davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
ellISllnS. eON
I!BRIcLI STYLES
1sbsEt x4lyn Urges WsnsA q
Cern1zy y Wear 1alivs Dress
ana uot Go 70 Itsnee.

s.Anss3saa StyIss TOR Amsslcsn women
~ ~ suh5set q Jsttar recently wit
IN ~ nahsrt Piuym, prss,dsnt sf tn
Na1jonaI LAAist TailoeS and Dress
mahser Asseciatson. 10 Q frisnd In Nov
Yosik. Aisxandrs \. Green. who, Ike Nr.
Piuyn. has bssn working 70 advances
the poDulastty Of Amsrican-mads gooda
tor vomaa. go
II hops to sss the day whom Amsfi-
can producers Of wearing apparel will
waks up 10 ths fact that our women
visitors to Europe are copied by the
Preach, German. Austrians Engiish. and
In tact are the envy Of their European
sisters who are all anxious 70 look
:AmsF1can'
..The Gays Of Basnum's saying. The
American people want to be humbugged.
are Over. To-day the best and most
progrsssive students Of Industries are
coming over from Europe to learn the
American system Of manufacturing and
producing women's garments.
'-Ths French. no doubt. have IDEAS.
they having At present better facilities
to look up history for centuries back.
and thus originate but II ID the Ameri-
can tailor and dressmaker- who give the
finishing touches and make the garments
weafsbie.
when purchased my collection Of
models last September. eight out Of
twelve were originated and made by an
American woman's tailor now located
In Paris
The tsilor-made suit. now universally
adopted by women. II OF American origin:
also the plsated skirts, the Peter Thomp-
son suit. the shirtwaist. and short
skirts."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY and BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Stiff Joints and
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken.

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys.
they can avoid the tortures Of backache
and rheumatism. and be saved the an
noyance Of getting up at night with dis
agreeable bladder disorders. for the new
discovery. Croxone. quickly cures the
most severe and obstinate cases.
Croxone quickly and permanently cures
these conditions. because Il removes the
cause It 10 the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for Riding tho syStem OF
uric acid. It 70 entirely diRersnt from
al other remedies. It IL not IKE any
thing else ever ussa for the pufpoos.
Piils. tablets, and other medlcinss mefs-
ly stimulate the kidneys, occasionally
giving Temporary relisf. Croxons makes
the kidneys filter the Hood and III on
all the poisonous acids AlA waste mate
ter that cause theso troqoses.
It seaks right In an e,sans ost ~
stoS1ed1n inastivN 111peUs ~ vaSeea
49, 3 OnU Ql1el66k 1I91en -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

every particle Of uric acid and other
poisonous impurities that lodge In the
Joints and muscles and cause rheuma-
tism. II neutfaliSes the urine % It no
longer irritates the bladder. overcomes
unnecessary breaking Of sleep. and 70.
stores the kidneys and bladder to health
and strength. permanently and positively
curing such troubles.
It matters mot how long you have suf-
fefsd. how osa you are. 6r what else you
havs used. The very principle Of Crux-
one 10 inch that II q practically Inn
possible to take u Into the human sys-
tsm without resulta There 10 nothing
ease On earth Ike Il Il starts to v0k
the uiqnate you take II and relieves yoa
The arst time you uss Il. ana ail your
pisssy and su1.ering soon disappsar.
You can SECURE m. original package ee
Cvzc1e ~ u11ing cost from aay Arst-
caa0 eke1gise. - q o'Dounslrs Druo
eensh ~ II Serssk leegthvest ~ wiu
peEue111v peE@ ~ DlesnoGa peico e e
esng 66f - = = y;
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
SOUTH AMERICANS
INSPECT FARHS
Commission from Uruguay Makes
Study Of American Asricul.
tural Methods.

