davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
CHIEFS OF POLICE
Chamber of Commerce Raising Fund
for Convention Here in
June.

To entertain the visiting heads Of po-
lice departments. who will be in conven-
ton in Washington when the Interna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs holds
| its annual meeting here in June. the en-
Commerce, headed by Isaac Cans. has
started fund and has arranged for sew
eral DAYS Of entertainment for the visitors.
A special committee was appointed yes
terday to arrange for a trip to Marshall
Hall on June II. This committee is COM
posed of William F. Guide, Frank E Glo-
son, and Louis c. Wilson.
Contributors to the fund are NJ. E.
Allies, c. J. Bell. r. Berberich's Sons; B.
B. Earnshaw & Bro. Lewis Hopfenmaier.
S. Kann, Sons & Co, ]. Leo Kolb, A.
Lisner. w. b. Moses & Sons. Corcoran
Thorn, NJ. Goldenberg. Joseph Letter, Ma
tional Electrical Supply Company ]. NJ.
Place, A. Brylawsk, =. F. Neligan, n.
II. Shea, John Joy Edison. William Joy
Eynon, julius Garfinkle, Holmes & Son,
Frank Walter, D. j. Callahan, Dulin &,
Martin Co, Ernst Gerstenberg, Saks &
Co, Terminal Taxicab Company. House
& Hermann. Topham's, r. p. Andrews,
William Hahn & Co. Meyer Hanlein.
Lansburgh d Bro. Ralph W. Lee. Par
ker, Bridget e. Co, r. G. Schafer. F..
l.. Siddons. Joseph Strasburger, GUIDE
Bros. Company, the Harvey Company,
Achille f. Burklin, f. F. Droop & Sons
Co, Joseph Gawlers Sons. International
Auto Sightseeing Company, and D. J..
Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
ANACOSTIANS HONOR
MRS. JOSEPH KING
Officers Of Child Welfare Association
Eleeted-Epworth League
Also Meets.

The fact that il has been suggested &c
provide an outside entrance to the as
sembly hall at the Ketcham School in
Anacostia has been received with ap'
proyal from all quarters. DR.. James a
Watson, chairman of the school com
mittee OF the Anacostia association pre-
scented this scheme. The child welfare
association has Endorsed 1t and also the
Minnesota Avenue Improvement Associ-
alton. The child welfare association yes
terday announced its officers for the en-
suing year as follows: Mrs. Joseph King
president: Mrs. Arthur B. Suit, vice
president; Mrs James W. Marbury. Sec
retary. and Mrs. George NJ. Cummings
treasurer
Mineola Tribe, No. H. Improved order
of Red Men, OF Anacostia, met last
evening in the local Masonic Hall.
The Junior Daughters OF the King, OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. met last
evening at the rectory of the church in
Maple View Place. Mrs. W. G. Daven-
port conducted the meeting.
The Original Garfield Citizens Associ-
alton has postponed its May meeting I'M
til the last Thursday in this month.
The Epworth League Of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church has selected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Charles F. Linger, president; Mrs.
q. /. White, first vice president; MISS
Emma Butler. second vice president;
Miss Josephine Marshall, third vice pres
ident: Miss Mabel Burch, fourth vice
president; Harvey Townsend, secretary,
and Frank Tew, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Bench and BAR TODAY
HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
Legal Fraternity Deserts City to En-
Joy Holiday at Chesapeake
Beach.
COURTS ARE NOT In SESSION

