davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
CIVIC BODY TO CONVENE.
Americas Association to Meet
Baltimore November 10 to Fl.

noittm0re Noven@er 10 70 Il.
Invitations to the eighth annual conven-
tion Of the American Civic Association.
to be held In Baltimore at the Beivedere
Hotel November Is. 20. and n. were sent
out yesterday from the headquarters of
the association in the Union Trust Build
ing. In this city. The invitations are
signed by J. Horace Mcfarland. presi-
dent, and Richard B. watrous. secretary
Of the association, and set forth in part
The programme. now well under way,
promises sessions rich In address and dis
cussions relating to national. State. and
city parks: to city planning. with par
ticular reference 10 the needs Of the
small cities and towns: to the intimate
details Of town and village improvement:
to the billboard nuisance. and to the
house fiy problem. Distinct advances in
these various departments Of work will
be recorded In the convention In addresses
by well-known civic leaders. Provision
is being made for round-table confer
ences. where may be discussed freely
md to great pront, the many problems
that arise In the making OF the right kind
Of community Me-"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Some Sensible Advice
On Womaaly Beauty

Healthy hair adds much to woman
y beauty. and 4 !. sueh. an easy. mat
Sair that the dSii. -strisSy" Kind is
ihexcusables A tsespeon1ui canthrox
dissolved in = cup hot wetsr removes
every particle Of dust, 9andruR and
dries quickly ana evenly. Canthrox
surs ( wealth q issffosa svsn.cciorsd q
Rssaesss tan ~ sreekl.s ana keep
The 1kin clear. tslssW ena attrcctive
9 letisn prsperSa ~ ssetytaS two tea.
plat witch basel tor hot water( then
s:SsshE 49, fs.r sS Soq3ess Sessez g - Tnss is !s-
~. s. : !: 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Water In the Country.
From the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo blade.
The government has issued a bulletin
giving information about the things that
hide and wiggle In the water that comes
up in 'the old oaken bucket" 1t Is for
the instruction of farnpeopie who. in
many instances. have been careless about
the juxtaposition OF pig-sties and wells.
There Is not much that Is new in the
pamphlet. the deception OF clear and
sparkling water having long ago been
made familiar to the farmer. but the
warning may be of service in stimulating
changes and putting in improvements
contemplated, but allowed to slip by.
There are people, however. to whom
most Of the material in this pamphlet
ID important news. These are the camp
ers from the cities. They come from
places where some one else guards them
from germs and dirt. and they are noto-
riously careless about their source Of
water supply. They mistake clearness
for cleanliness. They Judge purity by
the looks Of things So long as the water
10 sparkling and cool. this Ii evidence in
the eyes Of many Of them that the water
10 gefm.free and life-giving. How far
they are mistaken 10 to be measured by
the great number Of typhoid and mala-
fial fever cases which campers develop
after they get back to town.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Perfect Orange lfarmalade.

Sour. thin-skinned oranges are best for
marmaiade. Acid oranges insure . mar
malade that win jelly. The following
recipe, carefully followed. win result In
. perfect show window" marmalade, IN
which golden particles OF the fruit float
In . clear and amber Jelly: One dossn
oranges. five lemons; slice very thin and
cover with eight quarts Of cold water.
Let stand for twenfy-four hours; cook
one hour after the boiling point u
reached. stirring almost constantly. Put
away for another twenty-four hours
Measure one cupful Of sugar to each cup
full Of orange mixture and cook smother
hour. Put into Jelly glasses or pint ,jAfs
This receipt makes two dosen olasses.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Elephants Drink First.

