davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
NEWS NOTES FROM THE SCHOOLS.

poisoning, and emergency cases OF all
kinds Later examinations are TO be held
and Red Cross certificates awarded win
ners.
The board OF education has authorized
the opening Of two new manual training
schools for the grades. One Is to be
located in the Cardoza School. and the
other at the new Wisconsin Avenue Man
ual Training building. recently erected
on the site OF the old High Street School
Eastern High Dramatic Association win
present q number Of unique shadow plays
at its meeting next week. ami a dramati-
Zation Of Little Women" for the closing
OF the January Femester.
Seniors OF Normal School No. viii be
guests OF the Rubinstein Club at its mid
winter concert next Wednesday evening
at Continental Hall
At the meeting OF the Special child's
Club on January ls at Thomson Hall
Miss Margaret E. Mcguire. OF PhiladeI-
phia viii give lecture illustrated by
magic lantern slides. Miss Mcguire has
the honor of taking the FIRST defective
child out OF a school to a hospital clinic
for treatment. She has become famous
as magazine writer on the atypical
child, and Is lecturer OF force and
ability. The meeting Is open TO the
public.
The Hayes-BIaIr Parents Association
was delightfully."- entertained last Thurs
day by Miss Georgette Ross. OF the Pub
lie Library. Her theme was The true
value OF story telling" and she Illus
NraNGd 90 b. atIflfttIlxs gnNr
many beautifully told tales.
The second issue OF Techs paper.
Hand and Mind" came out during the
week. There has been some change In
the editorial management OF the paper
and few new features added.
Company d. of Tech. gives its dance
January 1. at Mrs. Dyer's. Companies E
and @, Of Business. hold their dances in
the gymnasium OF Business High Tues
day evening. January ..
The Normal Alumni Association held
its monthly meeting at the Franklin last
night II was a literary evening, and
Browning's works furnished the thought
center for Miss Parkman's able address.
An insight into Maeterlinck's broad rea-
soning. which has occupied the first half
OF the year. will be followed by a study
of the mysterious depths OF Browning
philosophy.
Miss Thomas is planning TO take the
girls OF Western for a cross-country
tramp next Tuesday afternoon. Rosy
cheeks, good appetites, and radiant
health make these outings very popular
with the girls.
Definite plans were formulated at a
meeting last night held for the estab-
lishment OF an Alumni Association for
Normal School, No. , A reunion OF
class 1907 viii occur February % at Cafe
Martin. A banquet will follow the busi-
ness meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

members Of the District Guard last
month, was 50 surprised ct the poor ac-
c0mmodations for the District brigade
that he made special point Of recon-
mendfng q new armory IN his annual re-
port, which was made public yesterday.
The pies was IN his summary OF recon-
mendations.
Here is the schedule OF non-commls-
stoned officers schools and gallery instruc-
tion for this week:
Monday-No -Non-commisEioned oficcrs'
school. Second Infantry; Tuesday, non
commissioned officers school. Second In
fantry, and gallery instruction. Signal
Corps company; Wednesday, non-commis-
stoned oficers' school, Second Infantry,
and gallery Instruction First Battalion,
First Infantry: Thursday. gallery In
struction Second Battalion. First Infan-
try: Friday. gallery Instruction Third
Battalion, First Infantry; Saturday, Of
ficers' Revolver Association.
Where these dates are interfered with
by annual inspections the schedule viii
be disregarded.
Stories printed In local papers as to the
place for holding the joint maneuvers
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
WILL BUILD SEWERS.
Three Contrasts Are Awarded BY
District Government.

A-NN NonNH1lAs @HG ANuEorA ny
District Government.
Announcement was made yesterday at
the District Building OF the award OF
three contracts for the construction Of
outlet sewers in the District The War
ren F. Brenizer Company was given the
contract for the construction Of the pro-
posed outlet trunk sewer from Chicago
street to the established bulkhead line OF
the Anacostia River Improvement
The consideration for the construction
Of the sewer on piling and platform was
S1266.5o. and the figures for the con-
struction Of a sewer in the right Of way
along the east bank OF the AnacostiA
River from the shore line at a point
about in line with Chicago street to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the
line Of W street produced was S.1i7.5o.
The contract for the construction OF
the piling and timber foundation for the
sewer was awarded TO the Clark & Win
ston Company. the consideration being
S. .s15. The contract for constructing the
piling and timber foundations for the out
let trunk sewer from the Stickfoot branch
drainage to the established buikhead
was also awarded to the Clark & VIM
ston Company. The bid was Si2,5f7-5a
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest TO G. r. @. Workers