Members of the District Bar Associa-
tion. including all the members of the
bench and bar, take today of on their
annual outing and shad bake at Chesa-
peake Beach.
me grounds of the resort have been
put In condition for the occasion, and a
nshing fleet operating in the bay off the
beach will be ready to deliver for the
feast roe shad one hour between the
time they are taken from the waters and
the time they are served a la planked
arrangements have been made with the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for ample street car accommodations
from the corner of Pennsylvania and
New York Avenues to the District line,
where special trains will convey the
pleasure-seekers to the Beach. The first
train for the Beach leaves the District
line at 1915 a. m, and thereafter trains
leave every half hour up to noon, when
trains will run every hour on the hour
There will be nothing doing in the
courts today, and few. il any, of the
members of the bar will remain in the
city.
Good Fellowship to Prevail.
On the arrival of the trains at the
The dinner in the afternoon. with
planked shad as the principal dish. with
all the other good things of the season.
will be marked by an informality and
good Fellowship, music, impromptu brief
addresses, and stories.
The executive committee in charge of
the outing is made up of John Z. Laskey,
chairman; Walter f. Balderston, Charles
II. Bates, Edmund Brady, Joseph Burk-
hart. NJ. j. Colbert, Charles ID. Davis.
Edwin c. Dutton, C. J. F. Graft. Lee
Harlow. Edward 3. Kimball, George II.
OConnor. julius !. Peyser, Francis M.
Phelps, Conrad H. 0Syme. James A.
Toomey, and A. Coulter Wells.
The committee assigned to look after
the reception and comfort and pleasure
of the party is A. s. Worthington, chair
man: John w. Yerkes, Daniel Baker.
Morgan II. Beach, Alex II. Bell. Arthur
A. Birney. Henry p. Blair, Edwin G.
BradenburS, Chaplin Brown. Adds b.
Browne. Melville Church. Holmes Con-
rad, Charles II. Cragin. Henry f. Davis.
w. w. Dodge, Charles A. Douglas r. j.
Fisher, j. Holdsworth Gordon. George f.
Hamilton, Adolph A. Hoehiing, jr., Will
lam q. Johnson, George A. King,
William y. King, Blair Lee, Benjamin
F. Leighton, William NJ. levin. Samuel
Maddox. Henry r. F. mcfarland, Ed
ward 5. McCalmount, Fred d. Me-
Kenney, Benjamin s. Minor, r. Ross
Perry. Arthur Peter. Jackson II. Raj
ston, Conwar Robinson. Leigh Robinson.
John Selden, Hugh T. Taggart. Edward
II. Thomas. Leon Tobringer, and Clar-
ence II. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Make Your Own Hatpins.

Don't throw the whole effect of your
hat entirely out of key by the use of
discordant hatpins. 1t is a simple matter
to have handsome hatpins TO harmonic
with your hat, and at a small expense,
too. A bit OF lace, silk, brocade, or any
other material will do. A hat trimmed
with a touch of coral, bright blue, or
green, would look all the better if its
hatpins were made Of large button molds
covered with the same bright material
with an ordinary penny hatpin with
white or black head stuck right through
the hole in the mold
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
GODS GIFT.

Narru,erite o. Il. wilkinson in May Woman.s World
God gives me many things
He gives me fears
That / may learn how not to be afraid
or this strong worlds rough buster;
He gives me tears
That I may bravely learn how not to
weep,
And no VITO rouse languid soul from
sleep!
God shows me many things
He shows me doubt
That ] may learn how deeply to believe
For old faith a new gospel!
He showed me wrath, which l must
subdue,
And treachery that I may be more true.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
D0NT's FOR GOLFERS.

Do not wear too narrow skirts.
Do not wear too full skirts.
Do not wear thin boots in cold weather.
Do not let the local cobbler nail your
golf shoes.
Do not wear large hat
Do not wear silk or wooden jerseys in
wet weather.
Do not wear thin stockings.
Do not wear tight blouses.
II these rules are kept, your golf will
improve, even if only a few strokes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Dominating the Loggia del Lanxi in
Florence is the splendid bronze Of Per-
seus holding aloft the head of Medusa.
with coiiing serpents for hair. Even
her blood. as she lies dead at the feet
Of Perseus. streams forth like SER
penis. Benvenuto Cellini, who mod
eled this monument. had a passion for
art and homicide. and was one OF the
vainest and most gifted of men. His
life was one long adventure. Born in
Florence in 1900. Cellini was expected
to follow his fathers profession of mu-
stefan, and indeed he became an ex-
cellent hute-player; but at fifteen he
turned to designing and metal work.
He was one OF the best goldsmiths OF
his time.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
MARSHAL HOLDS PRESENTS.
Jury Unable to Decide Ownership
Between Husband md Wife.