rrua Pnrsnns wsPaly.
A moving picture firm has been taking
some remarkable pictures at water
hole in Abyssinia OF animals which CONF
there from miles around to quench their
thirst
II II the etiquette of the jungle for the
elephant to drink first. No matter how
many animals are around the water hole
they all stand aside for the greatest
beast Of all Many Of the animals come
forty or nifty miles for a drink. and
there 10 a truce between even the most
deadly enemies. After the elephant
comes the rhinoceros. Although most of
the other animals observe the water
hole truce faithfully. two rhinos will
fight over their precedence. The cine
matograph operator obtained wonderful
pictures Of two OF these huge animals
going at Il hammer and tongs The
fight only ended by one of the animals
being killed. .l
When the rhinoceros has finished. the
eiraffes drink their NIL. followed by xe-
braa Zebras always travel in herds. and
sometimes forty or fifty will arrive at
the water hole at q time. According to
the etiquette OF the jungle. however.
they only come in fourth for the drink
ing stakes The hrst four animals are
fixed in order. but the rest get drink
just how and when they can
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
LINE WARDROBE WITH
POWERED CHINTZEs

A fancy Of the French woman nova
days is to have her wardrobe lined with
pretty chintxes. which are carefully
chosen in different patterns for the DIFF
ferent shelves. For instance. the holly.
hook shelf would be devoted. perhaps. to
her nightdresses. the rose shelf to her
cache-corsets and petticcats. and 80 on,
each set being tied up with different
colored ribbon. and consequently very
easy to light upon.
For all the smaller addenda Of the
wardrobe she has special bags or sachets.
in which the same idea is carried out.
square sachets denoting the handker-
chiefs. long ones the gloves. oblong the
veils. and 90 on. while the fAvofite scent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

The foundation dress 10 Of white char
meuse, with q huted tunic Of royal blue
chiffon.
The tunic has turned-back folds of the
charmeuse, ornamented with crystal but
tons. and ID held in at the waist by q
beaded girdle, showing iridescent colors.
The front panel and lower part Of the
skirt are Of dark blue velvet.
Cream white lace Is placed At the neck
and wrists, and tassels ornament the
lower edge of the tunic.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

No matter. what fashion may decide
upon for the OLDER folks. the plated skirt
10 always IN vogue for the small giri. for
II 10 comfortable and not enough mate
rial goes into the frock 70 make It bulky
and heavy.
attached to simple little bodice trimmed
with two broad revers.
The skirt 10 . straight model. which
may be gathered at the top II desired.
although the piaits are more graceful.
At the back Of the neck the rcvers mar
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Egg, and Cheese.

Allow one egg for each person and to
every egg two teaspoonfub Of grated
cheese, one-half teaspoonful Of butter
and salt and pepper to taste. Butter .
pudding dish and sprinkle with half the
cheese. Break the eggs carefully in .
separate dish, one at q time and slip
them on the cheese: sprinkle with salt
and pepper; spread the remainder Of
the cheese over them and bake shout
ten minutes. or until the whites Of eggs
are set
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Eisit Become Pharmaeists.

At the regular quarterly examinations
of the board Of pharmacy Of the District.
held October 10 and II. the following
were listed as the successful candidates:
Cary F. Snyder. Robert r. Giles. Albert
F. Gorsuch. James w. Douglas. Eugene
z. Howley. william II. Norton. William
De Haven Buck. and Alice p. Benjamin.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Washington
Colle&e Of Law
Fr Ws~e, - Men.

Fer W00eD nd Men.
1877 NEW YORK AVENUE n. w.
Three years course, leading to
degree IL. B.; tuition, $50 per an
mum.
Postgraduate study, one year,
degree IL. NJ; patent law for
practice before U. S. Patent Of
fee, $50.
Twenty-six members of faculty.
Evening sessions exclusively.
ELLEN SPENCER NBSSEY. Dean,
Phone NJ lSSk
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Swedish Cabbage Roll.

To one and one-haif pounds hamburger
steak add three pieces o. fat pork. one
onion ground up. and half ~ much cold-
boiled race. Season to taste. Parboil the
tender leaves OF one small cabbage and
roll some Of above In each leaf Then
put into q baking pan. spread With but
deliciOs1a ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Grape Kstchup.

