davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
RETURNS TO MANAGUA.
Admiral Southerlnnd Back at Nica.
rnguan Capital.

Admiral Southerland has returned to
Managua. leaving Maj Butler in charge
OF Granada. according to dispatches to
the Navy Department from Nicaragua
yesterday. Mai. Butler is keeping the
Third Battalion of marines and a large
body of bluejackets with him in Granada.
He is engaged in collecting all the arms
and ammunition in the hands of the pa
rolled rebels and others. These, which
were the property of the Nicaraguan gov
ernment. will be returned to the admin
istrative authorities at Managua.
Col. Pendlcton, with the First Battalion
Of Marines, returned to Managua with
Admiral Southerland. 1t is possible that
Col. PendletOn may be called upon TO go
TO Leon, whence calls for aid are now
being received at the American Lega-
ton.
1t is reported that the government
forces are bombarding the rebel strong
hold at BarranCa. near Masaya. Accord
ing TO advices received here the govern
ment troops should have little difficulty
in defeating the rebels under Zeleon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NEW GLASS RODS
FOR THE BATHROOM
Improved "Fixings" Which Interest
the Fall Bride.

Both the autumn bride and the house
keeper who are in need OF new bath
room fixings will be interested in the
three-quarter glass towel rods which
have just come out. In a small bath
room, where all the furnishings must
be as small as possible. even the size
of the towel rod counts The brackets
of these new rods are nickelplated on
brass. which prevents them from rust
ing. They come In many sizes. the shorts
est being fifteen inches long and the
longest forty-eight inches, so any woman
ought to find one of the proper size to
fit her bathroom:
The corner rod is another good one
for tiny room, as the bracket of this
style rod is shaped SO that il can be
screwed into q corner. This type of
rod comes from fifteen to twenty-four
inches in length.
A trio Of small rods only fve-eighths
OF an inch wide are fitted to one brack-
ct and will be found very convenient.
as on these can be hung all the neces-
sary towels. as we'll as wash cloths
Little sets for holding soap, tumbler
and six tooth brushes come in this ware
and are intended for either a small or
large bathroom. A neat little tumbler
designed especially for a small room has
a round nickel piece below. through
which six tooth brushes may be slipped
Many of the department stores are hav-
ing sales in bathroom fixings this month.
The future bride will, therefore, do well
to take advantage of these reduced rates
and buy her bathroom fixtures now.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
RITES FOR MAI. ]. M. CARSON.
Veteran Journalist Will Be Buried
In Arlington To-day.

Funeral services for Maj. John NJ. Car
son. veteran journalist and one Of the
founders of the Gridiron Club. and Forest
Chief of the Bureau Of Manufactures
who died in Philadelphia on Sunday, will
be held at o'clock this afternoon from
the residence of his son-in-law, DR.. T. A
Macdonald. 1901 Massachusetts Avenue.
Rev. DIR. G. o. Little will officiate. and
the Gridiron Quartet will sing during the
services. The pallbearers will be II. Con-
quest Clarke. James r. Young. p. V. De
Graw. r. ]. Wynne. a. w. Dunn, Reg
inald Schroeder, Rudolph Kaufman,
and Lewis w. Strayer. all members OF
the Gridiron Club. Interment will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
The club will hold a meeting at noon
tomorrow at the New willard to take
appropriate action upon the death OF
Maj. Carson.
The official committee to represent the
Commandery of the District of the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion at the
funeral is composed of First Lieut.. WILL
lam B. Thompson, L. $. Volunteers:
Lieut.-Col. Gilbert 9. Knffin. L. S. Vol
unteers: Chaplain George Robinson, L. S.
A. and Capt. John p. Megrew. u. S. Vol
unteers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
GHOST WALKSTODAY
FOR PEDAGOGUES
District ool-teachers to Receive
Salaries and Stores Get Ready
for Big Business.