After celebrating six hours on the
question as to who owns the wedding
presents. the bride or her husband, the
jury to whom the question had beer
submitted in Justice Gould's court re-
ported its inability to reach a verdict
Justice Gould dismissed the jury from
further consideration of the case, and
unless Rene c. Rauscher and his wife
julia Marie Rauscher, can reach an
agreement the presents will remain in
the custody Of the United State Mar
shall until the case is again reached on
the calendar and the problem submitted
to twelve other men for solution.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Black Coffee

Cost of Observation-Disclosures, sc: half
dozen eggs. 1Oc; potatoes and bacon. &c;
coffee and tea, lie; asparagus. loc; prunes
sc; pease, 1oc; lamb Qeft over)' l4c; rice
&c; dandelion and sorrel, &c; fruit salad,
l5c; waters and cheese. 1oc; balance items,
l5c. Total, Sl.3.
Lamb chartreuse in rice-Two cupfuis
chopped cooked lamb Qeft over from pre-
yious days dinner), one teaspoonful salt,
oue-half teaspoonful white pepper, one
half tablespoonful diced onion, one-quar-
ter cupful bread crumbs, one-quarter cup
full melted butter, gravy or stock 10
mosten; one beaten egg, three cupfula
cooked rice, tomato sauce. Put the meat
into a basin. add the egg (well beaten)'
the salt, pepper, onion, bread crumbs,
and melted butter and enough gravy or
stock to moisten. Mix and turn into a
mold which has been well buttered and
lined with two cupfuls of rice. Place re-
mainder of rice OH top, cover the mold
with buttered paper, and steam steadily
for three-quarters of an hour. Turn out
on a hot platter and serve at once with
tomato sauce.
Appended recipe-A good raisin bread
Two pounds seedless raisins, one quart
milk, one tablespoonful lard, two eggs,
three-uuarters pound sugar, one COM
pressed yeast cake, one Tablespoonful
salt, one tablespoonful powdered CHINA
mon, flour. Bring the milk to the boiling
point, remove from fire, and add the lard.
When cold. add the yeast cake mixed
with the salt a tablespoonful of the sugar
and enough -four to make soft batter.
Allow to rise overnight in warm place;
then in the morning add the sugar, the
eggs Cwen beaten), the raisins, and enough
flour to make it stiff. Allow it to rise.
then mold into loaves. Mix the cinnamon
with a little sugar and sprinkle ii over
the top, then allow to rise again. Bake
in moderate oven one hour. Half guam
tity ample for a small family.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
The Folly of Haste.

To be in haste is to be in anxiety and
distress of mind. 1t is to mistrust Provi-
dence, and to doubt that the issue Of all
events is in wiser hands than our own.
IL il to disturb the course of nature, and
put overmuch confidence in the impor-
lance of our own endeavors.-Henry Van
DYKE, THE Ruling Passion
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
AUCTION SALE OF EGGS.
Poultry and Pigeon Club to Sell
"Settinxs'' to Highest Bidders.

A sale of unusual note will be held by
The Greater Washington Poultry and
Pigeon Club at Sloans Auction Rooms,
G Street, near Fourteenth Street, Sat
urday, May TO- at noon, when about
TWENTY-FIVE sittings for high-class,
thoroughbred eggs for Matching will be
sold to the highest bidder. Good prices
are expected. as these eggs are sold
by the breeders for s. to SO and $40
per sitting, and consist Of fawn and
white Indian duck eggs.
This idea Of offering eggs for hatch
,nR'' at auction is q novel innovation.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
W0RKMEN LOSE APPEAL.

Artisans, skilled mechanics, laborers.
and other per diem workmen in the Navy
Yards, Arsenals. and other government
places of employment throughout the
country, cannot get the annual leave al
lowed them by Congress in 1901 if they
take time OFF and are paid therefore I'M
der the compensation act of 1908.
This decision was handed down by the
Comptroller Of the Treasury, in answer
to an appeal from Secretary Of Labor
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Land Restored to Entry.

