davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
EDUCATION OF BLIND In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TOPIC
Arguments for and Against PROPOSE.
ton Made at Hearing Given by
Commissioners.

Arguments on the proposition lC
provide for the instruction of blind
children in the public schools of the
District were made yesterday al a pub
lie hearing granted by the DistriCr
Commissioners to the National Library
for the Blind and the District Of Co
lumbia Association OF Workers for the
Elind.
Miss Eta Lorraine Dorsey. of the
National Library for the Blind. de-
clared that while excellent results
hsd been accomplished at the Mary
land Institute for the Blind. where
most of the blind children Of the Dis
trict are now educated. she favored
the proposition to educate the blind
children in the public schools. A.
present the District government as
sists in the education of only those
blind children whose parents are will
ing to take the psuper oath. Miss
Dorsey held that the education OF
blind children in the public schools
would obviate this.
F. :. Hufty. president Of the Dis
triCt of Columbia Association OF
Workers for the Blind. opposed the
proposition. He declared that blind
children should be sent 20 an institu-
tiOn where. besides receiving an edu-
cation. they can be taught vocations
oN means OF "hlCh IHeS can earn q
living. Mr.. Hufty declared that the
public schools were Unprepared &c
teach blind children and if the work
was undertaken only a general edu
cation could be obtained. r. ". Swami,
secretary of the association. also
blind man, advocated the teaching of
blind children at institutions especially
equipped for that purpose.
The extension of the system for the
education Of blind children in the pub
lie schools was opposed by a sub
committee of the school committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. consisting
of William T. Galliher. AIyron J. Jones.
and Albert Schulties. Others who
spoke at the hearing were William J.
Oates and Mrs. Charlotte E. Main.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
EPWoRTH LEAGUERS TO MEET.
RcN. J. VI. Culbretb. of Nashville,
VIII Deliver Address

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Epworth League Union OF Washington
City and vicinity. Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. will convene October :
at Epworth Church, Seventh and y
Streets Northeast
The Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth. assistant
general secretary and editor of the ED
worth Era, Cf Nashville. Tenn. will de-
liver the principal address of the even
ing session. his subject being THE
Young Peoples Hour of Decision" Of
fcers for the ensuing year will be chosen.
\ meeting OF the committee on pro-
gram and publicity was held at the resi-
dence of the president. Mr.. r. T Buck
ingham, last night. the following mem
bers being present: Mr.. and Mrs II. G.
LuCenbeel. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mizeu,
Miss Carrie II. Riddle. Mr.. J. Ora Toll
bert. Miss Margaret Knowles. and Sid
ney Knowles
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
JUDGE LATMER BACK TODAY.
Juvenile Court OHicInI TO Resume
Duties This MornInE.

Judge J. Wilmer Latimer OF the Ju-
venile Court, Is expected to reach Wash
ington in time to resume his duties this
morning. For more than two weeks
Judge Latimer has been on a tour of
eleven Eastern cities. in order that ne
might scquaint himself with the meth
ods OF administration of children's courts
in other cities.
The tour Of Judge Latimer was made
with the expectation that he would ap-
ply information obtained to the Juvenile
Court here. Before leaving Judge Lati-
mer said that he expected TO gather val
liable data in regard to trials of de-
linquent minors.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
A Simple Trimming.

Black stitching is used effectively on
sheer white waists of batiste and lawn.
There is a simple chic about the little
black lines that no amount of lace or
embroidery gould give. Such a waist
is pleasing addition to the wardrobe
of woman in half-mourning. Use black
thread in making the entire waist wher-
ever the stitching shows.
1t is best to use white thread for the
inside seams, because the black thread
showing through the material makes a
blurred dark line that is not desirable.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
To EmbeIlish the Plain sweater.

A smart way to embellish 4 plain white.
mode or tan wOrsted sweater is to knit
for il collar, cuffs. pocket flaps. and
belt in Roman stripe pattern, using chiefly
the dark colors, but occasionally break
ing them with a very vivid stripe in
yellow, green, blue or red.
When the plain-hued sweater is of
single-breasted coat shape. the collar.
turning over widely from the neck,
should roll from the throat in short,
broad revers whose points extend half
way to the arm-eyes. The points of
the deep cuffs at the center and the
inch-wide belt have pointed ends that
cross below the front of the waistline.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Green Corn OmeIet.


