davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

The wrapper and sack are made alike
Both have lay down collar and neat
turned back cuffs. Feather stitching or
hand embroidery may be used with good
result, and cashmere, flannel or fianneIette
may be employed in the construction of
the model.
The pattern, No. 6045, is cut in one Size
and requires for wrapper 27-S yards of
21-inch material. or yards Of goods IS
inches wide. and for sack Ia yards of
2i-inch material, or l yard of 36-inch
farbic, with yard of ribbon for either.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Pattern Department Of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
CLEAN CITY BODY TO MEET.
Committee to Hear Report q
Refuse Collection.

The clean city committee will meet
this afternoon in the board room of the
District Building to begin formulation
of plans for the cleanup campaign to
be waged next spring. A report is ex-
pected from the committee on legisla-
tion, of which 4. S. Martin is chairman,
concerning the system in vogue here
for the collection of garbage, ashes,
and refuse. and methods Of teaching
hygiene and sanitation in the public
son. president of the committee, has
invited Capt. James F. Oyster, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, and DR..
William NJ. Davidson, superintendent
of schools, to be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
There Are a Great Many Ways
To Enjoy Delicious Oranges

Stir and cook ten minutes, add the butter
and salt. Take from the fire and stir in
the yOlks and sugar. Peel quarter and
seed the oranges, lay them in a baking
pan, sprinkle with sugar and pour over
them the custard. Bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes. Beat the whites stih,
add two tablespOOnfuls sugar. heap on
the custard. and sprinkle with sugar.
Brown slightly. Serve cold. with whipped
cream or sweetened plain cream.
Orange Charlotte without Eggs.
Cover third Of box OF gelatine with
third of a cup OF cold water and soak
half az hour. Add third of d cup of
LOliinE water, juice Of one lemon. one
cup Of sugar, one cup Of orange juice and
Il little grated rind. Whip to a foam
one pint of cream and add to above mix
ture. Heat until it thickens, and then
turn it into pudding mold lined with
sections of oranges.
Orange Charlotte with Eggs.
Juice of two oranges and one lemon,
half cup of sugar and one tablespoon
ful of gelatin. Melt the gelatin in a
cup of warm water; add the sugar and
juice and strain. Add grated yellow of
one orange; pour into large platter, and
when it begins to set mix in thoroughly
tic beaten whites of three eggs: pour
irtO mold or ia small glasses roughly
piled and serve cold.
Ornnge IermiceIIi Pudding.
Beat the yokes of three eggs light with
one cup of sugar and tablespoonful of
butter. Add some of the grated rind and
juice of an orange. Parboil quarter
pound of vermicelli. broken fine as rice,
In sailed water and drain and add to a
pint and a half Of milk, and cook %
minutes in double boiler. Then add the
eggs and sugar; mix well and turn into
buttered baking dish and bake in the
oven until firm in the middle. Spread
a thin layer Of tart jelly or cranberry
sauce over the pudding, and heap over
this merinEue made Of the whites of
III" eggs and powdered sugar. Serve
Geld. MaCaroni or spaghetti or rice NAV
bc used instead of vermicell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
death Of Mr., A, W, Martin.

Mrs A. w. Martin. who was Eliza
beth Corcoran before her marriage, died
suddenly Sunday night. Death was due
to heart disease. She had many friends
here and in her home town. Minersville,
Pa. Desires her husband and parents,
she is survived by Mrs. John Russell
Mrs Kathyrn MOrgans. Mrs. r. e.
Grant, and Mary and John Corcoran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
BAILEY BURIAL HERE
Body of EuGIneer Who Died Ia
Mexico TO he Brought Home.