Hugo A. Surraco Cantera. head Of the
commission sent to the United States
by the government OF Uruguay to make
study OF American farms and farm
ing methods. called at the 0tate De-
partment yesterday on his way TO New
York, whence he will return to Uruguay
In . few days. He was accompanied BY
Hugo ". de Pena, secretary Of the
Uruguayan Legation. ...r
Commissioner surraco and his col
leagues have about completed their In
vestigations. which have occupied them
for more than five months. The time
was spent In traveling about the United
States visiting farms. schools Of aSri-
culture. State and Federal departments
OF agriculture, and visits to the great
packing houses and wheat handling es-
tablishments.
The commission divided into three sec
tiops. One made . study OF the meth
DDS of the fruit growers and packers
in California and the Northwest. an
other studied the farms Of the Middle
West. with especial reference to the cat
tie and sheep industries. while the third
specialized on the dairies Of the North
ern border States.
Each section il to submit voluminous
reports. which are to be embodied In
the general report to be written by
Commissioner Sufraco. The reports. as
q whole and in sections. will be largely
distributed throughout Uruguay for the
Information and assistance Of the
Uruguayan planter and stock raiser.
They will also form the basis Of instruc-
ton at the Uruguayan agricultural
schools.
In speaking Of the meat production of
Uruguay. Commissioner Surraco de-
slared that Erass-fed cattle. sold on the
hoof. brought on an average Of 3 cents
a pound in Montevideo. He pointed out.
however. that the grass-fed cattle Of
Uruguay were much better than grass
fed beef In The United States. because
Of the superiority Of the South Ameri-
can grass.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
ropes or INTERESfsTO EsVBRF Wf36 5hfs
zD,1zD Iulx1 s 80 Sz 8as
President Of R,m Ma,vr Talks
OF Won1an's Past and Future

the numDor e VoDon Who Soua1D ~
masrisA n rsvsle bs1Bse sncA . h1febl9
aitssnssivs. ~ nsyn Naw - ~
nsvsr s essesa s. - seees - = Sc,.,.i
yesrs 40 I psrsnA1el youAg N0man
scholar wheeo husaanA was ealIe1 %
Bryn AaNF 10 tnke ~ col1o0s teach.
ing aaAin. Ne tod NJ aftesWofd thaf
u was Nks taeaAise 0a eaFth to shut
herself into hee st01y n the college
library amoag hee hoea.s fsr long hours
g lneeueeee.. s1ose hev 10y ,,s1 Ms1
them to naalD such an mhnmaA choice?
A . result svsfy ctvili1ed country con-
tains large and svsr iAefoasng BODY
Of -cslihats Wenen anA men. The best
women and many of the best men are
unable b marry because OF lack OF
means TO found . family.
HisAsf FeseAlng - Wenen.
..Ths nezt advance In wemsn's educs.
ton II then to opon the rewards OF
scholarship and higher teaching to wom-
On scholars. No one. year after year.
can come In contact a. I DO with many
hundreds Of eager young women
out feeling sure that equal opportunity
viii develop many true research work
ers and productive scholars among
women. There seems to me reason to
believe that the peculiar qualities OF
women. patience. dogged persistsnce.
unsWerving' pursuit Of the thing itself.
and . certain kind Of seif-sacrince de-
votion may specially at them for re-
search and university teaching. In
nursing. literary work. stenography.
typswriting. bookksepins. and school
teaching. thee and other qualities make
1t dimcult for men to compete with
them We do not yet know what wom-
en- can do with Intellectual and scholarly
things. They have done 10 wonderfully.
really 20 inconceivably well against such
heavy odds in the past seventy-hve
years that I venture to predict an al
together astonishing success in the fu.
ture."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
ton offers . wide field for the choice Of a
suitable material.

ton offers . wide field for the choice Of a
suitable material.
Tho skirt 10 q three-piece model with
seams over the hips and the opening In
back, while the waist In severely plain.
with long or short sleeves set in with
no gathers.
In making this dress Of velvet cut the
waist with simply q collarless neck. fin-
ishinE II with q frill Of fllmy shadow
lace The sleeves should Be long and
the lace used in . frill falling over the
hande.
The pattern 10 supplied with perfora-
tions marking the yoke, and II II Is de-
sired this upper part may be faced or cut
OF and q yoke Of satin or net inserted
A silk Or metal applique ornament h all
the trimming necessary.
The above pattern may BE- obtained in
sizes q, "a. - q, %. and q bust. and
will be sent postpaid by the Fashion
Department Of The Washington Herald
upon receipt Of 10 cents. Be sure to
state number and size.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
srAlR SALE NETS SCI, $50.
Casal Zsne Gsvernnent Tsrns In
Rsvenae to Treasury.