Secretary of the Interior Lane yester-
day restored to entry more than 300, 900
acres of land in South Dakota, the nom
coal lands to be open to all forms of
entry, and the coal lands to be open sub
ject to the coal land laws.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Learn One Thing Every Day
No.6, "PERSEUS"


nobody else could make such statue.
OF all the wonderful folk in Greek
| mythology Perseus was about the
busiest. He was the son OF Jupiter and
Danae. When Perseus was born. Danae's
father, Acrisius, placed both In a
chest and threw them into the sea. Ju-
piter came to the rescue. of course.
and brought them to q friendly king
dom, whose ruler sent Perseus, grown
to a mans estate. to fetch the head Of
! Medusa, a feat that no mere human
could hope to accomplish.
Medusa was one of the, monsters in
human form called Gorgons. Instead
I of hair. her head was covered with
kissing serpents. She had golden
| wings, brazen claws. and enormous
tusks for teeth. Her body was COW
cred with scales. Her head was so
fearful that any one who looked at 1t
Immediately changed to stone. Indeed.
| to slay SO terrible a creature seemed
| impossible.
Possessing himself of winged san
dals, a magic wallet, and the helmet of
Pluto. which made the wearer invisi-
| BILE, as well as a sickle from Mercury
and a mirror from Minerva, Perseus
was ready to meet the horrible Medusa
with reasonable confidence in his vic
tory. Using his winged sandals, he
mounted into the air, and swiftly ar
rived at Medusa's dwelling place.
/, Now, if Perseus had looked directly
at Medusa he straightway would have
been turned to stone. But looking at
her through the mirror he was per-
fectly safe. and quickly cut off her head
with the sickle. He placed it in the
wallet, put on his Plutonic helmet.
thus becoming invisible. and had no
difficulty at all in escaping. The statue
shows him at the triumphant moment
| Of the tragedy.
Every day a different human in
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get . beautiful
intagIio reproduction OF the above
picture. with nve others, equally
| attractive, 7x9H inches in size.
With this weeks "Mentor." In "The
Mentor a well-known authority
covers the subject OF the pictures
and stories Of the week. Readers
Of TIE Herald and "The Mentor"
will know Art. Literature, History,
| Science, md Travel. and own ex-
auisite pictures. On sale 1T The
Washington Herald Office. Price 10
| cents. Write today to The WASH
iuxton Herald for booklet explain
ing The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Lecture on Panama To-day.

The lecture on Panama" which was
to have been delivered by Barry Buckley
for the pupils and patrons of the Holy
Cross Academy of this city, on the aft
ernoon of May Is, will be given this aft
ernoon, at o'clock, at the academy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

He began his fighting career as a
youth. killed the Constable de Bour-
bon in the attack on Rome in 1927,
and within two years he had slain
Philibert, Prince of Orange, man
who had killed his brother, and also
a certain goldsmith in Naples. There
were several others he nearly killed.
He lived 10 be seventy-one years old.
Cellini asked an enormous price for
his ''Perseus." on which he worked for
years. When the Duke de- Medici, at
whose suggestion II was modelled, COM
planned that the price demanded would
build churches and palaces. the sculp-
tor replied that this was true: but any
number of architects could do that, but
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

This very smart model 49, rs sim
pie style that is appropriate for linen,
pongee silk, brocaded faile. brocaded
crepe, and for many other novelty mate
rails.
The plain blouse fastens in front au1
has a wide epaulette collar and sleeves
plain at the shoulder. and finished with
cuff. The skirt has four cores. 81 IL
seam effect in the back. anG a side frolt
closing.
The dress pattern, No. Slid. Is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches best measure. he
dunn size requires yards pf 4-inch ma
terial
This pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Pattern Department ~
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Baity Takes Oath of Office.

J. l.. Baity. of Missouri, yesterday was
sworn In as auditor for the War Depart
ment, succeeding Elton A. Gongwer.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
PLAIN TRUTHS.

Your own church steeple is not the only
one that points to heaven.
II your eyes are always cast down, cob
webs will gather on the ceiling.
Better a picture post card with much
love- than a four-sheet letter signed
Yours truly
The broken gate that hangs upon one
hinge swings back most readily to let
Poverty enter.
Needles are shaper than pins, but they
pass through the cloth; pins hold their
places because they have heads.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
A Little Different Menu for the Sunday
Meals-Lamb Chartreuse in

n Lille Ulmefent Menu IOt INC OunV2.
Meals-Lamb Charheuse in
Rice a Delieacy.
BREAKFAST.
Crisp Radishes
Soft Cooked Eggs
Savory Potato and Bacon Scallop
Coffee Cake Conee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus on Toast
Baking Powder Biscuits
Stewed Prunes
Tea
DINNER.
PURGE of Green Peas
Lamb Chartreuse in Rice
Dandelion and Sorrel Greens
Marthas Pineapple Salad
Waters Cheese
TnH
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT
arey Practical work especially ADAPTED TO men
employed espase billetin. Call OF address Director
cf EDUCATION " VI. T.. \. 1884 G ST.. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

MRS. EMILY FREcH BARNES
SINGING, ELOCUTION.
l2 Eleventh st. n. = Hnsaan N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-05
Personal
and
Otherwise
A Fatal Sleep.