Take four good sized ears of very
tender, sweet corn, score the grains
lengthwise and press out the pulp with
the back of the knife Mix with five
well-beaten eggs. add four tablespoonfuls
rich milk. three-quarters OF d teaspoon
full of salt and two or three dashes of
pepper. Have the frying pan very hot,
put in a good teaspoonful of butter and
when thoroughly melted pour in the
omelet. Cook with care and fold over as
soon as 1T sets and then out on a hot
platter. Left over corn may be used
up in this way.
Creamed Beef.
Half a pound of nice dried beef,
thinly shaved; put il in a saucepan or
skillet with enough cold water to cover.
If the beef seems too salty pour OF this
water when IL boils and put a cup OF
fresh hot water over the meat Let it
simmer for ten minutes, closely covered.
Then put in a cup of good sweet milk
and a small tablespoonful OF butter. Beat
an egg light and stir into a heaping
tablespoonful OF flour. Rub smooth and
stir into the beef. Let it simmer about
two minutes, stirring well all the time.
Warm Gingerbread.
Two cups flour. one cup New Orleans
molasses, half cup butter, one cup
warm water. one Gag, one dessert spoon
full ginger or more II desired, one tea
spoonful soda. and half teaspoonful salt
Put the flour in a mixing bowl and
thoroughly mix in the ginger and salt:
then put in the other ingredients, mix
ing the soda with warm water to dis
solve, but do not stir until all are in
the dish, then stir lightly until all are
mixed we'll Beat three minutes and
turn into a well buttered pan. Bake
in moderately hot oven until a brown
straw comes out dry when II is used 20
test cake in the middle. Good, hot or
cold. and easy to make.
Cheese SOunie.
Melt an ounce of butter In a saucepan
and mix in smoothly an ounce Of pastry
-four pinch of salt, cayenne, and half a
cup of milk; simmer gently over the fire,
and stir constantly until thick as melted
butter. Stir into 1t about three ounces
of cheese, finely grated or crumbled. Turn
it into a basin and mix with IL the yolks
of two well beaten eggs, then whisk the
whites TO a solid frost and just before
the souffie Is baked stir them gently and
thoroughly into IL and pour the mixture
into a small round tin. II should only be
half illed as the MIXTURE will rise very
high. Pin napkin around the dish in
which it is baked and serve the moment
il is done. II will cook in twenty min
utcs. Avoid a cool draft when carrying
it To the table as the sudden change OF
temperature may cause II TO fall.
Creamed Apple Sauce.
One quart Of cold green apple sauce. one
light cup of powdered sugar, one cup rich
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Rain spots on cloth can 'be removed
if you will wiring n soft towel out OF
water and lay it over the garments, then
iron with a warm iron. II this process
is repeated all over the garment the
stains will disappear.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Shot, lie Asks Damages.

Joseph Hawkins yesterday filed suit
against Edward F. Dulin to recover
$4,000 damages. alleging that on Sep
tember "a. 1912. defendant beat and
shot him. seriously and permanently
injuring him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

a recent ueNelOpIleilI OF lut puDlCllN
service which a number Of the managers
of the local motion picture theaters are
giving their patrons is the interesting
programs which they are distributing to
their patrons, giving the weeks bill of
pictures and story of the plays.
II Street Northeast Is rapidly becoming
the great white way of the Northeast
section Of the city. The elaborate cleo
tricaI display Of the picture theaters and
stores. the crowds of busy folk, and all
add to the improvement and attractive
ness of this thoroughfare, which has an
exceptionally bright commercial future.
Dr. Herbst, president of the Local
League of Motion Picture Exhibitors Of
America, says about twenty-five tickets
at five dollars per" have been sold for
the get-together dinner scheduled for OC-
tober l6. In view Of the fact that man
ayers OF the picture theaters like to be
on hand during the evening hours when
their places are open, who will look after
their interests, II. en- masse. they are all
a banquetting that night? Maybe get
together breakfast would appeal TO a
large majority of them. as il would
beat the fashionable hour of noon.
COMING UNIVERSAL RELEASES.
Wednesday. September q:
The Heart of a Vacquero." drama
CNestorD
''Twiddledum Insures His Life" and
"a Painters Purse" CPoweTsD-
Animated Weekly.
"A Puritan Episode two-reel drama
CEclair).
Thursday. September y:
The Miser's SON" drama 0mPl
Genesis IV-9." two-reel drama REX.
The Village Pest" comedy OFronticr).
Friday. September -:
His Crazy Job" comedy CNestorl
The Blood Red Tape OF Charity" two
reel drama CPOwersl.
For the Sins of Another" drama Vic
tori.
Saturday. September -:
"Binks and the Artists Models. and.
Jolly JottinEs by Hy Mayer limp.
The Moonshiner." drama GrontierD.
Captain Billy's Mate" two-reel drama
10l BisOnl,
Sunday. September 3.
Paying the Price drama CRexl.
His Last Gamble" drama oCrystaD.
Why Aunt Jane Never Married"
comedy Hclair).
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
WOMAN AND THE HOME
The Table and the Kitchen
: Edited by JULIA CHANDLER MANz.
By Ida AMES WILLIS.

