroyers ........ 18,43l ton8
Fuel ships ......... S8,385 tons
16 Torpedo boats 500. 3,029 tons
10 Submarines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
WHAT OKLAHOMA CITY PROMISES

THIS map taken from oilcIai rec
ords In the state Land Depart
ment shows the location OF the
ESQ acres OF land which Oklahoma
City seeks TO unload on the state In
lieu OF the free million dollar capitol
building she promised the people but
failed 10 build This land IN 5S scat
tered tracts from to 10 miles out.
much OF It nearer Britton than OKLA
homa City. is mostly in ravines and
brakes and has been put In the hands
OF a private trustee TO tender TO the
legislature In lieu OF the million dol
lar capitol building. free rentals. and
all other promises and agreements by
Oklahoma City.
The committee puts a valuation OF
sl,40O, 900 90 on this land. but r. H.
Gardner, q director OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. testified It WAS worth
less than 100000. and Fred Gum,
president OF one OF the largest loan
companies in Oklahoma City, swore
It was worth but $4,000 as loan
basis and s65.0eO as real estate
speculation Poor as this land Is,
thg hold It through a private trus-
tee and fail to turn It over to the
state.
Oklahoma City has never made
move to build capitol building or
keep her other promises. and has not
turned single dollar nor an acre OF
land over to the state.
The claim by Oklahoma City that
Guthrie prevented them from build
Ing a capitol building Is mere baby
play. Wonder who Is keeping them
from paying the $4,000 a year rent2
II the capital stays in Oklahoma
City the taxpayers must put up
million or more dollars at once for
capitol building or continue to pay
$4,000 or more rent each year for
many years to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
american BOATS
N0VAT NEW YORK
GR1ArEsT ASSEMBLY OF FLOAT
ING ARTILLERY IN HISTORY
OF WESTERN WORLD.
FLOWER OF The NAVY
FIFTEEN Miles OF Warships Floating In
Hudson River; All
Kinds.

4 NEW YORK, oct. l2.-The flower
OF the United States Navy lies al an
chor on the Hudson river tonight an
armada whose like has never been as
sembled In the Western World before
For fifteen miles--from the armored
ertser Tennessee off Thirtieth street
to the Ajax. last of the fuel ships,
far north of Spuyten DuyWl creek
II stretches IN a double line
simultaneously with the moboliza-
tion here there will be a mobilization
at Manila of available warships OF
the Asiatic fleet Thirty vessa IL Of
the feet are now in Philippine or
Chinese waters and from them Rear
Admiral Nicholson has selected those
which will participate. Most of the
fleet is composed of cruisers, torpedo
mats and destroyers, submarines and
colliers. Thus. practically the entire
American navy will take part in
double mObiliZations, halfway round
the world apart. Like that In New
York. the mobilization at Manila will
last from October IL to 10.
For more than q week past the
ships have been steamin6 into New
York harbor. but tomorrow marks
the official beginning Of the mob liza
ton arranged by the Navy Depart
ment, and calls for the full compile
ment of vessels to be in their posi-
tons The stragglers arrived tonight.
Perhaps never again will such an ag-
gregation of sea a-flghers be assembled.
Some naval authorities predict tina,
the limit OF big battleships construc-
tion Is fast being reached. A few
years hence may find the navies OF
the world relying on smaller ships in
greater numbers.
One hundred and twenty-seven
ships Of war of all classes, with a. to-
tai displacement of TAI, $50 tons, have
been picked by the navy department
for this mobilization. Officers and
crews total approximately $4,000 per-
sons. Thirty-two rst-class battleships
fringe the Manhattan shore from
West Forty-ninth street 10 Fort Wash
ington These, the backbone Of the
navy, vary In size from the super
dreadnaughts Arkansas and Wyoming
twins Of 28 900 tons displacement
each, to the Indiana and Massachu-
sets. babies of the battleship fleet
with 10000 odd tons each. Behind
them, in the current of the river and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

ments the candidate must have had AT
least three years experience as super
intendent of city schools.
The examination FOR specialist in
rural education will be held october
10; that for collector and compiler of
statistics October 20. Candidates will
not be required to appear at any place
FOR examination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
GERMANY PLANS
z SUBMARINES
SECRET PLANS OF THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT ARE MADE
PUBLIC.
COURT RULES ON 'PITCHETS'
Strike "Picllcts" According TO tho
Court, but Must Leave When
Ordered by Police.