Five pounds grapes. two and . halt
pounds Of ssiSaf half pint vinegar. one
Tablespoon ground cloves, one tablespoon
ground atlspices q little salt and pepper
to tasts. Put grapes Into . kettle With
one pint Of water. mash and bolt TIN
pulp 10 dissolved. strain, sd the other
ingredients. and boil till thickened. Ex-
cellent with cold meats.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
SHOWS INTEREST INCREASING.
Janes asgh Keeley Speaks On Sat.
fsage At Pe0ple'a For0n.

fsaee at People'a FoP0A.
James Hugh Kelley spoke at the Peo-
pies Forum. Eighth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. last night. A crowd of
several hundred persons gave close atten-
ton for more than an hour.
The spirit Of the meeting indicated in
creasing interest In the agitation for suf-
frage In the District. Mr.. keeley's ad-
dress was devoted. In part. to answering
some questions put TO him At previous
meetings.
Two speakers were announced for to-
morrow evening-Mr. Bernstein. an at
torney, and Mr.. Monahan. well-known
citizen,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Embreidery Freely Used.

Lingerie dresses show combinations oi
embroidery and nialins laees: twenty
seventeen embroidefy nouAcine. furmanS
tunics or skirt dfapefieo. q mounted On
accordion plated batfsfs Of net foun1a-
ton skirt. Alluver esnbroidered batiSt6
and cotton cfspes form entire dresses,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
sliesl Cuermbsr pielles.

One quart cucumbsfs. sliced thin. but
not pared: oaion. sliced: saAa1l eeeen
pepper finsly choppsd; sprinkls With
salt. Let staAd three houfp. Drain. a1a
I cup brown sugar. IL eoaspoonful
cloves. IA teasD0onful turmesic, AM
tablespoonful gratsd horss radilh and
enoogA vinegar to cover. Let this heat
wen. bat do mot boil -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY soldisn' Hone Band. John 8. II.
1immsnann, diFectos. At band stand. at 4
r. m. Psc0amme:
March. with Iron Hand" .-.... .Krtshmn
Overture. "flunsarian Lustspiei," Keier-Bela
Song. "Marushla" "............... ..MacAlurUush
Musician. Cisnds wallace
seisesim. The 0nnd Mosul". "...... .Luden
Humorous pa.phrase. Duncan Gny"..
.....-..........-......-...-. ..-.-Dos&ns
synDpds: Aftes short introduction. the
weilamo~n se0ltisA melody. Duncan
Gray" Is sivea b the fall hand: the theme
\ nat hrnnofUsnty pasaphsased bs the bas
soon. aftes Shich cadenza and soils for the
bsssooa Il heasa. m melody :, now treated
% plainsivs iaar.s On ths misor, foe TIE
horn ana clasfsss y suluissA Variations fsl-
?: los foe The parcuas. the hases. and lastly
for ths cusnsas: snd The thene b finally
ssatsd q spsitsd Military march TIN
vtieh ssatdhes 4 ',Csnh' Thre' the Rye
nay b hsasdD. vAicA hing the piscs 10 .
bsiliisas M sosstiss esnA
salas Ana4eaaa. "Yaakians. ..... .Th9Saa
/ usscA. ...lfinAAS Aaassn."
4 ssessA1a. ~ ~ Z. ths Bslh,-
, 4 saseuA. ''Ass1sli Z ~ cUuaAssa q
6seA- Z
: 1lsAlA ~ 0111IAa fnasr'.. .wulsns
! ~ I 1 ntans.'.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
TOPICS an d lFEREST 10 Ivoe N
Heralds Pattern Service.
n SiLyER oEAx AIoAfHo19