milk-thin cream, II possible. and whites
of two eggs beaten to a stin white frotn.
II the cream is whipped dry and stiff it
may be used without the egg whites.
sponge Cake.
Mrs. Adams sends us her recipe for a
cheap. good sponge cake Beat yoiks of
two eggs until thick; gradually beat in
a cup of fine granulated sugar; half
teaspoonful each of lemon juice and
grated rind. Beat we'll Add three-eights
OF a cup of hot water. the whites of the
eggs beaten TO a stiff froth. one cup flour
sifted with a saltspoon Of salt, and level
teaspoonfuI of baking powder. Bake in 4
buttered cake tin for forty-five minutes.
When ready to use break into pieces.
Never cut sponge cake. especially when
warm.
Southern Court BouiIlon.
Take one catfish weighing there pounds
Ohese are the bullheads or Missouri cat
fish. Take three pounds OF the small
Eastern catfish. Roll them in flour, salt
and >epper. and fry a delicate brown.
Boil a cup of rice tender. season, and put
II in a platter and place the fish on the
rice. Make a gravy in the pan in which
the fish was fried and cut up three me-
Pour over the fiSI and rice.
Okra.
To serve okra plain, in the Southern
way. wash young okra pods well and cut
in rings and boil with small piece of
pork for twenty minutes. Serve hot with
the pork.
sauce LyOnnaIsc for Brnised Tongue
Brown a tablespoonful butter and the
SAM quantity of flour; add liquor from
the boiling tongue to make a sauce.
Brow separately a little sugar to make
a caramel, and put in the sauce. Allow
il 10 boil. then put in a handful OF seed
less rsi-;ns and four almonds chopped
fine Add a little vinegar and lemon
juice TO suit the taste.
Two cupfuls milk, one heaping table
spoonful sugar, one tablespoonful corn
starch mixed with the sugar, half cake
Of grated chocolate. Heat the milk TO boil
ing point, slowly add the sugar. corn
starch and chocolate. When thick as
custard. set of to cool Turn into wet
molds. and put on ice. Serve with sugar
and chilled cream.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

A competitive test of milking machines
in England by the Royal Agricultural
Society recently was won by a Swedish
machine.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

new type of vacuum bottle is Sc
constructed that it can be taken entirely
apart for cleaning.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Vegetable. au GraIIn.

oil separately in falted water a head
of saw. cabbage cut into pieces green
peas. asparagus cut into pieces. and the
like. When tender drain and sprinkle a
little sugar over them. Lay bits of but
ter in a baking dish. then cabbage. then
a little grated Parmesan or rich cheese {.
then more butter with a layer OF peas.
then cheese. and so on until all is used
Cover closely and put in a moderate
oven. Bake for an hour Serve with
Drowned butter and bread crumbs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Do not hang white china silk to dry
after washing. but wrap. after wringing
slightly. in a piece of white goods. Iron
dry and it will not turn yellow.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

II you nave trouble with the milk
curdling when you put 1t on to boil. try
adding a pinch Of bicarbonate of soda TO
each quart OF milk before putting it on
the stove.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Yolks OF eggs which have been left
over from cooking, from which the
whites have been used, can be kept three
or four days if covered with cold water
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Never cover up nail or tooth brush on
the washstand. The bristles will soften
and be unwholesome II not allowed to
have the air blowing over them.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
The George Washington
University
Department OF LAW