The Canal Zone government turned
into the United States Treasury yester-
day . sum Of Ss7.sso.2i revenue received
from the sale Of stamps and post cards
during the fiscal year ended June I. 1872.
This Ii an increase Of 1850 over last
year.
During the past year 1859 registered
letters were handled by the post -ofYice
there. Forty-seven per cent Of the reg
istered mail was sent under oficiai
stamp: l3.s23 registered letters were sent
into foreign countries.
There were 2z7.6sO money orders issued
during the year. representing q value OF
N.s1s. .oT.3.
On February I last sixteen postal saw
ingS banks were established on the
Canal Zone. carrying total deposits of
$a5S,S47. There were zoe depositors hav-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
= -. Z, - z. *.
TOMORROW MENU;
]. HON 10 PREPLRB It
sinpls aad Inexpensive. lIase fsr
. Day.
HAxAKHAea.
Baked Pears with Cream.
Brotlsd Tomatoes. DuktsrsA Toast
Co6oo.
LUNCHEON
Kidney Bean 1elish. s.
LYetuce 0an6W1eheA
German Apple PAneakea.
Tee.
DlNNER,
Clear Soup With Barley.
Lamb Chops. Dreaded
Sweet Potato 0ou6le.
Cabbage Nayonnaiee.
Grape TapsocA
Co6se.

Kidney bean relish-Lst Q eupful Of
kidney beans soak over night in plenty
Of cold water. Set t. cook In fresh wa
ter. and let them simmer until nearly
tender. letting the water svaporate.
Chop Q green pepper flne. and to II add
the pulp scraped from an onion and two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped parsley. Cook
In two tablespoonfuls Of butter until yell
low. Add salt and one cup OF tomato
paree. and when boiling stir In the beans.
Cook until the tomato has evAporsted
and the beans are soft. 0arnish with
hard-boilsd eggs cut in eighthA
German apple pancakee-One-haRp pound
wheat -four. three egEh one ounce pow
dsred sugar. Put together In the order
given and mix thoroughly. Add gradu-
ally one-haif pint Of milk. Pour into .
round tin about an inch and half deep
and . foot across. Spread thin slices Of
apple. partially cooked. over the top and
bake in hot oven for from seven to ten
minutes. Sprinkle sugar over the top
when done end serve With slices Of
lemon.
Grape tapioca-wash Q teacupful Of
tspioca, put into Q double boiler with q
quart Of cold water and cook until the
grains are soft and transparent. Then
add q cup Of grape Jelly and mix until
the Jelly 10 dissolved. Turn into Q dish
to cool Serve cold with sugar and
cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
A White Plum Pudding.

Beat to . cream . half-cup sugar.
cup butter. add four well
beaten eggs, two cups milk, . pinch salt
and q quart Of flour mixed with one
half cup shredded citron. ons-haH cup
seeded raisins, one-haR cup currants. .
grated nutmeg and tea
spoonfuI vanilla. Just before putting in
mold stir in two tablespoonfuls Of bak-
irR powder. Boil or steam two hours.
Serve with brandy sauce.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Csstoms Receipts Do.slea.

Total customs receipts of the Domini-
can Republic have more than doubled In
the nve years that the American receiv-
ership has been in force. according to
figures received at the State Department
yesterday from Receiver General Pull
liam. Collections for the fiscal year end
ed July a. 1912. amounted to c.eS.TA7s.
which was more than S2oo.oO In excess
Of the amount collected for the previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

President n. Cafey Thomas. Of Bryr
Mawr Coliege wss the principal speaker
recently st the ssysnty-hfth anniversary
o6 the foundinS of Mount Holyoks Col.
Fiege. He took for his subject. '-rhe Fu.
turs Of Woman;s Highsr Education.' 81
and pointed out the progress that haa
been made since the founding OF Mount
Holyoke Collage. He said in part;
'rFor those Of 10 who are. II ! may az.
press the point oe view OF this platform
and say on the right sids Of nifty, aad
have spent more than . qusrter Of Q
century in educating women 1t - exhfla-
rating to pause At some such mllaatons
~ this anniversary to look forward. II
u only . small part Of the way but the
rest viii be easisr to traxssse. Women's
higher education. and indeed the whole
women's movement has now been caught
u being carried forward with restless
force.
I'VE have indeed stu far to 20. Women
have almost won the right to study what
and where they plsase They have to-day
almost equal opportunities for study.
They have not yet won the rewards Of
study. They are still shirt out from the
incentives to scholarship. Over one half
Of all women college graduates teach.
one-third Of all graduate students In the
United States are women hitting them
selves for higher teaching. Yet even in
the lower public schools the most re-
sponsible and highly paid positions are
still reserved for mon and only In . fsW
women's colleges may women compete
with men for full professorhip. In all
other colleges and universities the num-
Der Of women holding even subordinate
teaching positions II jealousiy limited.
Presidents Of co-educational universities
have sometimes told me that they would
gladly advance women scholars were It
not for the opposition Of men teaching
in the same department.
Many Haaaieaps.
Even In q woman's college like Bryn
Mawr there 10 Q steady, although be-
lieve almost unconscious pressure. exert
ed by some Of the men on our faculty to
prevent the appointment OF women to
vacant professorships. Men who have
taught women At Bryn Mawr (and some
times only women and never men) for ~
me on accepting Q call elsewhere. of
course. my position can only be filed by
a man. I do not know why II Is. but
my subject can be best taught by men
This Is a natural and inevitable result
Of all our past. II 10 not fair to hnd
fault with men. The life Of the intellect
and spirit has been lived only by mon.
The world Of scholarship and research
has been . mans world. Men mistrust
women's ability to breathe In this keener
air. And in Q sense they are right. Very
few women, or men. can maintain
scholarly research and enthusiastic
teaching throughout . lifetime without
opportunity to compete for living SAL
aries and honorable recognition. Col
leges for women. few and poorly en-
dowed as they are. offer the only re-
wards for women schoIarA
Women scholars have another and
still more cruel handicap. They may
have spent half q, lifetime In ftting
themselves for a scholars work and
then may be asked to choose between
1t and marriage. No one can estimate
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
SPEAK FOR SUFFRAGE.
Large Crowds Listen to Orator. at
Peoples Forum.