N SlLvER 0HAx AINAfKo0e yUa
an =
,1hfes anA sas-half yasss aihatress 81
= hehss wtde. . = eeete . ynfd ~
T1sos-quartAss of . yosA hahe sad &
Whjts Itrsped Wosh -. = inehes :.
NJ. at y q yara ................ =
On npeoi ssWing sim. ................ y
Or qerd hooks and syss .......... -
Pasis paftsrn ~. -. -
a.
a8.
Thrss yafds hsnrsetta. u iDehss
wi6s. st h . yard................. tAeo
I've and pne-half yasds nevelty
braid. at q . Observation-Disclosures -
OAe spoo! sewing suk......v..s...... .lo
Oas card hooks and eyes,. ~
Paris pattern No. isss.,................ N
~ as
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
George Washington
University


Day and Late Anefnoua ssaaA
cslunbian College, A. b. b. Q. In Chem.
College Of Ens1aeering and Mechanic
Arts. B. 8. in Arch. c. E. E z. and
NJ e.
College Of the Political seie,eea. A. d.
NJ. Dip.
Teachers College. A. B. and Teachers
Diploma
Offices: 2023 G Street.
School of Graduate Studies, A. N, n q,
c. E.. E. E. n. E. Phi. d.
Department Of Medicine, n. d.
Department Of Dentistry, d. D. q
Offices: 1925 H Street.
Department Of Law. L. b. Ii. Il.
n. p. L
Office: New Masonic Temple.
Associated Colleges
N;sss..l ss.. = College Of Ph.r.se1'
8O8 I Street.
College q Veterinary MeAiei,s.
d. v. M.
2113 14th Street.
General Office: 2023 G Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
FaahionaAle oeiesrs.

At present the most fsahfoaabJs styie
Of coi6nrs. ecmpletea VITA = shcrt nsAt
fsinge resting en fhe eofeheaA. dssnondsl
cire1et - hanAeaa ~ seene sprl fees
!! g 9
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
ci1sr Jelly.

!. pne bsx q gslstins. ! pint of sugar.
> - quarts Of csder.. 10 pint of oea1
.uAtsr: soak eelstfne In ths esld watsf
for = hege1 Ii c$a8 opus 70 = boal
90 - e4At1e 6slaliae h1d ea6Af
! g.: ! J : ] { z. =; s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

what ws.la NewsPapers DO.
Fium Judsc.
II Il were not for our mistakes. life
would be pretty monotonous.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
Gymnastics and Play
AT the Y. M. C.. A.
HELP THE CITY
MANS EFFICIENCY
Health! HealthM Healthm

It's the word in everybody's mouth.
and everybody wants the answer.
We are pioneers and specialists In
body y-building and health building. Our
facilities are most complete-physicians
to advise, experts to direct. gymnast-
ums. baths. swimming pools.
BUSINESS MEN find Joy. recreation.
and physical stamina In our exercise
and play. Special attention given
CLERK8, whose daily occupation
orous exercise and healthfui sports inn
perative. are coming to US In larger
numbers each year.
Full schedule of II o'clock, S o'clock,
and s o'clock graded classes now in ef-
Apply for particulars by call or card
to
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
The Real Eugene Aram.
Frum the London Globe.


Lord Lytton's Eugene Aram was a
very different parsonage from him who
was hanged at York. who, Judging from
the published account Of the trial. was
merely q felon Of the baser sort. He as
ISOLATED with low companions. married a
low wife and practiced swindling with a
miserable creature whom In his younger
days he was associated with In stealing
flower roots-for they were both garden
ers-and finally murdered him to secure a
few pounds. the proceeds Of a swindIe.
Aram possessed q vigorous intellect, had
mastered the learned languages, had read
every classic that came in his way. and
says a distinguished writer. when the
learned felon came to make his defense
all Britain was astonished by piece Of
pleading which II given to the public
among the defenses and under the name
of Thomas Lord Erskine. SO celebrated
for this species Of composition, would
certainly not be deemed unworthy Of the
collection Of its author.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
what They Were.