Member Of the Association Of American Law
Schools
Method Of instruction. that used BY the best and
most progressive law schools Of the country.
Faculty Of 10th resident law teachers giving their
sItIre time TO the work OF the school. and Of at
ioTnsys IN active practice.
Graduates universally successful in passing bar eI.
aminatiUns OF D. g.. and other Jurisdictions
Glasses Of moderate sIze.
90 Ter cent OF regular students are college ETadu-
stes: 20 pcr cent have taken at least part Of col
IeGe course.
Three-year course for the LII. b. Degree.
One year postgraduate course fer IL II. or
81. +. L. Degree.
Forenoon classes. 9 10 u
Complete afternoon course, $50 TO $50.
uTens September a. at go 2. m.
Secretary, Dept. Of Law. New Masonic Temple. N
Il1O.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
DE NOTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

1893 ath ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
"A good equipment carefully selected masters and
l definite sense Of responsibility" Individual in
=tructlou, physical training, and athletics. UPPER
SCHOOL opens September q. LOWER SCHOOL
3paas September %. LAURENCE WASHBURN DE
NOTTE HeadmastEr.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

To whiten finger nails and improve the
hands. cut fresh lemon In two and rub
in well at night. Wash in warm water
the next morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

After putting COlored clothes through
the wTinger. rub the rollers with a cloth
saturated with parsffin. This will remove
the color from them.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

\ good method Of cleaning tennis balls
is as follows: Scrub them with soap and
water. Do not rinse the soap out. but put
them in the sun to dry.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The most naUseatinE physiC may be
given to children il first YOU allow them
to suck a peppermint lozenge, a piece of
alum, or bit of orange peel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11
COAST LEAGUE
STORY or OPENING DAY.


NEW YORK. April 10.--ln eight
leading cities Of the country this att
ernOon the umpire shouts Play and
sixteen major league BASEBALL clubs
begin a campaign which will last until
October .. Eight Of the teams are
fighting for the National League pen
nant and the other eight for the cham
pionship Of the American League.
Everywhere it is being predicted
that this is to be the greatest season
that organized baseball has known.
For weeks the fans have been waiting
for the bell to ring The early re-
ports from the training camps. the eX,
hibition games played on the. road and
the interleague series have slsarpened
4 the appetites of the enthusiasts ana
! put them On edge in anticipation OF
+ the start of the pennant races,
There have been few important
Ichanges in the personnel of the teams
since the close OF last season. lmpogt-
ant trades and deals such as have
been common in the past were com
paratiyely few IN number the past
winter. so that all of the clubs start
the season with practic lily all OF their
veteran players answering the roll
call.
There have been several important
changes in the arrangements. Only
one such change has taken place in
the American league, but this was a
change OF unusual Importance. Frank
Chance. one of the most prominent
players of his day and for the past
eight years the successful manager OF
the Chicago Nationals. has taken
charge Of the New York Americans
and expects to have the Highlandcrs
finish near the front Of the race this
year.
Owner Murphy has engaged Johnny
Eyers to pilot the Cubs in place Of
Chance Joe Tinker, the star short
stop OF the CuDs for eleven years, has
succeeded Hank O'Day as manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds. Miller Hugg rs
has taken the place Of Roger .Bresla-
han as manager Of the st. louis Cara
inals and Bresuahan has gone to the
| Cubs as a catcher. Stil another
change in the managerial forces Of the
National League Is the return OF the
veteran George Stallings, who former
T " managed teams in Detroit and New
York and last season was in charge al
Buffalo. Stallings has been signed as
manager by the owners Of the Boston
club and win endeayor 10 put the
Braves into the race.
l IN the National League the opening
games are scheduled as follows;
/ Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago and
Boston at New York.
In the opening games in the Ameri
J can League Chicago plays at Clcve
land. Detroit at St. Louis, Philadelphia
at Boston and New York at Washing
ton.
The schedules Of the two big
leagues have Eeeu arranged so tina
there will be the minimum OF cOnflict
ing dates. Each organization vii
ply a season of 15+ games and IN,
final contest in each will be piayet
October ..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11

airy. Under the schedule of the as
ISOLATION there was $1460 due to ais
beneficiary at his death.
Johnson was stricken with pneu-
monia during the latter part OF March
and died in the Copper Queen hospital
on April 4. Realizing the seriousness
OF his condition his mind no doubt
wandered back to his old home in
Sweden where he had left many years
ago a mother and five sisters During
the last hours Of his illness Alexan Ger
Myberg and Erick Erickson, two Of
bis friends who reside ID Bisbee, were
watching al his bedside. To them he
made known the fact that he had
named his friend. Anderson as the
beneficiary OF his policy In the bene-
fit association, but asked that they
convey TO the association officers, as
his dying request, that the money due
on account Of his policy be paid to his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11

