davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
.Hear My Prayer VIII b. Sung.
PROGRAMME.

MId-Lent will be celebrated in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Twenty-third street
and Washington circle, by a special mu-
sical service tomorrow evening under
direction OF James Z. Bagley. organist
and choirmaster. The cantata, Hear
My Prayer" by Mendelssohn. will be
sung with Master Joseph Reiff. soprano,
soloist. The offertory will be the stirring
Mottette, by Babylon's Wave" by
Gounod.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children. rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
know ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gem
ercus 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to ozomulsion. SIS Pearl St, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
SEE THEM
EAT NOW!
Picky Child Gets New Appe.
tite and ViSor to Match.

Be patient with the pickS eater. moth
er-the child who turns up his nose at
good victuals, and has to be coaxed or
scolded into eating.
Bad appetite was never cured by re-
proaches, but is cured every day by
fresh air and OZomulslon.
Weak appetite is a sign Of general
weakness in the child; Ozomulsion makes
him strong.
1t gives him so much bouncing. ire
sistible energy that he simply cannot
stay indoors.
Fresh air does the rest. and so, with
Ozomulsion added to his other food.
the child, once pale and cross, be-
comes rosy and jolly, and grows like
a weed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
WILL NOT DISCUSS PROBE.
Hospital Investigating Committee
Is Bound to Secrecy.

The committee appointed by the Associ-
alton for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
for the investigation OF the alleged de-
plorable conditions at the District Tuber-
culosis Hospital is stiIl engaged in its
work. A number Of inspections OF the
hospital have already been made by the
committee.
DR.. William c. Gwynn. chairman Of the
committee, said last night that a report
on the investigation will be made public
either late this week or early next week
Members Of the committee decline to dis
cuss their impressions OF conditions at
the institution They have been bound
to secrecy until the report it made pub
lie.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
TALKS ON DUTCH PAINTING.
Charles ii. Camn's Lecture Illus
trnted with Beautiful slides,

Charles II. Caffin gave an illustrated
lecture on Dutch painting last night
before a large audience at the Public
Library. The lecture was given under
the auspices Of the Washington Society
of Fine Arts, and was the fifth OF a
course on the history OF paintings.
The slides were reproductions Of some
famous paintings and the color schemes
were admirably transferred. despite the
enlargement. Van Dyck was referred to
by Mr.. Caffin more often than any OF
the other famous Dutch painters.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Lectures on Globe TrottinE.

Frank E. Buckland gave his interesting
and instructive lecture. entitled Around
the world to-day" before a large audi
ence at Carroll Hall last night. The lee
ture was illustrated with more than 800
stereopticon views, depicting places OF
interest all over the world. The pro-
ceeds of the lecture will go for the bene-
fit OF the new Catholic church at Chevy
Chase
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight. a: a. m. =; a. m. y; A. m. >
a. m, a: 10 a m, a: Il noon, Is; p NJ. y
D. NJ, =; p. m. g; y m, .; 10 p. m, p
Highest -; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, S; . 2. m, 81: p
m, 9s Rainfall % n m. TO .. NJ. LII. Houn
Of sunshine. o; per cent Of possible RInshine. o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, g; low
est, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Edward and MARY r. Upton. boy.
Simon and Ida Sarah Sherman, girl
John r. and Evelyn v. shannon, bog.
John 7. ID. and Grace Pyles. Eirl.
Charles r. V. and MAry Hayden, boy.
Robert W. and MRrJ A. Hanson, boy.
Byron and Ada VI. Hayden, giri.
Frank II. and Lenore Gummel. girl.
Oscar and Margaret L. Daumer. boy.
Frank and DAISY NJ. Casey. girl
James and Virginia ChicouaS. girl.
Lemuel G. and Hattie NJ. Beall. bog.
Charles and Clara Baum. Eirl.
COLORED.
James 7. and Amanda Pierce, boy.
Charles +. aud Mamie l. Madison, girl.
John s. and Sadie JacAson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Frederick A. Schmidt, . years. 100 nth 81. nv.
Paul r. Alexander D. Sc ct. NV.
Thomas J. Travis. s. 81 X st. NV.
w. Tracy Johnston. 2. si II, /. ave. nv.
Sarah Z. Adkins q. z3l y ST. nv.
Owen Il. Reed IL 90 y. II. ave. NV.
Noble d. Larner. r.. 10 months, Chil1reus Hospt.
Alice Dawson. months 10 9Th st. NV.
C0LORED.
sarah Hall. - years. i5oi s6fh u. nv.
HarrS S. Johnson. q. 9ai r ~ NV.
Gertrude Brown. 20. I0l5 llth Il. nv.
Infant cf BiAhop and Parthenia johnson, dsys
- 9Th q. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Tuesday. March l2-s .. m
II will he colder "Wednesday I'm the South Atlantic
States and warmer Thursday in the Pisins States,
the Lower Missouri and UppeT Mississippi valleys
storm warnings are displayed On the Atlantic
ccsst from Fort Monroe to EAstport, and on the
Pacific coast.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No oSmarting-FeeIs
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine Is
compounded BY our Oculists-not 4 patent Med
icine"-bu used in successful Physicians Przc-
tice for many years. Now dedicated 70 the Pub
lie and sold By Druggists at sc and Soc per Bottle
Murine Eye SalVe In Aseptic Tubes, sc and soc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Hish tide. 5si a. m. and ioi p m; low
tide. los 4 m. and 1907 p. m
Tomouow-Hish tide. 40 a N. and so p n /;
low ids Il = .. N. and IL - p N
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Temperature. in other Cities.