BERLIN, oct 12.-The secret Of
Germanys submarine flotilla is out.
Until now nothing mad been allowed to
be made public as to its strength but
an authoritative statement Just issued
says that 1t Cpnsiss of 16 boats, of
which 10 are I'm commission, while tho
new naval program adopted this year
contemplates ultimately fleet of ~
submarines.
a considerable number of these YES
sells are already under construction. so
that the estab .ishment of second flo
tilla at Wilhelmshaven pn the North
Sea tthe present boats are all station
ID in the Battle sea at KieD Is expect
ed shortly. About one-fourth of tho
personnel required for the " submar-
mes is already under training, the list
at present showing 81 officers, %
engineer officers, 210 warrant and pct
y officers and 500 seamen.
The admiralty is experimenting
With the "crewless motorboat," the in
'ention of German engineer, the steer
ng and engine-control Of which are
operated by wireless telegraphy. The
1oat gave "a number Of successful ex-
hibitions near Munich and Berlin last
year. stopping, starting and answering
the helm perfectly in response to wire.
.ess directives sent from a shore sta
lion, and the naval authorities believe
i may be made useful auxiliary to
the submarines and torpedo boats.
An apparently decisive blow at tho
system Of 'picketing" during striker
has been struck by ruling Just hand.
ed down by the supreme court of juli-
rature here. validating a police device
20 deal with the system.
Peaceful picketing I'm itself, the
courts rule. IL permissible and cannot
be punished. A police regulation, how.
ever, making any person who neglects
to observe the orders of police officers
engaged In maintaining order I'm the
streets criminally liable. is perfectly
legal, according to this decision. and
the pickets who refuse to move on
when 80 directed may be arrested and
fined. The picket. according to this
curious decision, is therefore entitled
to take up mis- post near the establish
ment on strike. but may be arrested
II he doesn't leave when ordered
Another decision of similar purpprt
was handed down in the case Of Ber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

lin publisher, whom two policemen
proposed to drag from his bed in scan
" attire at an early hour TO answer at
the police station some questions in a
civil suit. Although the court recog
ni2ed that the police were not entitled
to interfere in the case, the publlshr
and his wife were fined for resisting
the officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
RpaI C1ass.

Total displacement. 4o1.5OS tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

You society butterflies ought to 10
something helpful occasionally. For
instance. We are now agitating for
municipal dance halls"
"a worthy idea. And should be
pleased to help instruct some poor
girls in the rudiments Of the turkey
trot."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made u
World Glad

Many bad case of piles has been
cured by just "A trial package Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy. 1t always
proves its value and you can get the
regular size so cent box from amy
druggist, but be sure you get the kind
you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and you will
receive u sample package of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap
per, by return mail, all charges pre-
paid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will
~ it, and thousands of testimonials
tell you emphatlcally 1t Is the worlds
remedy for piles. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

Il backed an ouo.1 cnmpany once.
Cost me $4,000. too"
"Piker, Did you ever have your
own presidential candldate7"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

lZl SnlpS OF all classes. II f,b9O tons
In last years mobilization here
there were but "a battleships, and
only ninety-nine ships in all.
Rear-Admiral Hugo Osterhaus Is in
command of the entire fleet. His flag
ship, the Wyoming, heads the battle
ship division. The battleships have
been divided into four divisions, under
the respective commands of Rear
Admiral Osterhaus' staff, while the
fleet staff is headed by Lieutenant S.
C. Hooper. Rear-Admiral knight Is
in. command under Rear-Admiral Os-
terhaus. Of the Atlantic reserve fleet
Tomorrows program embraces
land parade through the stree Is of
New York by 5000 sailors of the fleet.
Tomorrow night 500 officers will be
entertained at smoker at n hotel.
Sunday Is set aside for worship, with
special services TO be held in the Ca
thedral of ST. John the Divine, s,
Patrick's Cathedral and other houses
Of worship.
On Monday, october IA, President
Taft is expected to arrive in New
York, preliminary to reviewing the
fleet the next day. He will be accom-
panied by the secretary of the navy,
who will inspect the assembled fight
Ing craft that day. 1t has been
planned to have the secretary's boat
head a long line of craft, with the
mayors boat Immediately following
his, and private yachts and excursion
boats behind the mayors boat. on
Monday night the official dinner in
honor of the president, the cabinet
and officers Of the fleet will be held
here.
The conclusion of the program on
Tuesday, october Is, calls for the re-
view of the feet by the president. In
the yacht Mayflower he will steam
through the line of warships, each of
which will fire a presidential salute
of twenty-one guns After clrcum-
navigating the fleet the presidents
yacht will drop anchor near the sta
tute Of Liberty and remain there with
the president reviewing the ships as
they pass out to sea.
The thirty-two battleships are a.
follows: