davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
CITY AFTER CONVENTION.
Washington Working for street
Railway Annexation Meeting.

Twelve representatives of the Ameri-
can Electric Street Railway Association,
for whose annual convention in October
Washington probably will make Il strong
bid, arrived last night and were met by
President ID. ]. Callahan. of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, and CIar-
ence P. King. president of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
The representatives of the association
are looking over Washington as a possi-
BILE convention city. The exhibits made
at their convention are so large that
much space is necessary. Whether
Washington can supply this need is now
problematical
The suggestion has been made that un-
less some adequate building can be
found, temporary structure for the
purpose should be erected on govern
ment ground if permission can be OBJ
tanned from Congress-
The street railway mems convention is
one of the greatest of the country. The
sessions last through a week, and five
thousand delegates. with their families.
generally attend. Their representatives
now in Washington will be shown all
the advantages the Capital offers for
such a convention
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
COMMITTEE TO SEE
SENATOR POMERENE
Local Democrats to Call Upon New
District Chairman and Dis
cuss Membership.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who is 10
be chairman of the new Senate District
Committee, will receive a committee from
the District of Columbia auxiliary to
the Democratic National Congressional
Committee this afternoon. The repre-
sentatives of the local Democratic or
ganization, who are William Nick. Clay
ton, W. V. Cox. Robert N Harper, Capt.
James F. Oyster. NJ. l. Weller, Charles
w. Fairfax, and Capt. John s. Miller,
will present to Senator Pomerene their
views upon the personnel Of the Senate
District Committee.
The delegation yesterday waited upon
Senator Gallinger. who for many years
was chairman of the Senate District
Committee, and urged him. to continue
as member of the committee. This
Senator Gallinger said he could not do.
as he had determined to give up serv-
lee as a member of the District Com
mittee. He added. however. that as a
member of the Senate Appropriations
Committee he will serve upon the SUBJ
committee having in charge the appro-
priations for the District
Senator Gallinger and the delegates
from the Democratic organization dis
cussed legislation for the District in the
in the future. Senator Gallinger urged
upon his callers the necessity of con-
stantly being on guard against infringe
ments Of the half-and-half principle of
for the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
To-day's Beauty Recipes
By Mime. D'Mille.

IF the eyebrows are lighter in color
than the hair or thin and straggly, they
can be improved by gently massaging
pryoxin into the roots with the finger tips.
Pyroxin will make the lashes grow long
and evenly.
ITO remove superiuous hair on face or
forearms, make paste with little pow
leave on two minutes, wipe OF, wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone. This
treatment is less expensive than the cleo
trtc needle and just as satisfactory In re-
suits.
No woman looks her best when suffer
ing from aches or pains Mothers s SalVe
is penetrating, entering the pores at once
and giving almost instant relief. 1t Is
comforting and soothing for pains and
aches in back or joints, sore muscles,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Vaucaire treatment is not fat
maker, but is designed to round out the
angular lines of women with scrawny
shoulders and fiat bosoms. 1t Is made by
dissolving IL cupfuls sugar in a pint OF
hot water, to which is added an ounce
of sallol. The dose is two teaspoonfuls
before meals
The beautiful complexion of girlhood
can be retained, or restored, If lost, by
gently massaging face, neck and arms
each morning with a solution made by dis
solving an original package of mayatone
In a half pint of witch hazel 1t leaves
the skin smooth and white, soft and lovely.
of all the various shampoos on the
market. / prefer Mothers Shampoo. be-
cause II removes from the scalp the para
II can be purchased from any druggist at
y cents a package of ten shampoos. 1t
Will put dry, brittle, dull and faded hair
in a glossy, fluffy condition"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
SETTLEMENT HOUSE .
TO BE DEDICATED
Alliance Of Jewish Women will Open
New Social Settlement House
Next Sunday.

The Alliance of Jewish Women will
dedicate the new social settlement house
at rs Four-and-a-half Street next Sun
day at O'Clock. DR.. .Abram Simon, of
the Eighth Street Temple. will make the
principal address. and DIR. Stern will de-
liver the opening prayer Mrs. Joseph
Abel, chairman of the committee in
charge, will also speak. This informa-
ton was given out at a meeting of the al =
lance Tuesday in the Eighth Street Tenn
pie.
DR.. Aaronsohn delivered a speech in
which he described the work done by
Jews in Palestine during the past thirty
years. During the course of his address
DR.. Aaronsohn stated that there are
people in Jerusalem who are writing let
ters to the Jewish people of this country
to obtain money under false pretences
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. president of the al
lance, presided. Miss Sarah Konigsber-
ger read a paper on THE Sabbath
School," Songs and piano solos filled out
the programme. Pans were made for
the nomination Of officers before the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
TOWN In ENGLAND
CONGRATULATES WILSON
Presidents Mother Was Born in Car
Isle from Where Message
Came.