Tempsrstmes in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four hours ended
1t p N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
uraI, nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Ap-
Div BY mail, si6 Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture FOR women Wednesdays at $50 .. M
24s-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
woMAN's RACIAL IMPORTANCE

WOMEN AND ECONOMICS. by Cua'
lotte Perkins Stetson.
This book was published In 1898. In ordcr
to urge upon the thinking women nov
only their social responsibility as maj
viduals. but their measureless racial I'M
portance." IL points out paths OF I'M
movement. and shows how compellihsiy
the social forces Of to-day are drlVilb
yomen. ahead. Also II shows that evils
long thought to be inherited and impos-
sible to eradicate not only can be cureu
but are being cured.
For example, she says; The degree o.
feebleness and clumsiness common TO
women. the comparative inability to stand
walk. run, Jump, climb and perform other
race functions common 10 both sexes, Is
an excessive sex distinction, and the en-
suing transmission OF this relative feeble
ness 10 their children, boys and siriA
alike. retards human development
This really is key TO serious situs.
ton. The question must come, "Why mol
LET our children inherit not only from tht
IA ther but from the mother as well vigot
Of mind and body, and with Il a sense
Of civic and social responsibility ThS
book is suggestive, and although every,
one may not agree with all Of II, never
tbeless IL will stimulate 10 fresh ana
vigorous thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Why Not Try Household
Administration as a Profession!

,ion Of waste. and must be well versed
I'm that which makes for a clean house.
To-day students are learning that there
are hest brushes FOR cleaning. best kinds
of cloths. best labor-saVing devices. best
soaps and powder such directors then
arc being demanded. and with THIS &c
nand for trained women comes recos-
milton Of tho higher type OF woman mat
such places now show. In fact In some
places such directors are considered
members Of the faculty
Perhaps as great stir as any IS now
being made IN laundry management The
call for women who have been trained 10
take charge Of hospital laundries or
laundrics in different institutions Is OK
cccdingly great. On the other hand,
many are recognizing the openings IN
this field aud are taking courses IN In
sttutional laundry woIk BESIDES this,
the chances In the commercial held are
many, and more than one case could be
cited Of students who hGvo started, II
may be, on small scale at first and
are proving that laundry work is not
only most remuneratlve but offers most
having laundry work done in an apart
ment. and gradually the work has grown
until they have taken place In the
country largo enough to carry on the
business as II has grown. TWO have
found II most profitable TO make a spe-
clalty OF the doing-up OF fine laces, and
one has added a great deal TO her eff
cheney by making study OF the making
OF lace so that she might be an expert
member. This field Is not one In which
success Is doubtful It's possibilities have
been proven by many.
As additional fields might be noted adj
mnistrative work. household administra-.
ton in settlements and day nurseries,
household administration In hospitals,
catering. visiting housekeeping and the
management or tea rooms and summer
camps
The management Of summer camps has
proven wonderfully interesting field 10
many Of this summers students, and the
tearoom field has known many successes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
A NOVEL BLOUSE SLEEVE.