Owing 10 the difficulty of establishing
other than meagcr communication with
the authorities of Mexico City, plans
have not been completed for bringing the
body of Thomas c. J. Bailey, jr.. Dis
trict Engineer of Bridges. who died sud
denly on Saturday in = hospital In Mex
leo City, to this city for burial
Plans for bring the body home will be
principally in charge of the engineering
firm Of Parsons & Clapp, of New York,
which sent Mr.. Bailey to Mexico on the
engineering mission. The State Depart
ment has been asked to lend its assist
anCe.
Details Of Mr.. Bailey's illness are still
lacking, although a telegram has been re-
ccived from William J. Douglas, formerly
engineer of bridges here and now con-
nectcd with Parsons & Clapp, stating that
the cause If death was uraemic poisoning.
District officials and many of Mr.. Bail
cy's acUuaintanCcs here, united in OK
prcssions of sorrow over his death. Mr..
Bailey was an official in the District for
nineteen years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
Work of Bringing Joy to
Little Folks Is Beautiful
There Are Thousands of Children to Whom
Christmas Will Bring No Gifts Unless Women
of Means Gipe to Them.

, one of the first installment OF dolls was
Iavishly dressed by the Princess Some
body, and all fell into hands quite
familiar with finery. The women who
undertake the doll-dressing work are
asked to furnish their own materials
and their own exquisite taste, and
when the dolls are all arrayed in their
beautiful tOggery they are placed on
exhibition and prizes are given TO the
workers who produce the most artistic
results.
Just in passing, it would seem rather
fitting il those prizes were i'll the
shape of money, to be pinned to the
gowns of the fortunate doll-winners,
with Just a nice little note from the
woman who travels at ease TO the poor
little maid whose doll must come from
the hands OF strangers.
Because there is always something in
congruous in the thought OF prizes in
connection with anything offered in the
sweet name of charity.
1t would be a right fine thing IL some
how it might happen that the curtains
might be lifted in some OF the homes
where these dolls go and women be
given a peep at the way things run in
places where dolls and toys are never
| to be found, but where there are lots
and lots OF children.
Would Dress More Dolls.
Because one believes that IL women
of leisure and women of means, once
really took to heart and to mind the sad
fact that there are so many destitute
children to whom Christmas has no par
ticular meaning, they would dress more
dolls, give more toys, more time, and
more OF their interest to the most beau
tiful work in the world, the work of
helping little folk grow happy. strong,
and useful.
With all the vast sums We read about,
given away here. there. and everywhere.
and with all the work that is bestowed
to make the world better and happier,
it ought not to happen this Christmas
that in a single home there would be
one little boy or girl obliged to admit
that Santa Claus had forgotten to stop
at his door. or worse than that, to be-
lieve that he didn't care
And there would not be il women
really were awake to the good that they
might do. particularly during the sea-
son when the child ought to have full
sway. just in cOmmemoratiOn Of that
greatest OF all birthdays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Bars white PhosphorouS Matches.

According to notice issued by Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh yes
terday, white PHOSPHORUS matches will
not be permitted to be imported or ex-
ported after January l, 1914. This is
in compliance with recent act of Con-
gross
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Original Brown Bread Mullins.

One and one-haf cups graham -four,
IL cup white -four, / tablespoon sugar,
H. cup nolasses, 1-2 cup melted butter,
1 IL teaspoon baking soda in half cup
VI boiling watez
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

A woman has been arrested in Denver
for smoking a cigarette in public thor
oughfare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
2 2 Z
. ... o.
TO-DAY H..
we celebrate the
Second
Anniversary
of the opening
of our new.
4-StOry WarerOOmS
known as the
FOSTER BUILDING.

We might hail this suspicious event with gran
eloquent announcement of some sort of Special
sae"-but we have decided not to do so because of
the fact that the terms ESPECIAL SALES" and
WONDERFUL BARGAINS" have been so fire.
quently used of late land sometimes with DELHI
crate purpose exaggerate and deceive) that dis
eliminating purchasers nauseated by them.
We owe large business in these ware
rooms, as do previous 10 years of successful
piano selling in Street, to these high ideals:
CLEAN METHODS,
COURTEOUS TREATMENT,
CHOICE GOODS,
CHEAPEST PRICES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Orange Meringue Pudding.

One quart of milk, one teaspoonful but
ter. three eggs, two tablespoonfuls corn
starch, pinch of salt, half of a cup of
sugar and six oranges. Beat the yolks
of the eggs light. Wet the cornstarch
with half a cup of milk and place the re-
mainder over the fire in double boiler.
When steaming hot stir in the cornstarch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Orange Custard.
Orange Cheese Cakes.