From Jutsr.
" at the waxed mustache of her faith
er's: friend. Suddenly she remarked
why. my kitty has smellers. too!'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
BRYAN ATTACKS
PRISON METHODS
CONTINUED from Page One).

in contracts just awarded by the state
board of control.
The big auto used by the officers
of the penitentiary is being paid for
out of the 80 cents appropriation made
for the feeding and care of convicts.
Ryan created Taught, when he
enumerated some of the incidentals
which daily appear on the officers
table at the several state institu-
tions, and paid out of the 80 cents
allowance for each convict.
The wine and whiskey, the catsup,
the chilli sauce, the chow chow, pow
dered sugar, canned clans and can
ned oysters, sliced pine apple and
preserved fruits on the officers table
have to be paid for by the convicts-
paid for out of their reduced allow
ance.
"One of the first orders issued by
E. D. Cowan, member of the board
Of control, was to cut down the meat
allowance supplied the inmates. This
order went just the same to the sold
iers' home and to hospitals for the
insane, where most of the inmates
are hospital patients and need sus-
tenance of the best.
"Then followed orders, that no but
ter must be bought, but instead ole
margarine must be used. and pure
lard must be replaced by lard COM
pound"
True these orders Pre- voked such
a storm, that they had t. he revoked,
but the spirit was there just the
same.
Meanwhile salaries Of .he officers
were being constantly Increased, and
mind you the money came out of the
allowance for each inmate.
1.-THE year ending September 30,
1905, when the average number OF
inmates of the penitentiary was 73S,
the monthly salary roll was $4,000.
Since then the number of convicts
has been sometimes as low as 61S,
but in August this year the payroll
was $4,217,74.
"The salary expenditures for 1905
and 1906 aggregated $47,S00, while
with an average of less convicts, the
payroll for a like period has now been
increased to $64,023, yet the high
cost of living hits only the convicts,
not the officials
"A prison superintendent who nov
draws $4,000 a year, as against $1,000
when the number of prisoners was
less, and whose wife draws $1,000 a
year as matron, with a night matron
at $72O, as against one matron five
years ago at $500, is furnished by the
state a beautiful home outside the
prison walls. He has in addition food
for himself and wife and children,
servants, who are convicts, his light,
heat and laundry free and convicts
to do his sewing and repairing of
clothes. The state even pays tor the
backing on his shoes and convict
does the labor. The state paid for
his auto and pays for the gasoline
used and for the men who driyes
the car. And every cent of these ex-
penditures comes out Of the 80 cents
appropriation for each convict. OF
course as the salary and expenses
of the officers go up, there Is less
left to feed and clothe the convicts,
and the high cost of living furnishes
the excuse for cutting down the pris.
oners' fare"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14

JVUUOUC0 OF CTTos
People generally are what they are
made by education and company be-
five. Chesterfield -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
Chance For a Bio Fortune.

There is handsome fortune await
ing the person who will invent meth
cd of curing hams and bacon from
which the skin has been removed. AL
bert Halstead. American consul Mt
Birmingham. reports that the increas-
ing use of pigskn as leather and its
tendency to advance In price have
made the leather manufacturers cast
wistful eyes Mt the skin that is wasted
by being left on pork products The
Leather Trades Review estimates that
there Is yearly loss Of skins amount
ing to about S3.OOO.OOO in Great Britain
and Ireland alone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
Prehistoric City Discovered.

Professor Hiram Bingham, director
Of the Yale expedition to Peru, reports
among the archaeological discoveries
number of Inca or pre-Inca cities, in
Guiding Macchu Pichu. a city probably
built by the "megalithic race" which
preceded the Incas. The ruins are on
an almost inaccessible ridge. 1000 feet
above the Urubamba river. They are
Of great beauty and magnlficence and
include palaces. baths. temples and
about $50 houses Carefully cut blocks
Of white granite. some Of them twelve
feet long, were used In the construc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
WOMAN'S LOT IN PERSIA.