There is genuine comfort IN the SieeN
displayed in one of the recently iinporleu
French blouses IL is long, OF course lo'
all Paris is wearing long sleeves WIN 't'
same eclat with which they adopted '''e
short ones In the winter. and Is ught IroIh
the elbow 10 the wrist II fits conioI'dp'S
into the aimhole under the arm, Out 'n'
uppcr portion runs right up over ''o
shoulder 10 the collar. This ahords an
excellent opportunity 10 use long iehs y"
of lace. from three to four inches III "lu,i'
The effect Is very much like that OF 'h'
popular raglan sleeve. The undefSie''9
may be of tucked net. chiffon or nihoh'
The long lines Of lace from collar 10 "iist
lend the kimono effect without any VI
the looseness OF the kimono sleeve uhuer
the arm.
This sleeve is generally buttoned iroiu
the wrist 70 the elbow with tiny lace ..
silk buttons. for the glovelikc shusnes'
Of the sleeve demands all opening I'M
rufie at the wrist is often extended 10 ','O
elbow. sometimes on the outer seam again
ON the inner. To have RUNE danny
however II must be fresh. and unless
this can be accomplished II Is adVisapie
TO omit II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Cold Stora e of Furs

In the average mind the term cold stor
age is probably associated with the spoil
ing OF good food for the purpose OF keep
ing it's price at the high-water mark, but
IL has other and more benencent uses. and
among these IS the preservation of our
furs during the season when the moth
corrupts and thieves break through and
steal.
Ten years ago leading furriers did not
advocate the use OF cold storage for furs.
This was because the systems OF refrig-
Grafton employed favored the collection
Of moisture in the garments, and damp
ness not only destroys the lustre OF fur,
but causes deterioration. Now all this
has changed and IN the stOrerooms Of a
leading furrier on Fifth avenue there are
garments that have hung there for years
ready TO come forth at the owners pleas
ure as sleek and shining as when they
first left the light.
Throughout the year the temperature
OF the storage vault never rises above
q degrees or falls below =, refrigeration
being effected by means Of currents or
cold air famed by electric motors through
Ducts surrounding the room. This air Is
chilled by being famed around closed am
monia coils in a room, separated from
the storage vault by solid partitions. In
winter cold air Is admitted from the out
side by means Of trapdoor and then
famed into the proper channels. A sys-
TEN Of electric signals insures the enure
plant against an accidental rise or lower
ing Of temperature beyond the safety
limits-an accident which, by the way
has never happened. If, for example the
temperature should rise to certain point
a bell would ring on three floors. and red
lights would show the nature and source
Of the danger.
The air Of the storage vault Is kept
constantly in motion. so that the tags on
the garments wave continually In the
breeze, and long mirrors completely COW
ering one end Immediately betray the
presence Of moisture. An Egyptian dark
ness is also maintained, not only because
IL is better for the furs, but because II
obviates danger from fire, and before tne
garments arc hung in the dGst-proot vault
they are subjected to thorough cleans
ing process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
The Refreshing
Watermelon

The rosy watermelon tempts the COOK
TO all sorts Of inventions intended 10
please the eye. Among the most naive OF
these arc the hearts, triangles and other
fancy shapes cut from thin slices OF the
melon with a cooky cutter, which are al
WAYS sure TO mako this refreshing fruit
doubly pleasing to children. To older per-
sons watermelon will seem rather moro
attractive If the pulp IL scooped out in
large spOonfuls, to be served In baskets
made OF it's own rind. watermelon
sherbet Is often picturesqueiy served II
this fashion.
still another pretty way OF serving
watermelon is 10 cut the pulp into large
half globes This can be done with
spoon. using q rotary motion. Each hale
globe IS served on a green lettuce leaf or
Is decorated with q spray Of green mint.
II one does not wish 10 take the time
10 cut the melon into fancy shapes. or
turn It's rind into q basket to hold It, II
will answer very well to tear IL into
Irregular pieces with fork. to be served
with a garnish of mint In "a glass bowl.
Some palates will be pleased II few
drops OF lemon Juice ore added to this.
while others will prefer little cham
payne.
One way TO serve champagne with
melon Is to scoop out the pulp In small
balls with French vegetable scoop, and
serve them i'm sherbet glasses with a
sprinkllng Of champagne. An especially
popular champagne and watermelon COM
binatlon Is prepared as follows; Cut n
piece about two inches wide By three and
half inches deep out OF the whole
melon: pour n little champagne into the
cavity and replace the piece. Let it
stand about six hours on ice before ser
wing. Jamaica rum may be used In place
Of champagne.
famous watermelon cocktail is glow
ingly described By a Southern writer "a
follows: Long years ago when the
aristocracy OF the Southland was in fun
bloom the watermelon cocktail held high
carnival on the plantation. big melon
that had been in tho spring house over
night was taken out under the shaoe o.
the old oak tree, plates OF delicious SaIda
were placed around on a rustic tapie'
rustic chairs were provided and negroes
in white aprons stood by ready to serve
Into cups OF generous reception were
placed slices of the ripe melon, with
sprigs OF mint on top, little lemon juice
and n candied cherry. TO this was added
a little native wine smothered with Ole
Bourbon our fathers used to know, and
then followed tales OF war and adventure
mill tho low. descending sun called the
visitors to their horses and nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
4 PROGRESS AND THE MODERN HOUSEHOLD =