President Wilson yesterday received by
cable the following resolution OF con-
graduation from the town of Carlisle,
England. the birthplace OF the Presidents
mother:
"Dr. Woodrow Wilson. President, White
House, Washington.
'The mayor and corporation of the
ancient city of Carlisle. England. in
counsel assembled. desire to tender to
you as the grandson OF a citizen of the
city and the son of a lady born here,
their heartiest congratulations on your
attaining TO the high and distinguished
position OF President of the United
States, with which this country and all
English speaking peoples are so closely
connected and allied and they trust you
may be endowed with health and
strength to perform the arduous duties
of your great Office. Resolution of coun-
Gil will be engrossed and forwarded In
due course.
FERGUSON. MAYOR.
"COLLINWoOp. Town CLERK"
In reply the President sent the follow
ing CablcETam:
To Mayor Ferguson:
Accept for yourself and the corpora
tion of Carlisle my sincere thanks for the
cordial message of congratulation, which
genuinely appreciate"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Peel and slice the onion and parboil the
cabbage for twentw minutes then
throwing the water away. Soak the rice
for two hours. Put all the vegetables
except the tomatoes, with the rice and
cold water. into the soup kettle. Cover
! and stew gently for an hour after the boil
is reached. Add the tomatoes: simmer
for half an hour and rub through
colander. Return to the fire, stir until
1t boils; add flour and butter. let boil up
little faster. and stew in the milk,
scalding hot, first adding a pinch of soda
Do not let 1t boil again after adding the
milk. Season to taste with salt and pep
per and pour out
Macaroni PURGE. ~
Boil quarter of a pound Of macaroni in
two quarts of salted water until 1t Is ten
der enough to press through a sieve. Add
to three pints Of scalded milk. Season
to taste with salt, white pepper. and dash
of cayenne. Then add two or three heap
ing tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese
or half a cup of finely shaved. rich, vel
low cheese, and stir until dissolved in
the soup. Do not allow 1t to boil. Serve
Immediately. A tasty, nourishing soup
when carefully made. Rice may be used
instead of macaroni. for a change.
Rice and Carrot Soup.
Scrape ana CRATE enough carrots to
make pint, and cook in a pint of water
until tender. Rub through sieve, and
add the pulp to the water in which car
rots were boiled. Cook two tablespoon
fuls of rice in pint of milk, in double
boiler. Fry a large slice of onion in four
tablespoonfuls of butter. without brown
ing it: add two tablespoonfuls of -four.
and stir smooth. Mix the carrot. rice, and
milk together, and add the butter and
flour. Let 1t boil up once, and then strain
and serve with little minced parsley
strewn over the top Add little hot
cream IL the soup seems too thick.
Peanut and Popcorn Soup.
Scald quart of milk in a double
boiler. Stir in a half pine of peanut but
ter. Add a bay leaf; stalk of celery,
chopped fine: salt. pepper and paprika to
suit the taste and a little onion juice
Stir until the peanut butter is dissolved,
then let all ingredients steep together
until the soup is nicely favored. Strain
through a coarse sieve. return to the fire:
stir in n thickening OF a tablespoon Of
flour rubbed smooth with little cold milk
or cream. Heat until thick and smooth
then serve with hot buttered popcorn
in a heated. covered dish, instead of
bread croutons or crackers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
ENTRY LIST GROWING.
Kennel Clubs Exhibition Promises
TO BE Highly SuccessfuI.