Peoples FoPuM.
A large and attentive crowd attended q
meeting Of the District Suffrage League
at the Peoples Forum. Eighth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue last evening. The
speakers were Attorney Bernstein. W. d.
Mackenzie. and James Hugh Keeley, the
latter having charge Of the meeting.
Mr.. Bernstein dwe;t upon how one felt
who tried to feel at home In this Dis
trict without vote. after being . voter
in one Of the States for many years. He
expressed surprise that anybody making
q homo here should feel content, at the
undesired conditions.
Mr.. Mackenzie emphasized four points
rs reasons why the people should control
their own Affairs. II was not only un-
necessary to submit to the present con-
ditions. but criminal to be silent and not
seek q change.
Mr.. Keeiey said that conditions In the
near East. In Turkeys European from
tier. where war has just been declared.
was not a. vicious. ~ to political rights.
as conditions In the District Of Colum-
bia. that the people Of Bulgaria and her
regular states engaged more privileges a.
citizens under the Noslem overlording
there, than the Washington resident did
under the overlording Of q committee Of
Congress manipulated by the selfish in
nuences Of the few In this District.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
prune Pudding.

Soak half-pound prunes in quart OF
water overnight; then stew till tender.
Remove the pits. add tvo-thirds cup su-
rar ana three tablespoonfuls corn
starch and cook in double boiler ten min
utes. Serve cold with cream or soft
custard.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Suet Pudding.

Two-thirds cup suet. one cup ratstns.
one cup currants. one cup crumbs (atter
being soaked. one egg. one cup mk'
on. teaspoon cinnamon. one-hah tea
spoon Glove, one-fourth cup molasses.
one hsaping teaspoon baking powder.
flour to make . stin dough.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

Russia has undertaken to build rail-
way from Teheran to connect with the
Bagdad Railway. and thus. for the frst
time, give Persia communication by rail
with the outer world.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
representing tairty

ing open accounts. repressnting thirty
different nationalities.
The total revenues collected during the
year amounted to sui .sel-si and the total
amount Of moneys handled was S5.sz7.-
97G10. an increase Of $1b. .2l2s..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Ars.s Lsfs Fortune.

The petition for ibe probate q the win
Of John T. Arms late member Of the
arm u Arms Z Drury. real estate dsal-
erA which Vas nled yestsrday IN the
Probate Court. shown that his estate 10
worth more thes Soeae4 consisting Of
moro than 0oeeo woeth Of realty IN the
lhtsd at unADe - rsalH notsss Ct
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

Lead production in the United States
last year reached Loo oooo, 900 pounds, an
increase Of 100000 pounds over 1870
Imports last year were 1so.0oo. 900 pounds,
. decrease Of 37,0ooooo pounds
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Fuaer.I 81 Mrs.. Mary Z. whyte.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary e. whyte. q
resident Of Washington for eighty years.
was held yesterday Afternoon at her
home. NJ Second Street Northwest Mrs.
whyte leaves five sons and one daush-
ter-Henry. Joseph, Frederick. william.
and Edward Whyte. and Mrs.. Katherine
Ferguson, Rev. Donald c. Macleod Of
aciated- fInterrnent was in Congressional
Cemetery. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
HerQLdS Pattern Service.