could manage 1t, IL they talked ii over
long enough and tried hard enough.
Each one has three rooms and all out
side. There's a porch, too. One woman
said to me: oh. Miss Trenholm, did
enjoy that thing. All my life | have
dreamed OF sitting on a porch and sew
ing, and out there was the first time L
had a chance to do it
The women call the houses 'bunga-
loos'."
Miss Trenholm realizes the sweeping
vastncss of her suggested revolution in
fresh air work. but she says It is time
people learned that grown-ups need holt
days too.
The two portable houses with which
she is making a brave beginning as her
share are at Stepney. Conn, where w. A.
Read gave land and buildings for a sum-
mer home for girls This Is the second
summer it has been in the hands OF the
East Side House, and already Miss Tren-
holm has devised way Of giving the
boys a good time there, too. The house
accommodates thlrtyfour girls and
thanks to Mr.. Reads generosity, 1t has
been added 10 so that the older guests
can have separate rooms. Miss Tren-
lain has altered the barn into big dor
mito>y that has room for twenty boys.
Yes" said she. the twenty boys are
bigger handful than the thirty-four girls
Next year there will be trolley line
through TO Bridgeport and we shall take
trips down there for swimming. There is
a pool on the place, but It IS not sue
cess. II isn't concrete and the hills
around il arc too high or too steep or too
something. and the mud washes right
down into the DOol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Beware the Vegetable +!

As IL the housewife did not alreadN
have troubles enough, Uncle Sam mas
ius, reprinted from the Department os
Agricultures yearbook for 1911 o dis'
ouleting chapter on Green VeSetapleR
and Their Uses in the Diet" by Z. bNl
Longworthy, chief OF nutrition investi'
cation. Much of the information Is aboutI
the values OF these sucoulent foods, and
therefore of an entirely soothing charac<
ter. hut as usual in the case OF everythin9
edible IN these days there are dangers aug
tached to their use.
Most salad plants and similar vegey
tables grow near the surface of tha
ground. saws the bulletin, and IL Is nos
surprising that they should be accidentat-
lv contaminated with earth. FurtherT
more. like all green plants, they are suoS
tect TO insect attacks, and may be the'
lodging place of insects and insect eggs
Sometimes vegetables are dangerous
owing TO the fact that the soil has been
fortified with improper material; or Ill
the case of such a vegetable as water
cress. because it has been grown In con-
terminated water Such vegetables should
always be looked over carefully, all bits
NJ foreign substances removed, and then
carefully washed in a number OF waters
The hasty rinslng under the spigot when
TOO often serves tie purpose with lettuce
leaves seldom frees them from sand and
IS less likely 20 remove other undesirable
material If present.
Then there are the dangers OF the mar
kets.
Many plants are handled in market the
bulletin contends, under such conditions
that they are exposed to street dust. dirt
and other possibilities of contamination
That such contamination, when 1t exists
is actually dangerous as well as disagree
able Is evident from the results OF eS'
animation, which show that vegetables
or foods exposed to street dust or those
handled in an improper manner are cons
monty contaminated with micro-organ-
sms, very often including those which
may cause typhoid fever or the intestinal
disturbances so common In summer.
Heat. fortunately. is a sterilizing agent.
and thorough cooking destroys bacteria,
AS regards vegetables that are to ba
eaten raw Uncle Sam can only offer tho
advice-useless for the most part 10 tho
city housewife-to buy only those known
to have been grown and marketed under.
good conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Fresh Air for
all the Family