mother instead Of 10 Anderson. Tnis
was done and the two men by re-
quest OF the, association attorneys
swore 10 affidayits setting forth the |
request OF the deceased
The affidavit being fled the associa- (
ton was advised by its attorneys to /
hold the money due on account Of
the death OF Johnson until the legality
OF the two claimants could be deter
mined
Andersen Reiinouishes Claim
On the arrival OF Anderson yestef-
day morning be first learned that his
dead friend had requested that the in
surance money due on his policy be
paid 70 his mother in Sweden. Mr.
Anderson stated that he had never
been told by johnson that he was to
be the beneficiary of his benefit asso-
citation policy, that he did not desire
TO set up any claim for il as against
the mother OF the deceased and re-
quested that the money be paid to her.
A REIMBURSEMENT was drawn up IN
accordance with the desire Of Mr.. An
derson which he signed. The associa-
ton viii pay Mr.. Anderson's expenses
on his trip to Bisbee, he viii return
with his honest heart made lighter
and the mother of Johnson, away OF
l in Sweden viii have Joy in the knowl-
4 edge that she was not forgotten by
( her son during his last hours Of life.
! Intermeht of the body Of Andy John
son win occur this afternoon at 1870
under the auspices Of Bisbee Odd Eel
4
/ a member Of that order Burial will
I be in Evergreen cemetery. Funeral
Il services were held last Sunday aft
I ernoon at the Palace Undertaking
II psrlcrs. Rev. ]. G. Pritchard delivered
the sermon. There was large atteld-
ance Of friends of the deceased. Of
whom be made many during the time
he was here.
/ Martin Anderson, the friend OF Andy
Johnson in the highest sense. as
shown BY his course following arrival
here. was yesterday afternoon shown
about the city and the district Uy
Gus Swanson and others who take
pride in his action ami during bis stay
here are extending TO him every hos
uital'ty, Anderson is miner who
finds his living by daily work under
ground Far from shaving sign OF dis
appointment in not receiving the 81,
SEQ which advices to him at Leadyille
gave him every reason 10 expect. ne
said last night that he was glad that
matters had terminated as they had,
for II would mean comfort to the aged
mother OF his friend during the bal,
ance OF her life and would probably be
Of much aid to his sisters.
The friendship Of poor Johnson and
myself" he concluded modestly, was
that Of two workingmen, bunk mates.
and we dwelt in the present rather
than in the past He seldom alluded
to the old home in Sweden probably
because we were busy learning the
ways and trying to catch up with out
new country, and ! did not know that
he had relatives living. Consequently
when received the officials notice
that | was beneficiary Of the insur
ance policy he left, ] had no idea
ought TO 60 I am glad that At the
end he thought OF the old home and
that there might be those TO whom il
made the existence Of his mother and
sisters known. for otherwise would
have received money that will do the
most good elsewhere and that ! do
not need as long as | have my health
and can work,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11
BASE BALL SEASON
CONTINUED from Page u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, Toledo. postponed. rain.
St Paul, Columbus, postponed snow.
Kansas City Il. Louisville. Z.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-face
TO try new remedy for freekles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer
that it will not cost you a penny I'm
less il removes the freckies, while
If it does give you a clear complexion
the expense is triAing.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from the Central
Pharmacy and a few applications
should show you how easy il is to rid
yourself OF the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely
is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11

terday morning, coming here on the
receipt of information that his former
friend Andy Johnson had died here
leaving him as the beneficiary Of an
insurance amounting TO $500. in
connection with the coming Of Anier-
son from his home in Leadville. Colo
RADIO, to Bisbee is a human interest
story that deserves to take first rank
and marks Mr. Anderson as a man OF
highest honor and one who distlR-
guishes right from wrong ana follows
the right.
Death of His Friend
Andy johnson, the trend OF AndcT-
son his been a miner in Bisbee for
about two years, having come to the
district from Leadville. He was a
member OF the Copper Queen En-
ployers' Benefit association and had
named in his association policy his
friend Martin Anderson, as benehci-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-11
REAL HEART
IN THIS ACT
Likewise Martin Ande-Gn
Knows Right frOn, wrong
and Gees Right = Declines
$l.500 For Principle
4 MOTHER BENEFITS

Martin Anderson a miner OF Lead
vile. Colorado arrived in Bisbee yes