the prison industries law. OF course moth
Ing but State work Il executed and thus
far II has been attended with success In
addition 10 a 1ne new building about COM
pleted. 70 be used as a private once.
there has recently been Installed Miehie
press. a new linotype. and a Thompson
typecaster. We are pleased TO add that
Mr.. Bassett receives a good salary. and
with the difference in the cost OF living
in his favor. ne Is on an equal footing
with some OF the q. p. o. officials. and
then he Is master OF the situation"
Then. too. our old friend. since shaking
the dust Of Washington. has developed
into dignified person. and prominent
member OF the N. y. Church, surrounded
by an Interesting family Of six children
with Mrs. Bassett and himself
For the more convenient handling Of
signatures OF type which accumuIats
rapidly a radical change has been per-
fected on the O street side Of the docu-
ment section. contiguous to the supply
end.
The document day section had eiEht fs-
male eompositors at the beginning Of the
new year.
After weeks dstention at h6ms. due
10 a mIsstep on a banana skin, Mr..
Thomas B. Penicks. of the Bindsry. has
returned 10 ONCE.
Doubtless there are those at present
In the g. p. o. who viii recall Mr.. Logan
H. Williams. a popular member Of the
old Second division chapel. He Is now a
member OF the firm OF Reum. Williams g
Sons. printers and publishers. 1is South
Buffalo street. Warsaw. Ind. The North
ern Indianian. published by them. is rec
ognized as the leading Republican paper
In that State.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
CREAM, MILK
Inb
TYPHOID, Etc.

j.
Many epsdemics q typhoid have been traesd
70 nav milk. (KooerJ
In the typhoid Epidemic OF Casssi In isO
foVer 800 cases within 10 daysl. only thoa
Who drank nav milk coutaeted the disease.
(Heinemann.l
In hosuitals where . change Vas made non
nv TO properly pasteurized milk typhoid con
ditious Immediately improved ana the NOR
taIity rate decreased. (EdsalLI
Typhoid is les frequent IN ecuutries uhers
Httis nav MIX Is used. GBeriiner1
a.,r,ss nuplying properly pasteurzsd min
,nd cTeam tbere occur but ven fsu eases a
typhoid. tRossnau.l
ns,.,,e germs rise with or cling to the
rrrrm which contains at least twelve times
a. many bsctsria per volume a. the whois
MN fron which 1t Wa sepanted. Csehros
dn.l
In J.p.u where little eowf mi1k q ussa
,esTlet fever & practically unknown. CHAn.l
Nm trusts and others have spread the ~
rc-t- thnt pasteurizing was harmful. Ahis
ssuitsri1ns have often disDrO.ed thia. CHI
err md persons IN rundown condition
she,,,d not drink raH mix and cream: il 3
rarely Afe to DO %.
prouefiy pasteIrfzing means herting 10 IN
s,,-ses Fahrcnhsit for twenty niantek Hone
nsSfsrfEinr is tBt - eindsut Conmercial
pasfeurinsion is unreliable
MORAL:
Either buy only properly ras,surized min
"a r-r.r, a. hornspasieuri1e II b. hrinrinl
n "a nesr boiling, then COL and keep eold
and covered until ussd-
souI.b for Prsnutian si Sickness
Z. BERLrSEA. ssT.yr,.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

His first service in the District Guard
was as a private, having enlisted June
30, 1sOs He was promoted to corporal
July l. the same year, and by examina-
ton received his commission as a second
lieutenant in the. First Battery, Field
Artillery, In which organization he had
originally enlisted, on June 2S, 1904
The next promotion was to the cap
taincy Of the battery on June Ia, 1906. on
December II, 1910, he was appointed to
the staff OF Brig. Gen. Harries, command
ing, as inspector OF ordnance, with the
rank OF major.
Before entering the guard. Maj. Fox
had served in the high school cadets.
While in this outfit he showed such abiI-
ity that he was given the rank of major.
Your telegram received. I appreciate
the compliment the Invitation conveys
and accept the same with pleasure.
am in full sympathy with the impor-
tant work Of the National Guard"
This was the reply received by Col.
w. Z. Harvey, commanding the Second
Regiment, n. G. d. c., in response to his
invitation to Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson to be the principal
speaker at the ceremonies in the Center
Market armory on the night OF January
d. incident to the presentation of the
new regtmental colors and the regimental
parade.
Representative Hobson was in Amarillo.
Tex, yesterday, from where he sent his
message of acceptance to Col Harvey.
Col Harvey said yesterday that the oc-
casion would be a gala one and that the
hall would be tastefully decorated and all
arrangements made for a pleasant dance
to follow the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
4s,s : '5sEIfil1,.