The bench show committee of the WASH
ington Kennel Club. Of which John o.
Evans is chairman, yesterday announced
March % as the date Of closing of entries
for the exhibition, which will be held at
the Arcade on April. 10, II. and II. This
date is somewhat earlier than usual, but
was made necessary by the indications of
an unusually large entry list, which must
be classed for the programme before the
opening OF the show.
Entries were yesterday received from
the Valley Farm Kennels. of New York,
which has the most valuable collection
of Russian wolfhounds in the world. The
list from this kennel Is larger than was
expected, and the entry will draw strong
ly for this division of the show as a vic
tory over Valley Farm is considered one
of the most desirable winnings in dog
dom.
The work Of sending out entry blanks
has been concluded and other details of
the show are now being considered.
George F. Foley. of Lansdowne, Pa, who
has been obtained as general superintend-
ent of the show. is expected here shortly
to confer with the show committee on the
of the whole exhibit. Offices in
the Evans Building are being used.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
MISS MOVES ELECTED
TO CHARITY BOARD
She Succeeds Mrs. MediIl Mccormick.
Who Resigned Because She
Left the CITY.

Miss Elizabeth Noyes, president of
the Junior League, was elected a men,
ber of the board of managers of the
Associated Charities at the monthly
meeting of the board, held yesterday
afternoon Miss Noyes succeeds Mrs.
on account of removal from Washing
ton.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of a parlor conference to be
held at the residence of Hon.. Henry
White on Monday afternoon, March
II. at 4:30 o'clock, to consider Some
of the Needs of Washington and How
They Are Being Met by the Associated
Charities"
Corcoran Thorn presided at the
meeting. Those present were William
Fl. Baldwin, Judge William II. De Lacy.
DIR. George NJ. Kober. Miss Constance
d. Leupp. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
DIR. William C. Rives, Miss Florence p.
Spofford, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr..
Hon. Henry White, and George s. Will
son.
The society has recently had called
to its attention an appeal which is
being circulated in Washington by one
c. T. Hubbs, who, in connection with
his appeal. is offering needle cases
through the mails. Mr.. Hubbs Is
resident of New York State. Informa-
tion regarding the man and his meth
DDS will be given by the Associated
Charities upon request.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for a systematic visitation of
the eight District offices Of the society
by members of the board Of managers.
A report Of the result Of these visits
will be made to the board at its next
monthly meeting
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
FINE QUARTERS FOR
NEW COMMISSION
Rooms on Third Floor of Municipal
Building Provided for
Utilities Board.

Commodious offices are being arranged
on the third floor of the Municipal Build
ing for the housing OF the new Public
Utilities Commission. II. e. Eddy, first
appOintee of the commission. spent yes
terday in collecting many records made
by him as secretary of the District Elec-
trio Commission Tor the use or his new
office.
Mr.. Eddy is thoroughly familiar with
the street car situation in the District
of Columbia, and will be able to carry
on the former work of the District Elec-
trio Commission.
AS soon as the records are in the new
Office conference of the Commissioners
will take place. and the work of the
commission will be in full swing.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
MODERN SIDEWALKS
FOR CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Granolithic Preparation to Be Used
in Construction Of Pavements
of Subdivision.

After an effort on the part of the pub
| lie Improvement association of Congress
Heights for a number of years, announce
| ment has been made that a number of
granolithic sidewalks will be laid in the
suburb under the permit system. A
large appropriation. it Is stated, will
he available after July l for this
work, and the committee has been in
structed to secure as much of this as pos
| sible. II is interesting to note that a few
years ago the association named several
improvements. which it desired to secure
by the year 1915, and all of them have been
accomplished. with the exception OF the
sidewalks and a public library.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Bachoff-
per, of Nichols Avenue, Anacostia. were
held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of her son. Nichols Avenue. Mrs.
Bachoffner was advanced in years and had
resided in Anacostia for a long time. Rev.
w. G. Davenport, rector OF Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, conducted the services
and interment was in Congressional
Cemetery. James Beall. n. S Scott. Sam
uel r. Campbell. and Thomas F. William
son were the pallbearers. One son and
two daughters, residents of Anacostia,
survive.
Information has been received in Ana
costa that District authorities will cstab-
lsh twenty-three additional street gas
lamps in Minnesota Avenue. between Good
Hope Road and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Recently the Minnesota Avenue Improve
ment Association requested the placing Of
arc lamps along this avenue, but the COM
munication states that this type of light
ing is not used on avenues of this kind.
and that the additional gas lamps will
provide ample light.
The March business meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of Anacostia is TO
be held this afternoon in the Ketcham
school building. Mrs. NJ. L. Cornich, pres
ident. is to conduct the meeting. which
will be in charge of the programme COM
mittee. of which Miss Gertrude A Phil
lips Is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
NOTE ON BUILDING Is DUE,
Gospel Mission Asks Aid to Meet
$4,000 OBLIGATION,