IN DARK HELIorRoPE BROAD
CLOTH FOR As
Three yards broadcloth. 50 inches
wide, At 800 . yard..................0W %
Half . yard heliotrope satin for yoke
facing and cuffs. IS inches wide.
at Q.o q yard. -
One purple and gold applique orna-
Two spools sewing silk. 70
Ono card hooks and eyes............. 10
Paris pattern No. 1oe4................... 10
$50
IN REsEDA GREEN vELvErEEN
FOR AN.
Five and three quarters yards vel
veteen. q inches wide. At 500 a
yard ........................... 70
Two and one-quarter yards shadow
lace for frills at cuffs and neck B
cents q yard .......-................... 10
Two spools sewing silk.................. IS
One card hooks and eyes.............. 10
Paris pattern No. Observation-Disclosures. 10
$.n
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

I6Ie1s ~ ]Ilii 8
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

Wednesdays announcement heralded the important
news of this sale of Haydens Winter Stock Of Mems
and women's Underwear and other seasonable goods,
which we have been holding in warehouse until
cold weather. Those who shared in the tremendous
bargain distribution Of the 100000 stocks Of Hay
den department store which made history for this
store last spring will need urging attend the
present event. which provides equally sensational
values in warm garments for men. women. and chill
dren those which carried Washington by dur
ing the previous sale
Alma record., 1912-05-02

The work OF finishing the second
story of the college library is nearly
completed. For a number of years
the library stack room has not been
large enough to accommodate the
large number OF books. Through
the solicitations of Hon. John w. s.
Pierson OF Stanton, enough money
was raised to finish the second story
and make stack room there. The
new room will at the present time
hold ten thousand volumes. By
placing another row OF shelves down
the center the capacity will be dou-
bled Large windows have been
placed at the back end so that there
will be plenty of light 1t is planned
to place the books which are seldom
used in the second story room and
keep the most needed books down
stairs. The work is being done by
Henry Soule.
Alma record., 1912-05-02
|ALkA /. 8. HONORED
Placed on Accredited List by North.
efn Association OfCOlIege
.sTANDARDOF sCH0lARSH|PH|GH
Alma Graduates Now Admitted to Colleges and
Universities Of Northwest Upon Diplomas

Supt +. l.. Ellsworth last Thurs
day received list of High schools
accredited by the North Central AS
sociation of colleges and secondary
schools. This year Alma High school
is placed upon the list. All graduates
from the schools accredited are al
lowed TO enter the colleges and uni
versities of the north central and
northwestern states without examin-
alton upon presentation of diplomas
and certified credit slip. For num-
Der OF years the High school of this
city has been on the accredited list
of the state university but the prog
ress OF the school under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. Ellsworth has merit
ed the new honor and privilege.
The requirements of the North
Central Association are high and
broad while all actions of the Asso-
citation are extremely conservative.
To give some idea TO the reader of
what is required of the schools be-
fore they are placed by the associa-
ton, we mention a few of the stand
ards upon which the Judgment of the
inspector is passed They are effici-
ency OF organization and teaching
force. standard OF scholarship, equip
mcnt hygienic conditions. The
teachers are required to be graduates $
of accredited colleges and schools
1t is seen that the minutest of de-
tails are gone into and examined
When this is considered and the fact
that small per cent of the High
schools in the northwest are upon
the list, the citizens OF Alma have a
particular right to feel exceptionally
proud OF their public schools.
Alma record., 1912-05-02
HONE TALENT SHOW
Proved a Success Financially Every
Ticket Sold

The Golden Gulch" was a success,
financially, Monday noon. for at that
time every seat was sold and ii was a
greater success at the close of the
play Tuesday evening, for it was an
evening of merry entertainment
throughout. The work of the local
people under the able direction of
Mr.. Bruce Chesterman was remark
able for amateurs. There was merri-
ment and heaps of it, some real
comedy, and a touch of seriousness
here and there. In fact, the whole
show was much higher grade than
many OF the professional companies
that have been seen her in the past
Every character was we'll taken and
some OF the individual work almost
caused one to believe that some of
those taking part had missed the
calling of their profession for their
work Tuesday night behind the foot
lights would get them fame in that
profession.
The speciality acts made big hit
with the audience. They Got to
Quit Kickin' My Dawg Around" the
song that is live one in the present
presidential campaign. "The Girl in
the Moon" the Irishman and the
Coon act, and the Four Singing Girls
were the speciality numbers. 1t would
take a severe critic to tell which was
the biggest hit
The show was staged under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
K. of P. Lodge. Every effort was
made by the lodge and Mr.. Chester
man to make the show a succ ess and
their efforts were fully realized both
financially and in the way of merito-
rious entertainment. The play itself
was a pretty western darma, staged
with much realistic scenery and some
real acting.