-, ...,,.,t,,. ,0et modifying the commands only
=. 5a ~ ths Commands prescribed for similar
movements IN The InfAntr drill rssulAti'ns' M
ur+u n. Infantry equipment. model ,ot iNe Is
,.'.s5 srst Serresuts Of infantry and q toops
armed as infantry viii be armed With TIE rs'oi'ef
oaS. oa
N,,. vh;.,je, win b issued 10 each infantry
eomuany of the organized militia. In9 I'll 80 u
supplied b. fhe ouArts1mastsrs Dep-l1ln1I' W.
requisitiOn-
omo,-, n the orranized militia Wnl Be required
70 b equipped with canvas oeddne roh nc -
!, psrs q the ofcers personal equipment tH eAnp
,nd aeld serfice. ms collapsibe pal and oasin
speciAsd IN general orders, No. 10. War Deperf
ment lsu. viii not b reoutred a. pan o. ne
the stats AuthoritieA
Psrszrapa 10. militia regulations eOntempiates
that suss;tsnos q enli,sS sS eI fss tss co.l
thereof not To exceed the amount allowed for ne
oouponeus Of the garrison ration for the enlisteo
men Of the reguiar army, a. the rats rreEanns ~ ~
the vicinity Of the Stats camp. The amount q >
cents . day for each nan specified in the psns1ph
cited is not arbit7ry, and the cost q the rAtaon
NAY be slightly less or slightly more than that
amount Paragraph l6o militia regulations, win b
amended in accordancs with this ruling. oonmutA.
tion q rations is not paid except 10 members q
rife teams IN travelling 10 and from the national
matches, and for the period spent IN AttsndAnee
\
officers to pay to commanding ofhccrs Of cnmpauies
an amount suf1cient to provide for the snhEstencs
Of the enlisted men Of their cumpansa al the r.te
Of 8 cents 4 day fos each man dming the entirs
period Of eneampment. This Is not 70 Be eonsio-
ered cnmmutation Of rationA, but simply ths cos
Of Subsistence q members q the organization.
According 10 the organization prescribed f0 the
orranzed militia IN conformity to that q the regn-
lar arrry under section 8 Of the militia law, mnsi-
clans Of companies Of infantry should be armed
and eauipped as trumpettrs. That Is. they should
form part of the infantTy company, be trHtned IN
conformity with the BeE infantry dnn regulations.
and instructed in their duties ~ company must-
clans They should therefore. Be present with their
company upon al drills and field tIercises. rhers
Is however no objection 10 instructing muAiciRns
q companies a. drumme1 and hfers, to form part
Of tho regmental band upon occasions a Ceremony.
such as guard mounting parades, and street pa
rSdes. In fact, this II company musicians
should be encouraged. They should not cauJ =
drum upon any occasion such drifA. practioe
marches and field exercises. but should Be equipped
laid down in the militia regulations, 1910
Mai C ]. Fox, inspector OF ordnance
Of the District National Guard, Is another
officer who has worked his way TO his
present high rank from an enlisted man.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
VETERANS HIS BEARERS.
G. A. r.. Members OneIate at J. w.
KIrIIey's Funeral.

ktrkleys Funeral.
Funeral services for Joseph w. Kirkley
were held yesterday afternoon from Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. E. Church, of which
he was a member for years.
Rev. Mr.. Pate. pastor, officiated. The
pallbearers were chosen from the G. A
R., with which Mr.. Kirkley was afiili-
ated. He was Chief OF the Division of
War Records, War Department. and
compiler of the history Of the civil war.
Funeral arrangements are being made
for Riggs Mason, lumber dealer, who
died yesterday morning at the home OF
his mother, l07 jefferson avenue, George
town. He was a son of the late @. w.
Mason, a Georgetown carriage builder
OF decade ago. Riggs Mason was forty
two years old and unmarried. He Is
survived by his mother and three BROTH
ers, Jesse, Charles, and George Mason,
all Of whom are residents OF Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Brig. Gen. r. K. Evans. L. s. A..
chief Of the division of militia affairs.
War Department, who presented the
medals, trophies, and other insignia to the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

In the last issue Of the Bulletin Of
Militia Notes" the Division Of Militia
Affairs, War Department, gives the fol-
towing information:
Until the publication of rTised manual q guard
duty, the ceremony Of guard mounting for infantry
win be Conducted as preSCibed in the infantry
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