The ghost will walk for the school
teachers of Washington to-day. Approx
imately 100000 will be distributed to the
teachers. and department stores are
making ready to hold full classes on au-
tumn styles and winter novelties.
Forty officials were at the Franklin
School yesterday certifying to the pay
rolls. Among items of regular salaries
about $1,000 will be paid in the next few
days to go teachers who, during 1910 and
the drst two months of I'LL lost their pay
when absent from school.
Prior to December. 1910. a teacher when
absent from duty continued to draw her
paw and paid her substitute. Beginning
with December. 1870 he,teacher lost her
pay when absent and the District paid
the substitute.
Miss Mildred Dean brought suit TO re-
cover pay withheld under this rule, and
the ~ourt has sustained her complaint.
The District Auditor has been authorized
to approve warrants for the amounts in
volved by the Dean decision. drawn
against the longevity pay fund. In the
absence OF n specific appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Topics of Interest to Every. Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI

salt and vanilla or Almond favoring.
Heap the meringue in the peach cases,
brown In quick oven and serve cold
with cream. Delicious.
Canned Pimentoes-Nothing can take
the place of canned pimentoes or sweet
peppers to the lover of salad. sand
wiches. &C., and as the bought ones are
rather expensive, all who can should put
up some of these piquant delicacies Tor
home consumption. Wash carefully ana
with a sharp knife slit the side open
and remove the seed pod and stem OF
each pepper: then place in a deep bowl
and pour boiling water over them Let
stand three minutes, then repeat the
process three times, draining well the
last time. Pack in jars and MI Win
hoilinr vinegar (not very strong), to
which a little salt land sugar IL hkedD
has been added. Seal and keep in cool
place till needed. ,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
VETERAN CLERKS DISMISSED.
Thirty-eIEht Removed from Agfi
cultural Department Rolls.

Thirty-eight men and women, some of
them grown gray in the government
service. were cut off the pay rolls of the
Department of Agriculture yesterday as
result Of new law Transferring
their positions to the Government Print
ing Office.
slightly smaller number of mailers
were dropped from the pay rolls of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. OF
the total number let out. fourteen have
obtained positions in other departments.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NOTED EDUCATOR HERE.
DIR. r. NJ. GnIlaudet to Attend the
Funeral of Laurence b. Fay.

The worlds greatest exponent OF deaf
mute education. DR.. F. NJ. Gallaudet
president emeritus of Gallaudet College.
arrived in Washington yesterday to at
tend the funeral of Laurence B. Fay,
who died here several days ago.
DIR. Gallaudet has just returned from
Paris. where he attended the Internation-
al Congress for the Education OF Deaf
mutes. DR.. Gallaudet made an address
in French at the congress. He was dec
GRATED with the cross of the Legion OF
Honor while in Paris as an acknowledge
ment Of his work In deaf-mute education.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Good to Remember.

To clean piece OF fine embroidery, use
bran water, which can be made In this
way: Put half a pint Of bran into the
same amount of cold water and let IL
come to the boil slowly. After it has
boiled for twenty minutes strain of the
bran water and add a pint of boiling
water. Use this mixture instead of soap
when washing fancy. work. fine embroi-
deries and laces for the first time. Be
careful not to wiring. rub nor twist them
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
New stamps for Parcel Post.

A series Of new postage stamps have
been provided by Postmaster General
Hitchcock for the new parcel post serv-
ice, which will start January /. The
new stamps will be larger than those
used heretofore. Their design will illus
trate modern methods of transportation.
There will be a series of twelve These
stamps will be sent to the 5000 post
offices in the United States in time for
use at the beginning Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Succeed in Getting Married.

After trying forty-eight hours, in
which they endeavored to procure a mar
riage license, Mary A. Conrad and Louis
A. Phillips, both of Charlestown, w. Va,
were married yesterday morning by Rev
Donald c. Macleod, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. The bride Is nine
teen years old and the bridegroom twen-
S-three, according to the marriage rec
ords.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
A Few New Points.

Brown With decided leaning toward
the golden tones is seen everywhere
among smart gowns.
Stockings are frequently inlet with
real lace; and this again even embroi-
dered with beads or jewels.
In many cases the train of an evening
gown is finished with a large tassel, the
material being gathered into IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Hygiene Congress Has Upset
Some of Our Dearest Theories

delight. delicious. nourishing. and with
feast Of some sort OF sweets at the end.
That was the best OF it. and the worst
was that many of the little folk with
carelessly packed baskets invariably
flocked around the more fortunate ones
insistently inviting an exchange OF
''snacks." And the difference was not
of money. but of care and degree of
watchful interest.
Yes housekeeping is a noble art and
high vocation" when carried to its
last ANALYSIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NOTED. VISITORS COMING.
Sir George Reid and Wife to Be
Met by Committee Tomorrow.