Remove the pulp from two oranges and
boil the peel until tender. Put it into a
mortar and pound to a paste with twice
the weight Of the oranges in pounded SUI
gar. Add the pulp and strained Juice of
the oranges with a piece of butter the
size Of a walnut. Beat these ingredients
thoroughly and lay the orange mixture
in some pretty patty pans lined with rich
puff paste. Bake about twenty minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
Orange 1aPIOcd.

Wash and soak a cup of taplOca over
night. Then simmer in pint of boil
ing water until the tapiOca is clear.
Peel a dozen tart oranges. cut in slices,
and remove the seeds and stir into the
boiling hot tspioca- Add sugar to
taste. Cook and turn into a glass dish
TO cool. Serve with sugar and cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE GOES
NO Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later.

There would not be a case of indi-
Ssstion here IL readers who are sub
1ect TO stomach trouble knew the ire
mendous ant-ferement and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin This
harmless preparation will digest
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the souresr
ACID stomach in five minutes. besides
overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors
from the breath
Ask your pharmacist to show yoyI
tho formula plainly printed on each
bo-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you VIII readily understand why this
promptly cures INDIGESTION and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
a feeling like a lump OF lead in he
somach. Relching OF Gas ana Eructa-
tons OF undigested food. water brash.
Nauseau. Headache, Billiousness end
many other bad symptoms: and, be-
sides. you Will not need laxative 20
Keep your stomach. liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour and full OF
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 80 cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow f1ve minutes after, and.
besides, one 50-cent case is sufficient
to cure a whole family of sEch trou-
bio.
Surely a harmless, inexpensive prep
arRtion like Pape's Diapepsin, which
Will always, either at daytime or dur
ing night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable q thing as you
could have In the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
WHEAT BOUNDS UP
New High Record Price for the
1912 Crop.
Bulls Encouraged by Lack of
Rain in Kansas.

chicago, May 6-WHEAT-Wheat prices
To-Day bounced up to new high records for
the crop An official report from Ohio
making the field conditions worse than
any private estimate, was largely re-
sponsible. There was also news that the
United States had resumed export sales
notably to France and Antwerp. The bulls
We're likewise encouraged by the Missouri
state report, the absence of rain in Kan
prospects had become adverse. On the
other hand, world shipments were larger
than expected.
The market opened sc to nc higher.
July at the outset ranged from 81 1881 70
$ll4, gain of ssc to nc and later rose
to 81. 14as.
A big decrease in the United States visi-
Die supply total strengthened the market
sun more. The close, however, was easy
with July 19s@1A net higher at $1.l4ss@
-CORN-There was considerable selling
pressure in corn Increased acreage in
Missouri had influence on the bear side.
to- 1sc up at TIC to 774sc, touched 779s0
H94c and then declined to TIC.
After some additional backset the mar
ket rallied in sympathy with wheat. The
cash corn-No. 2, S012c; No. 2 white, 801R6
sic; No. 2 yellow, SOY @S01zc; No. 3, 1870
7S34 d7914c; No. 4, 75@759zc; No. 4 white, 1914
@771ac; No. yellow, 76976s4c.
OATS-Traders in the oats crowds took
their cue from the fine weather. Business
was active and sentiment bearish. July
started a shade to Nc lower at 53Ac to
53ss@531ac, reacted to $500 and afterward
dropped to 531sQ53Ac.
PROVISIONS-A falling off in hog re-
ceipts west as compared with the prev
ious week served to strengthen provisions.
First sales were unchanged to nc higher,
with September delivery $3.50 for pork,
$11.30 to $11.S211 for lard and $1o671z to
$1o70 for ribs
RYE+No. 2 Csc
ARLEY-SOc6S1. 30.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 7.00012O0.
CLOVEVR SEED-$1400020.O 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
SHE OPENS FIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Numerous banners, loaned by Chi
cago, Denver and Kansas cities which
had seen service in memorable Suf-
frage battles, were carried by the wom-
en-. Some of the inscriptions were:
"a Square DEAL
Votes for Women
mo Vote, No Tax
Equal Rights,
The parade at Sixth and Minnesota
avenue passed beneath a huge banner
stretched across the street and bearing
the inevitable ''Votes for Women"
The first stop was at the Armour
packing plant where from balcony
Miss Adams addressed a crowd of
packing houses and factories.
Miss Adams said in part:
LAS the governing classes have been
increased by the enfranchisement of
one body of men after another the
area of government itself has been en-
riched in interests and has been hui
manized in proportion to its demo-
cratization.
1.-The movement for woman suffrage
is worldwide. Even in India and Tur-
key desire for representative govern
ment is being shown, while in China,
which country the English speaking
yellow peril women actually have
been granted the right to vote.
Progress is the watchword of the
times and equal suffrage is the fore
runner of the progressive movement.
1t is democratic movement that will
not be impeded.'
When Miss Adams had finished
speaking, Mrs. Clark, who as chairman
of the committee of arrangements had
planned and executed the days dem
onStration, presented her with a
bouquet of fifty American beauty
roses.
kansas women" said Mrs Clark,
'fbelieve that they surely are to have
full suffrage by next fall. Its women
are determined that their buSinesslike
handling of the right to vote at mu-
nicipal elections shall win for them
this promotion
I'VE have adopted the slogan kan
sas must not fall for we feel that we
in a sense are to take the lead among
those half dozen states that also will
vote upon full suffrage next November.
when you address the delegates to
the state convention at Wichita we be-
lieve you will have opened the last
epoch in Kansas great fight for equal
rights. And Kansas, with her sister
states, will gladly give credit to those
busy workers for humanity who, like
yourself, have left their own duties to
help us women of Kansas in our all
important struggle
Then followed a trip through the
in the west bottoms, ending at Y. w.
c. A. rooms, where luncheon was
served. The next stop was at the high
school, Seventh and Minnesota. Here
Miss Adams made another speech
and a reception was accorded her.
Miss Adams was scheduled to de-
part for Wichita On a 4:30 train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
lcontiaued from Page one.l