There are two quicksilver mines in
Texas.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Notification has been sent by the Com
mIssioners to the board OF education OF
the condemnation Of the lot adjoining
Brookland School. The price OF the lot
was $500. and It will now. be equipped
as a chlldren's playground.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

/ Boy Scouts OF Emery School had a
jolly "Trip 10 Fort Myer last week 10 sec
the special cavalry drill given for their
Instruction. The scout commander called
the boys together last Friday evening,
Red Cross Society. There win be twelve
lectures In the course covering frst aid.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Circulars OF information for pupils in
the eighth grades about to enter high
schools on February have been freely
distributed in both white and colored
schools. Parents are requested to CO.
operate with teachers In the careful Sc
lection OF courses OF study to be pur-
sued and the particular high school at
tended. The merits OF each school are
set forth. and pupils are even given the
opportunity OF personally visiting high
schools TO aid in their decision.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

These discharges have been authorized
by militia headquarters, on account of
removal from the District Of the men
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Miss sipe's cory home at Chevy Chas
was filed with fun and frolic last Sat
urday evening when the normal girls he'll
one OF their class parties. Original favor
OF curious workmanship found Just tn
right girl and a merry evening close
with dancing and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Examinations held at the Franklin in
December for teachers positions in high
schools resulted in the highest average
being made by Mr.. n. NJ. McKernan.
Mr.. McKernan is a Tech graduate Of
1905. holds the degree LII. B. from George
Washington University, and has been
appointed by the board OF education TO
the position Of instructor Of mechanical
drawing made vacant by the recent res
ignation OF Mr. B. w. Morse.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Central High graduating class has ar
ranged for a dance at Mrs. Dyer's January
2s Chaperons are to be Mrs. Hoegels-
berger, Mile. LIebschutz. and Miss Evans.
The formal graduating exercises take
place February / and both Mrs. Hoegels-
berger and the president of the class are
making it plain that the orders Of the
board regarding simple dressing must
be carried out. Candidates for the Nor
NAL School from this class are required
TO pass a physical examination.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Privates Richard T. Cooney and
George T. Conrad. Signal Corps; Joseph
p. Kinyoun. Company E, Second Infan-
try: T. d. Hagerman, w. c. Hayes, and
Frank Webb, Company B, Second Infan-
try, and Philip E. Minor, Company K,
Second Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Nina whistles win b issued 20 een lnL,n,g a.,
.r-nr-ny n ths organized militia Tn5 wi %
suppiied b. fhe ouArtermastsrs Dep@ftmepi up'A
requiSitiOa.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

am sersAtions isef modifying The connanas esly
- r,.,1sa 10 ire commando prescribed Tor similar
aoSements in The infantry drll regulations lSil
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

urtu Ire infantry equipment, model q iue. -
,.,ped frst serEesnts Of infantry and q uDops
arIned a infantry viii be armed WITH me ne'o"a
ony.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

James Carlisle Spottswood. youngest
son OF the late James NJ. A SpottsHood,
OF the G. P. o., appeared at the Colum-
bia Theater the past week in the charac-
ter Of Tuthill LefingweIl. IN the '.Fasci-
mating Widow"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

J. Fred orth, reader on the night force
passed the holidays with his family al
Harrisburg. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

John n. Cobb is a recent transfer from
the monotype section to the document
day section.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

After weeks detention at h6ms. due
70 a misstep on a banana skin, Mr..
Thomas B. Penicks. OF the Bindery. has
returned 10 office
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

The sick list in the document day sec
ton the past week included Imposer c
w. Wetmore, Compositors Joseph {
Gaulden and Clayton Stanford, and Thec
philus Fitzgerald, helper
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
ONTIoN
Last eek