The High Commissioner for Australia
in London. Rt. Hon. Sir George Ried.
will arrive in Washington with Lady
Ried tomorrow afternoon. They will
remain until Monday. when they will
sail from New York on the Lusitania
England
Sir George and his wife will be met
At the Union Station by a committee
from the Chamber OF Commerce. They
will be entertained at a banquet by Di-
rector John Barrett. of the Pan-Amer-
icap Union.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Defective Rail Cause of Accident.

The accident on the Wabash Railroad
near West Lebanon, Ind. on March :. in
which two passengers were killed and
eighty-five injured. was caused by a de-
fective rail, according TO the report made
yesterday by II. W. -Balnap. chief In
spector Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. No blame is attached to the
railroad officials or employees.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

The fall opening of the gymnasium and
assembly hall at the Working Boys
Home. go C Street Northwest, which
was to have taken place tonight, has
been postponed. owing to the absence
from the city of Supt. Zed H Copp,
whose father-in-law. Thomas s. Steele,
died at Kernstown, Va, a few days ago.
The opening will not be until the latter
part of October.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Glycerin for Hands

In some cases very tender and easily
chapped skin will yield to the treatment
Of glycerin. applied Immediately after
washing. when the skin is moist. Do not
apply it to dry skin; rub thoroughly
into the skin, and then rub with a little
good cold cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

Here is a plain practical shirt waist
model for the young woman who wishes
such a design for wear with her tailored
suit 1t is made with tucks at the shoul-
ders front and back, those at the front
being stitched to bust depth. where they
are released and provide the necessary
fulness The collar is detachable.
The pattern. 5942, Is cut in sizes g to
e inches bust measure. Medium size
will require 2l-2 yards of 36-inch mate
rial.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
Evening Sessions Exclusively
44th Year,
Opens Oct. /. $50 p. m.

VptHs OCT. 7, b.3U p. m.
PRACTICAL courses of two, three, and
Tour years. leading to standard degrees
Faculty of 3, OF whom 3 are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers
The degree of Bachelor-of-lsws can BE-
secured in two years
Glasses limited to number perrni,,ins
individual instruction
The Postgraduate course leading To
the degree of Master-of-laws may be
Completed in one year additional No
Sharge Tor Patent Law Course - MEM
oers OF the POSTGRADUATE class
For catalogue, application blanks &c
dduaress the Dean. at the Administration
omces. Southern Building. Phone Main
oil or after October l at National Law
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Fashion Hints.

Deep red shades are coming more to
the front than was anticipated earlier in
the season.
Accordion plating has been revived and
many of the newest skirts are treated
in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Isaac Cans VIII Make Address.

Isaac Cans will deliver an address or
THE Good OF Organiza tion." before the
Clerks Mutual Relief Association. at the
Elks' Hall tonight
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Picked Caulif1ower

Picked caulifiower is so good that ev-
cry housewife ought to have some put
away for rainy day. 1t is good, too.
on bright days, first, last and all the
time, as the political cheerers saw.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
EDUCA TIONAL
Washington School Of AecountancY

Professional education in accOuntancy, preparing
fer State certificate Of certified public accountant
and for business administration. Practical work
especially adapted to men employed during the day.
is-page bulletin on request Call address, Direc-
tor Of Education, Y. NJ. c. A. l73i q St y. W.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

Lady Finger Sandwiches-Put slice OF
banana between the lady fingers and
serve with cream. Very nice for children.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD
Delightful Menu with Reliable
Recipes Appended.

~SSAPSs ~NfP~
Delightful menu with reliable recipes
appended:
BREAKFAsTo
Chilled CantaIoupe.
Toasted Wheat Biscuit with Tomatoes.
Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cucumber Oysters.
Quick Whole Wheat Bread.
Lady Finger Sandwiches. Iced Tea.
DINNER
Hamburger Steak with Horseradish
Dressing.
Potato Snow. Creamed Sweet Corn.
Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise.
Peach Puffs with Cream.
Coffee.
| Toasted Wheat Biscuit with Toma-
toes-Pour over each biscuit required a
teaspoonful of melted butter. Lay the
biscuit in a well-buttered baking dish and
cover them with thick slices of peeled
tomatoes, well seasoned with sprinklings
of salt, black and red pepper. Cook for
ten or fifteen minutes and serve hot.
Cucumber Oysters-Pare and cut Gu
cumbers into quarter-inch thick slices
lengthwise: dust with salt and pepper.
dip in a batter made of beaten egg. flour
and milk, and fry in hot. shallow fat
until tender and a rich brown. Serve
hot ladies World)
Quick Whole Wheat Bread-sirt a tea
spoonful Of salt and four slightly rounding
teaspoonfuls of baking powder into a
quart of whole wheat -four. Into this
chop a tablespoonful of butter or sweet
dripping. Moisten with enough milk to
make a soft dough-about three cupfuls
will be required-handling as little and
lightly as possible. Have the dough
very soft. Form into small loaves and
bake in brick-shaped tins in brisk oven.
Many students OF dietetics consider the
quickly raised bread better than that
which has been raised with yeast.
Lady Finger Sandwiches-Put slice OF
banana between the lady fingers and
serve with cream. Very nice for children
Peach Puffs-Pare and halve fresh
ripe peaches. Beat the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth: add four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, a pinch Of
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
MnInutritfon General.