MISC NJ. al c. Trenholm. who presides
over the many and complex activities OF
the East Side House settlement. is dis
TURNED over the one-sid edness OF the city g
fresh air activities.
Grown people need fresh air as well
as children, and tho mother OF the shop
Girl. vino does the housework and looks
after the younger children needs change
as much as her daughter Miss Tren-
holm explained 20 The Tribune reporter
who had climbed the long, very long
flight Of stone stairs that leads from
East 10Th street to somewhere in the
clouds. Whoever climbs these stairs Is
sure OF a reward. because the settlement
windows have an unimpeded view Of the
river. and the river is so close az TO give
a suggestion OF medieval days when
castles. instead OF settlement houses, sat
on rocky heights above rivers.
IL don't like the wholesale removal Of
children from their parents either Miss
Trenholm continued, and sometimes We
can't evon tell the mother whore her
child Ia until We have looked In our
books. was talking about this to Miss
Ellen Stone and her sister and they had
an idea right away. They gave me
enough money to buy a portable house
Then some other people gave money
enough to get a second portable house.
We Put them mp on the grounds Of one
OF our summer homes, and we lend them
10 families. Each family can stay a
week. or II they are very small families,
so that two can so in together, they can
stay two weeks.
Yes I know IT is hard Tor them TO
arrange to get away. but lots Of families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SQUADS EN- CASSEROLE.

For two SQUADS, use four tablespoonfuls
Of brown sauce. three tablespoonfuls
Of butter, one picked walnut, four ounces
of chicken forcemeat, two ounces OF
bacon. and half a cupful of veal gravy.
Mix together the chicken forcemeat, the
bacon cut into dice. also the picked
walnut finely chopped. Fiji the squads
with this mixture. and truss them. Melt
the butter in an earthenware casserole;
put In the squads, and fry golden color,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BOOKS
A Review of Publications of Es.
peCiaI Value to Women.
FOOD VALUES.
FOOD AND THE PRINCIPLES OF
DIETETICS. BY r. Hutchison.

FOOD AND THE PRINCIPLES OF
DfETETICS. BY r. Hutchison.
Last year owing TO the demand for q
book full of diagrams and pithy sub
stance concerning the values OF food
stuffs, In sickness and in health. another
edition of this book was brought out.
The volume is sufficiently technical to
be comprehensive, yet popular enough In
style to be understood by the yeriest
novice. IL is so indeXed and arranged
that any one can find the composition and
food value OF the banana, rhubarb. rice
and what not, and various chapters are
devoted to food i'm disease.
The diagrams in the book are so clear
that, at a glance the whole history
Of tho case" can be seen. and what Is
more-remembered. The outlines waste
no time IN circumventing, but give the
main points tersely and lucidly.
This IL an Invaluable book, as it 10
fair in its opinions. and never goes 10
extremes Written by an Englishman, IL
often savors Of England, but this only
adds to it's charm, although it has less
than one would expect from an American
book of maize and it's near relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

tains. Its design was 1oy-green
branches and clusters OF wistaria dip
ping lavender blossoms.
So it went throughout the house. Cur
tains. rag rugs. table coverings and small.
accessories everywhere bespoke the re-
sourcefulness ana versatility Of the bride
and melted the envy Of many persons
who had more money but less ingenuity.
And it's all such fun" Sally assured
her friends. Il wouldn't have Dickie a
rich man for anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
COOKERY AND INCIDENT.
THE SPIRIT OF COOKERY. BY Thu
dicum.

THE SPIRIT OF COOKERY. BY Thu
dicum.
This is an English publication which
deals not in actual cookery, but with
the spirit and anecdote of the culinary
world. It is delightful in its definitions
of sauces, terms. puddings, soups, etc.
and almost thrilling in its wealth OF
stories concerning origins Of usage and
kinds and types of dishes. II takes
cookery really into an art world, and Is
calculated TO charm and inspire those
whose path must lie among culinary
things
\ glossary in the back defines nearly
every foreign named dish or type or
dish. and throughout (whereas the book
is entertainlng) 1t is scientific and exact
in definitions and directions for culinary
procedure.