Last week
 Father Bandini ven. OH trip up North for few days
 Mrs. Bash has returned from her visit with hef daaghter=in Oklahoma
 Nj Morsani is nursing sore hand which is causing him quite a Iot=ef# trouble and aneasiness-
 Two car loads of hay have been uuloaded here lately and t8o more are= =onZthe= =tfaekZ 70 be Zunloaded.
 | AorsaHt unloaded car of gravel this week which NiI De used in the erection or his BeW house
 John Pozza lost hls ge d fami= ly horse some tine ago and bought another 10 take its place las week.
 The friends wao were here on q ttsit ta Frank and Mrs Baudiho Jeff for theif home few days ago.
 strabala Canning Co. have sold a part Of their canned goods. the first car being loaded and shipped out this week
 Felix Ardemagni again was the lucky one in taking the first prem iums on wine and vinegar al the State fair at Hot Springs
 Dr. T. Bandini, who attended d church fair at St Louis. says that the fair was a great success in eY- cry respect and a goodly sum was realized
 The dance at the Golden Lion Hotel on Thank giving night Was well attended, and all present yot- ed II one of the best times they ever enjoyed.
 -We-have had some pretty eool weather lately and a good many in the Reighbofhood are taking ad- vantage of it by killing hogs, and fresh pork and sausage afe the Of der of the day
 Katie Pianalto has resigned as teacher ln the school here to ae- eept a situation as teacher at ka- soma. Oklahoma Mary Bastianel- Ia will follow her as teacher i'll the school here We wish both of these young ladies success in their fields of labor
 Last Sunday being the feast ot the immaculate Conception, Was observed with great solemnity. Pro eeSslon from the school house to the church. first came the children .of Mary with a white banner. then the Holy Rosary Society with a red banner and last St Joseph's Soeie- ty with blue banner. All the ban ners are beautiful works Of art. be ing hand embroidered in the most delicate colors and were especially made to order for the church here. One young lady made her first Holy com munlon and sixteen were re- celved into the Sodaity of the Children of Mary. Taking it all in all II was day long to be remem- e@ed by every one present
 Melissa
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

s. ". Caudle. sheriff and collect or. gives notice that he Hi1l e5sit the different townships Of 1he county as follows for the purpose ef collecting taxes
 Brush Creek, spri. g Valley, Jaf- uary g.
 Goshen, Goshen. January 10. Wyman.Z ZWyman, January 13 Riehland. Maguire's Store. JaHu- ary II.
 Durham. Durham, January t5= Reed, Hazel Valley, January fG. White River. Sulphur City. Janu- ary IT.
 West Fork, West Fork. January 20 and 2f.
 Lees Creek. Bla kburn. January Cove Creek. Fall Creek, January 23.
 Valley, Moffit, January 24. Cane Hill. Cane Hill January 27 and 28
 Boston. Antioch, January % Vineyard, Evansville, January 30. Dutch Mills, Dutch Mills. January Starr Hill. Lincoln, February I to 3.
 Price. Summers, February Illinois. Cincinnati. February , and 6
 Wellington. Wellington, r bruazy '.
 Wheeler, Savoy, February &
 Center. Farmington, Feruary To. Marrs Hill, Prairie View. Febru- ary II.
 Rheas Mill, Rhea. February 12 Prairie Grove, Prairie Grove, Feb ruary 13, 14 and 15.
 Harmon. Harmon. February IT. Tontitown. Tontitown. February IS.
 Elm Springs, Elm Springs, Febru- ary 19.
 Springdale, Springdale, February
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
Hrom tte Neop!e
EssT~gzyFISss,ssss sr'sS-,s
From Mrs. Secrest

Cyril, Okla, Dec II Editor of Springdale News Eeuse me # interrupt you with some more of my seribbling as l fell like I want to add one more letter to The News before the year of 1912 closes if you will allow me space.
 l for one am thankful that l have been spared so far We are all get ting along very nicely out here and are better satisfied than We We're, so much 50 that We have decided to stay another year and try to make another crop as We like farming out here so well Crops of every kind were good here except cotton. Cotton Is not turning out very well. Most everybody is about through gathering corn and picking cotton. We have had such nice open fall l don't remember when l ever saw a prettier fall than this last one, but We have been having some wint- CT since old December set in. Had little rain on the first, had cold, freezing weather OF the ; and ( and has been cold and cloudy to- day, but Is clear tonight and will freeze again, but l think l noticed in The News where some one said We Were going 10 have nice open winter because we were going to have Democratic president, l hope il will prove true, Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson I guess l have a right to "holler9 for Wilson if 1 want to for was rocked i'll a Democrat cradle myself tho l am not d bit prejudice believe in voting for the man and not the party
 Well. found some very interest ing letters in the last weeks News. I believe Don't Worry gets better all the time, but say. Don't Worry, don't you suppose il was riding in that automobile that gave you the big head Mully sure had good long letter this time, and w II Banta piece on riches past and present was sure fine just want cd to reach over and shake hands with him when read IL Long may he li9e and teach the boys and girls how they should live and act
 Well l must ring off for l expect this will find fts way to the waste basket any way Sc now as il is almost Christmas and this may be the last letter will write for some time l Will wish The News and all of the rest of the good Arkansas people Merry Christmas and a happy .seN Year
 Mrs StsrfSt