And in this connection it was DR.. Max
Rubner. of Berlin. who said that NAL
nutrition in children had become so gen
eraI throughout the world that the ques-
ton must be seriously taken up IF the
human race is to be saved from degen-
eration.'
And then-do you know what he
added?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01

Peach Puffs-Pare and halve fresh
ripe peaches. Beat the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth; add four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. a pinch OF
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
COLONIAL SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
DOMESTIC ARTS & SCIENCES
11sl-175s N Street NV.

Complete. practical courses Regular, normal, and
special Model equipment. Expert faculty.
Registration Sept Is. lsll Catalogue
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
A Pleasant Memory.

It's a long while ago, but memory slips
back to school days and the amazing
difference in the contents of lunch bas-
kets-"snack" they called it-in one
Southern school of pleasant memories.
Some of the lunches were put together
somehow. anyhow, made up of whatever
happened to be convenient, with no spe-
cial care for the nourishment or the
appetite of the hungry little youngsters.
And scme-why. they were perpetual
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-08
SOUTHWEST HAND

Anton Blehan and family, former
ly of Buffalo county, are new resi-
dents on the Foley farm. Glad to
see new settlers.
Miss Cora Hammill celebrated her
birthday January 31st. assisted by
her Young friends. at the home Of
her parents. Of course no one
would inquire what birthday. Of
any Young lady.
Mr. Earl Lott and wife think that
new baby girl is about the finest
Young lady in the county.
Dave Lewis, our one-handed farm
err and school teacher, is about the
busiest mar in this neck of woods,
teaching school and doing the chores.
Dawes friends have ~pursuaded him
to be a candidate for county auditor
when it comes time for the republic
can primaries. He'll make a good
one. Dave is a hustler if he has got
only one hand.
Mr. Hugh McKelvey, Mr. Hammill
and Mr. Ligh Mulleneaux visited the
city for supplies Tuesday. They re-
port roads packed good and all loose
snow blown off them.
There's talk of another dance at
the Pleas. Val. hall soon.
That question o; feed for stock
will be some question to think 8bout
and talk about from now on. This
cold winter has taken a plenty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-08
PLEASANT VALLEY
Services LOO and 7:3O

services HOO and 7:30
c. E. TOO
Mid week prayer meet Thursday at
800
Lords supper after morning SER
vice.
A seat and a welcome to all.
Mr. Knox and Chas. Copeland are
hauling corn from Mr. Engleman's.
The sun did not shine on ground
hog day but we will wager that
there will be six weeks of winter
vet.
We still think that a county farm
would be the very best investment
this county could make. 1t would
cut out those able bodied poor fel-
lows who would have to work il
they should be sent to the county
Continued to last pagel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-08
SO. OAK. HAS
TRADE MARK
Made i'm S. D." to be Placed on
All State Products

A design consisting of a shield and
banner. bearing the words. Made
in South Dakota, is printed this
month in the Dakota-Montana Trade
Journal, as a sort of official trade
mark of the state of South Dokota.
Commenting on it, The Trade
Journal says:
''This design has been adopted by
the South Dakota Federation of
Commercial clubs as the design
which they will ask all manufactur-
ing industries of the state to place
on their output, either on the pack
ages, the sacks, or placed or it in
n way so that it will bear the
significance of being a South Dakota
product. Also to be used in their
advertising. or in any way that they
see fit. 1t is the intention of the
Federation to purchase these de-
signs in large numbers, and furnish
them to newspapers which will be
asked to run them in their columns
beneath the words Buy Goods
labeled.
THE design was drawn by Jules
H. Pearson of Belle Fourche, and
was submitted to a ballot vote of
of the executive committee of the
South Dakota Federation of Com
mercial clubs. winning two firsts,
one second and one third. 1t will
become a familiar figure to South
Dakota people. 1t is IN line with a
building up of conditions which will
keep the S. d. dollar in South
Dakota. build up a pride in the home
state, by South Dakota people, and
carry the word to the outside world
of the C. of South Dakota ven
lures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-08
Rec HEIGHTS