The management of the Gospel Mis-
sion is issuing an appeal for funds to
meet trust note, which falls due
shortly.
The Gospel Mission purchased its
present home for 81, coo, of which Mrs.
John. Hay contributed 5000. There has
been expended in labor and renewing
the building about $4,000.
1t is said this property is now worth
$4,000, against which there are obliga-
tions OF about $4,000.
The Mission has four-fold purpose:
In its penny lunchroom the hungry are
fed: in its free dispensary the diseased
are administered to and supplied with
medicines: in its dormitories the home
less are provided with beds, and in its
meeting hall gospel services are held
nightly.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Copyright, 1918. by The Associated Newspaper
School. Inc)
A little girl and her governess were
standing on a platform half way up the
spire of the Strasburg Cathedral The
little girl was fearless and wished to
ascend to the highest attainable point.
When. however, her governess said. 1T
will be very fatiguing to me to go upI
but cannot allow you to go alone" the
little girl, though greatly disappointed.
cheerfully refused to let her governess
exhaust herself, and gave up her desire
This little incident Of her childhood
shows well the character of Queen Louisa
of Prussia Courageous and firm of will.
she. nevertheless, was always thoughtful
of others.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

A pretty dressing sack model is here
given and one very easy 10 make. II
may he fashioned OF cashmere, ChaIlis
madras lawn or silk. The sailor collar
and pointed turned back cuffs are fash
ioned of contrasting goods and the neck
is nicely finished with a big satin bow
matching the ribbon at the waist.
The pattern, No. 6.13i, is cut in sizes
81 10 u inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 22i yards of % inch ma
tersal and Is of a yard OF q inch con-
trasting goods.
The above pattern can he obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
SADDLE HORSE FOR BRYAN.
Secretary of State to Spend Some
Time on Horseback.

As soon as Rex. a powerful saddle horse,
reaches Washington from Nebraska, Sec
retary of State Bryan will join the "offi-
cial cavalry" of Washington, spending at
least an hour a day in the saddle.
Half the officials of the executive de-
partments rode horseback during the Taft
administration, Roosevelt having set the
mode in his time. Mr.. Bryan says that
horseback riding is not exclusively a Re-
publican privilege. 1t is not true tina.
mixed races will be promoted with Bryan's
horse and President Wilson's bicycle as
the entries.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Guxtave BIumenthaI to Speak.

The next meeting of the Home and
School Association of the Eastern High
School will be held Friday evening in the
school building. Gustave Blumenthal. OF
New York, will speak on Vocational
Guidance"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Nine-year-old Child Is Mother,

Ludow1ci. Ga, March ia baby girl was
born to diminutive negro nine-year-old
girl at Donald, Liberty County Dr. A. G.
Branch. who attended the child mother,
says that the infant has every chance to
live. and that the mother is doing well.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
WOMEN IN ART.
8: Learn One Thing Every Day.
No. 4-QUEEN LOUISA OF PRUSSIA.
GUSTAV RICHTER.

hold of both her hands, and looking into
her blue eyes:
Thank God you are my wife once
more!"
Am I not always your wife. them"
questioned Louisa.
ALAS, no." replied Frederick "You
must too often be only the Crown Prin-
cess"
When her husband ascended the
throne of Prussia, Louisa won all hearts
by her beauty, gracefulneS, tact, and
Kindness. She was a perfect wife.
mother. and queen. She accompanied
the King on his travels through the prov
inces, which was an unusual thing for the
Queen to do. On these journeys she was
constantly aiding the poor and sorrowful.
During the war of 1906 with Napoleon
she set an example for all in bravery and
self-denial. Once she met Napoleon and
used all her powers Of persuasion In an
effort to secure favorable terms of peace
for her country: but, although she
nearly succeeded, her intercession was
finally in vain.
Louisa died on July 49, 1910. of heart
disease, gentle and brave to the last.
Gustav Richters portrait of the Queen,
which hangs in the Cologne Museum, was
painted in 1879, many years after her
uedtn. IL was executed from written rec
Ords and contemporary pictures OF
Louisa.
Gustav 0karl Ludwig Richter. born in
Berlin, August 81. 1879, was one of the
most successful portrait painters Of
modern times. He was a member Of and
a professor in, the Berlin Academy. He
died in Berlin on August ), 1884.
On August 3. 1874. King Frederick
William III established the "Order Of
Louise in honor of his wife. The badge
is gold cross enameled in black. In the
center is a shield of blue. on which the
letter l. is inclosed in circle of stars.
The ribbon is white. striped with black.
The object of this order is TO honor patri-
otic and benevolent women of Prussia.
Every day . different human in
tere.t story will appear In The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intagiio reproduction of this pic
ture. with Ave others. equally at
tractive, sxOk inches In size, with
this weeks "Mentor.- In .The
Mentor. . we'll known authority
covers the subject of the pictures
and stories OF the week. Readers
OF The Herald and -The Mentor
will know Art, Literature, His
tory, Science, and Travel, asd own
exquisite pictures. On sale At The
Herald ONCE. Price, Ten Cents.
Write to-day to The Herald for
booklet explaining The Associated
Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