/. 6Contiaued from Page one.l
and probably five hundred visitors be-
sides. A lot of politics will be brewed
will be launched and some of those al
ready floating viii be repaired.
Who VIII Be Big Four.
The only fight likely will be for
places on the Big Four list. Roosevelt
has about $50 delegates and Taft ia.
The only contest worth while will be
from Dickinson. county between the
committee named and the convention
Taft and the latter for Roosevelt. The
Roosevelt men declare there is no
slate on the convention officials and
program but these will be pretty sure
to be agreed upon by Tuesday night
William Allen White is almost sure
to he elected national committeeman.
Henry Allen is sure of a place on the
Big -Four and so is J. n. Dolley, state
chairman. The identity of the other
two delegates is in doubt. The resolu-
tions will be strong for the colonel,
but whether state matters will be dealt
with remains to be seen. 1t may be
that the Stubs senatorial boom will
be launched. Stubs and Henry Allen
are the original forty horsepower
Roosevelt boomers from this state and
now it is harvest time. 1t is said that
Stubs will be elected chairman of the
convention whether he wants it or not,
Kansas delegation to Chicago.
1t is also reported that the Third
district will be given one of the dele
gates at large and that the Big Four
man will come from Montgomery
county and that he will be either
Judge F'1annelley or Charles Landon.
The sixth district may be given a Big
Four man and the Second district an
other This plan " i'll eliminate DoIley
who comes from the Fourth district.
Dr. H. A. Dykes of Smith county may
be selected as the man from the Sixth.
The districts themselves will have to
agree upon their Big Four material
before they get far with the conven-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
New York stoc::z Market.