Tom Leyson's horse stumbled and
threw his rider over his head, injur-
ing the fingers on one hand and
hurting his shoulder.
Misses Stewart, Rawson. and
Strong attended the wedding of a
friend at Huron last week.
1t is said there will be a vacancy
in the Rec Heights school in the
future, as some of the teachers will
take a school of one scholar.
The State Supt. OF the Anti-saloon
League, gave an address at the
church last Sunday, which was fine.
Some Of the young people gave a
surprise party to the Speaker Bros.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lead
better, last Friday night.
Miss Nina Scott returned Monday
night, from a weeks visit with
friends at Estelline, S. d.
Mrs Glen Willett and children
spent last week at the Wenrick
home
Robt. Wareing and family visit
ed his mother in Campbell twp.
from Friday till Monday.
Willett and Johnson after waiting
a week for a new crop of ice are
putting in the last layers today.
j. o. Gage attended the stock and
poultry show at Mitchell. and
brought home a white Orpington
rooster, a prize winning fowl.
Herbert Freeman celebrated his
18th birthday last Friday night,
though a stormy night several of
his schoolmates were present.
Fred Camp is in town, ready to
take your photo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-08
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
Rec Heights, North Hand, and Pleasant
Valley News

couraged and will try again.
Robt. Gilmore has a new Overland
auto.
Alex Gilmore recently sold 80
yearling calves to K. NJ. Linn. he
also had a horse die of blood poison
caused by a barb wire cut. he also
has bought about 1000 bushels of
corn this fall and winter.
r Jones of Beulah is now visiting
relatives in HureE.
Brose Burlingame visited Carleton
twp friends last Thursday evening.
Walter Williams was much pleased
SUNDAY to find a gold locket charm
that he had recently lost.
Claud Calkin, of Howell reports a
YIELD Of 80 loads of millet from 6
acres. Better SOW some millet.
w. d. Rush will move onto the
farm in st. Lawrence twp that Joe
Daley will soon vacate when he
moves to Iowa.
Guy Barnes reports that only so
per cent of his wheat will grow.
Mr. and Mrs French entertained
Mr. and Mrs j. E. Fisher. Mrs Van
DerWert and Capt. and Mrs Bailey
Wednesday.
A bad cold prevented Avis Bailey
from attending school a few days
this week.
Clyde Keys is hauling his corn to
the farm near st. Lawrence that he
will move onto in the spring.
1t is reported that Joe Hammond
will move onto the farm vacated by
C. Keys.
T. L. Ferree went to Miller Tues
day for a load of seed barley.
Glen VanEtten writes from Grass
ton. MINI, that he arrived there all
0. X, last Sunday a. m. Mrs V.
and baby left on the evening train
of Feb. LIST for her new
home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AND GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT Miller MCh | and 2==-PrOminent
Speakers to be Here.

The Miller Commercial Club has
arranged for a Farmers Institute
and Good Roads Meeting on FRIDAY
and Saturday, March LIST and End.
and promises the people of this To-
,cality a treat in the way of good
speakers.
This meeting is in the interest of
farmers and businessmen. and,
everybody within reach cf Miller
should attend.
The speakers will discuss meth
ods of improvement and betterment
of value to every inhabitant. includ-
ing good seed, silos, dry farming,
good roads, concrete work, etc.
yrhe meetings will be held in the
opera house, and the fine new Com
mercial Club building will be open
for the entertainment Of visitors.
Among the speakers already secured
are:
DR.. Stoner, of Highmore. Supt. of
Farmers Institutes. will speak on
dry farming.
Prof. Solberg, of Brookings Col
ege, will talk on some live topic.
r. A.. Parker. of Minnesota, will
tell us what silos have done for the
farmers Of Minnesota.
Hon. E. C. Izenhuth. of Redfeld,
author of our new road law, will
explain its provisions and be nefits.
Edward K. Mather. of Mitchell,
civil engineer. will discuss concrete
bridge and cuivert construction.
G. r. Malone, of Draper, S. d..
will discuss good roads as they effect
our rural schools.