The mutton pie te forerunner Of the mincs
pie as Christmas tidbit-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

During the Chinese revolution tho sale Of foreign
esarettcs fell o6 enormously
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

One turnip, one carrot, half an onion.
one tablespoonful chopped cabbage: half
can of tomatoes; half "A cup of un-
cooked rice; stalk of celery, chopped:
three tablespoons of butter, cut up in
two of flour: two tablespoons chopped
parsley, and a quart of cold water. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper. Add
one teaspoon of sugar, and one cup of
milk. Pare and crate turnip and carrot.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Mcatless scotch Broth.

"'HtfeSs SCUtcH nrof"s
Put four ounces of barley TO soak In a
quart of cold water overnight. Mex,
morning drain, put into the soup kettle
with one onion. one turnip. one carrot,
sliced thin. the tender leaves of celery. or
outside leaves of lettuce, and four table,
spoonfuls of oatmeal. Cover with two
quarts of boiling water, and let it sim
mer gently for an hour. Add salt and
pepper TO suit the taste. Strain and
serve with croutons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
HYOMEI SOOTHES,
PURIFIES, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have frequent sneezine
hts, tickling in the throat. cru-ts i'm
the nose. spasms of coughing. raising
Of mucus. droppinrs i'm the throat and
offensive breath. Won are affected with
catarrh- Immediate steps should be
taken 20 remedy This condition or tho
aliment VIII increase and spread
through the air passages. and a
chronic and serious stage OF the dis.
ease may result
A. the first symptoms Of catarrb
use Hyomci as sold by druprilfa
everywhere. There is no other treat.
meut Ike o.. or ju4, az good none
mat can take its place and relieve so
surely, so quickly and az SO little cost
u 10 scientific medicated air treat.
ment. that does not drug and derance
me stomach. but is hreathod i'm
through the Hyomoi inhaler. destroy.
ing tho disease germs that may Iurl,
in the nose. throat and lung and
soothing and healing the irrlfateJ
mucous membrane.
Hyomci i- offered % catarrhal suf.
i"rs with tho agreement 20 refund
DO" purchase price 10 any one who
I- not satisfied with results You cor.
'ainly can afford % test Hyomei with
900 "N"r JUS" This Get 10 nov and no
cured Of oa'arrh iiyomei does not
contain cocaine. or any other habit
FORMING drug Complete outfit incIud.
mr. inhaler and bottle off liquid 81 an
ENra bottles off liquid If later need.
Cd. SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
"AUBUAH HAIR GIRL"
REMOVES DAMDRUFF
The Girl With Auburn Hair"
Represents Partisan Sage. the
Most Pleasant and Invig-
Grating Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage quickly and surely re-
moves dandruf- makes the hair soft.
wavy and abundant II cleanses. cools
and invigorates the scalp.
II your hair H. thinning out or IL
harsh. dun and lifeless. do not de-
spair
Follow the example Of others whose
hair YOU admire-give il daily atten-
ton
n you have dandrun. il is because
the scalp is too dry and fakes on
Nourish the scalp and dandrufI disap-
pears
II the hair is dry. brittle and thin.
soften u up-make u grow
Surely use Pearisian Sage-it sun
plies hair and scalp needs u Is deli.
Cately perfumed and free from grease
and sickness. 10 quickly stops Itch
Ing head. takes away the dryness. i'm.
mediately remove dandruff. makes the
scalp healthy and gives the hair that
enyiable lustre and beauty YOU desire
The Girl With the Auburn Hair"
Is on every 80 cent bottle OF Partisan
Sage Sold AZ druggists OF toilet
counters-try II now.