Wall St, New York, May 6-STOCKS-
Beginning of the formal hearing in the
government suit against the United States
Steel corporation and the strike OF the
Chicago railroad freight handlers were
among factors which caused weakness OF
todays early stock market United States
Steel was steadily offered down to 65ss a
loss of 35s from Saturday Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Anal
gamated Copper and American Smelling
fell two points and many other less prom
inent issues lost over a point. The low
level of the early trading resulted in a
complete loss of majority OF the gains
made during the rise of the past six
weeks. The selling, far as surface in
dications pointed, appeared to be made up
in equal parts of bear pressure and nqui-
dation of long stock. A feeble rally IN
the second hour was followed by renewed
offerings of United States Steel in blocks
of thousands OF shares at Iurtner loss.
Bonds were easy.
The recovery of the early afternoon was
of brief duration, the market again be-
coming unsettled when United States Steel
fell lower than before. Union Pac1fic
went under its early decline while Reading
alone of the speculative issues made
sernblance Of steadiness.
Acute weakness was shown in the opening
prices on the stock exchange today. Unit
ed States Steel with one block OF 10000
shares was offered at 67A to 671z as against
so at Saturdays closing Declines OF a.
point or more were registered by Union
Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading and
I,ehigh Valley in the early dealings, with
silently less material losses throughout
the active list. Aside from slight gains
in the Fries the general tendency was
downward.
first hour. the selling of United States
steel being the most marked. That stock
declined to &c. which completely oohterat-
"a ali IT'S April rise and the same condi-
ton applied with more or less force to
other standard shares:
Reading, at 170A, yielded the greater
mart Of us recent sensational advance and
numerous other issues were of to 6
points from their best of the past week
The decline was orderly ano suggesIso
linr1idation no less than bear pressure Its
sienificance lay in the fact that stocks
of recognized merit were most afected-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06

this morning after he and several
other strikers are said to have as
saulted an old man who was selling
newspapers at North side elevated
road station. The newspaper dealer
was unconscious when the police ar
rived.
Hickey was knocked down and per-
sons who had witnessed the attack
upon the news dealer were kicking
Hickey when the police arrived. Cries
of ..IYnch him, were heard n =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
Kansas CITY Live stock Market-

Kansas City, May 6.-CATTLE-Receipts
I,vOVs including 800 southerns. Market
steers $575Q8.25; southern cows and beif
ers. S425q6.2o; native cows and heifers.
$4.z5WLlo; stockers and feeders, IS. OOlI7 is:
oulls, 475Q6.75 70; calves, $5.OO0S Is: western
steers, So 00Q8. 49,; western cows, ST. 506D6. so.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Bulk OF sales, $7.45Q765; heavy, s7.s0G57 70;
Pc Sd and butchers, 7.50q765; lights,
$7.3OQ7.5 So; pigs, $5.75065O
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market 1Oc low
er. Muttons, $4.50Q7.25; lambs S7.5Oi9 IS:
ewes, $3.50d7.0O; Texas goats SS. 25G54 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
1ansas City Live stocl saIes.

morning at the Stock Yards Kansae
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants, with Offices at ali
markets-1
Kansas City, May 6-CATTLE-Receipt
f,OOO head. Market steady to strong
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head Market
top, 1910. ''''O 49,
weak to lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
Chicago Live Stock Mar,,e,

90 chicago, May 6.-CATTLE-Receipt
$4,000. Market steady Reeves ss o0SSa 40.
Texas steers, S54OQ7.3O; western steers.
$S.70Q7.65; stockers and feeders, "a. 25d6 rs:
COWS and heifers, $2.SO676O: calves, $500
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market slow
Light. $7.15Q7.621x mixed s7.2O67. rs; heavy,
bulk of sales, $7.506I7.7O.
SHEEP-Receipts 240O0. Market slow.
Native, $5.0018.10; western, $5.25Qs. Is;
yearhngs, $6.4OQ9.O0; lambs, native 5000
49, western, $6.40a70.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
Street Car Hit by lightning.

Louisville, KY, May 6.-During a
heavy stor mhere last night street
car was twice struck by lightning.
The Rev. J. Henry Smithe of Philadel-
phia, who was a passenger on the car,
was stunned. but soon recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
Naxr York Produce Market

New York May neutrality-suspicious.
steady. Creamery specials, Bic
CHEESE-Market firm. Skins, 4g1l1sc
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras, 211k@22c; ditto first to extra
first, storage packed, 201sG211sc; western
gathered whites, 201s@211sc.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; western fowls,
141zc; turkeys, 12c; dressed, steady; west
ern fowls. 14@161Ac; turkeys, 13@22c:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
Der cent.
9333& &&&G

per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S425 for
so day bills and at $4.S6.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills S4.S31k.
SILVER-Mexxican dollars, 4Sc.
BONDS-Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.