Birth Of . Daughter.
While the woman of China and In
dia is in the forefront of the fight for
better conditions. her sister Of Persia
seems to be in no better plight than
she was century ago In Je Sais
Tout appears an extract from the re-
port Of Henry r. d'Allemagne on wo-
mans sphere in Persian life.
1.-THE birth Of girl in Persia" says
d'Allemagne. 'is received with pity.
even by her mother. why should l
not weep over my little girl. who will
have to endure the same miseries as
have known she cries. She is OF so
little value! Who knows whether her
father will not one day throw her out
of window and so silence forever her
wailing? And why should he be an
noyed? He knows he may do such a
thing with impunity. No one cares any
more than II II was cat which had
to suffer for his wrath
From the hour of birth the social
inequality between the sexes asserts
itself Infant mortality is very high
owing to the ignorance and inexperi-
ence Of the women Since celibacy Is
considered a disgrace. girls are often
married as young as ten or twelve
years In order to reduce the rate OF
infant mortality some men have sug-
gested that the mother should have
finger cut off every time she lost a
child This cruelty. however. has not
been adopted But that it should have
entered into the minds Of any Persian
men Is significant enough"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
THE COUNTRY NEAR A
CRISIS.

This republic is near a crisis
which Is greater than the wisest
men think. do not forget that
the French revolution came while
the governors were at the thea
ter and that they arose from
their banquet tables to come face
to face with violence and blood
shed in the streets Of Paris. I
do not say the United States is
facing such a state Of affairs. but
l do maintain that IL within the
next thirty years the country
should continue to change as it
has in the last thirty we shall
find ourselves face to face with
such a condition at the end Of
that time. Every evil which ex-
lists in the country today can be
corrected without danger to the
principles and policies upon
which this republic was founded,
and it should be done. The i'm
patience Of the minority, of
which l myself have been
member. has been largely re-
spOnsibie for the state Of mind
Of the people of the United
States today. for they have gross
~ exaggerated the evils Of the
country. Senator Bailey Of
Texas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
Cure For Snake Bites.

A cyclist riding through a forest In
England stopped and sat down to rest,
when he suddenly felt n bite which
proved to be that Of an adder. The
poison took effect so soon that he col
lapsed by the road. but was fortunate
~ found soon and taken to a doctor.
who saved him by using permanganate
Of potash This chemical is now fire.
quently carried in the pocket by trav-
elers in countries where snakes abound.
together with a lancet for working the
crystals into the tiny punctures made
by the snakes fangs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-14
WAUGH 5
news

So many new things have ar
rived this week that we hardly
know where to start to tell you
about them.
AS you probably know our store
has just been enlarged to nearly
three times it's former size, but
already we have it filled almost
completely. Practically all Of
this stock is new and bought spe-
cially for selling this month. Our
business is increasing every day,
but we expected that. If you are
not steady customer Of ours,
we would like to have you get ac-
Quainted with us. We believe it
will be mutually pleasant and pro-
fitable and after trading with us
for a while and paying cash as
everybody does who trades here,
you wouldn't go back to the old
<sCredit" system for anything.
In this day of high prices we be-
lieve prices to the consumer are
high enough without adding 5 or
10 per cent extra to protect our
selves from the losses always met
by a store who trusts" every
body.
Nobody who will stop and fig
ure a little for themselves can fig
ure out any other way for a mer-
chant to do who conducts his bust
ness on a "Credit" basis.
Most of you who have money
don't care to part with it unneces
sarily as you surely do when run
ming a "charge account" with the
average merchant and those who
are honest but always a month
behind with their bills just for
their own sake ought to try
paying as they go for awhile and
see how much better they get
along and how much more indie
pendent they feel
There is only one class of peo-
pie who are really benefited by
<'credit System" and we will let
you guess who they are.
Come in and see the largest and
best lighted exclusive dry-goods
store on Grays Harbor, even if you
dont want to buy.