Hugh Miller, the Scottish geologist
and writer. was one of the most illus
trious Of sleepwalkers. Miller, who
had beeh addicted to sbmpambulism III
his youth. found his restlessness return
while he was engaged upon his ties
timony of the Rocks" He used to wake
in the morning feeling, as he said, as
if he had been abroad in the night
wind, dragged by some invisible power
and ridden by witches. On the night
of his death he slept alone. In the
morning they found him stretched dead
on the floor with bullet through his
breast. He had written note to his
wife: My, brain burns. I must have
walked, and a fearful dream rises upon
me. / cannot bear the horrible thought.
Ny brain burns as the recollection
grows" SO intense had been the poor
fellows anguish that to make certain
his end he had torn back shirt and
vest and placed the muzzle of the pis-
toll to his naked fesh.-St James Ga
zette
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-05
Local Mention

Ed. Cox, who has been spend
ing the past winter at Seattle,
has returned to Dixie.
Gus Gustafson has gone to the
New York mine, to visit with
his genial friend, Coon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Card and
child, arrived this week from
Nezperce, where they have been
visiting.
Mrs. Bert Moses and child have
gone to the South Fork mine,
where Mr.. Moses has charge Of
the work.
John Dunn. of Wallace, is in
camp looking over the country.
Mr.. Dunn is one of the owners
Of The Wallace Miner.
Dick Danforth, of Dixie, who
has been doing the coast for the
past several months, has return
ed home. Dick is looking for a
ball game.
Roy Sapp and Geo. .Yahraus
have gone to Dixie, as they say
on a social visit. Roy knows
when strawberry time comes on
the Salmon river,
A. w. Boyd, superintendent of
the American Eagle, has gone to
Spokane on business. He went
by the way of the New York
mine, in the Ten Mile district.
Road Supervisor Joe. Brown
has been doing good work in this
district this spring. All the
mud holes have been drained,
and the road is in excellent con-
dition.
District Forester R. E. Moses
and Ed. N. Brown have gone tc
the head of Elk creek and Ameri-
can river, where they will plant
trees in part of the country that
was burned off three years ago
This section was heavily timber
ed with tamarack, and the burr
was complete, leaving very few
trees standing.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. 0. c. lap
Co.
You can get all the news TO
50 year in the Mining News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
SULPHUR-THE GREAT
HOME REMEDY

MI. Warren C. Cares, 10S So. Ohio
Ave-. Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol-
lows: II suffered intensely from
Eczema which covered my body
and arms. After trying three physi-
clans and one skin specialist and 20
different ointments and lotions, / &C
cidentally learned of Hancock's Sui
phur Compound and Ointment. I tried
them and the first application gave me
instant relief from that awful itching.
l persisted in their S and in one
week I had hardly a trace of the erup-
tion."s If any reader questions this
testimonial as not being bona fde and
unsolicited, an inquiry sent to the ad-
dress above, enclosing postage will
convince anyone beyond question.
Hancock's Sulphur Compound and
Ointment are sold by all dealers. Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore,
Md.-Adv.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

you would expect to throw a stone upon its sur
face with ease. The guide said it was a full
three miles away.
acknowledgements, Wednesday,.
We have seen many beautiful sights, but the
unanimous verdict on reaching camp tonight was
that the days ride had been the most beautiful
ride of all; at which Tom Dawson, the veteran
chief guide, only smiled. He is used to these
tenderfoot ~raptures. why" he said, you
haven't seen anything to speak OF yet. This Is
only the beginning"
Beautiful Lake sherbourne was passed at a
canter, for the tenderfeet by this time have be-
come hardened to the saddle, and each riders,
pany is his best friend. Toward evening we
came upon a new and strange sight. By the
remnants Of a grass-grown stage road we reached
a group of log houses, larger and more preten-
tious than most. The guide explained:
This is Allyn. a dead town. 1t was built up
by a copper mining prospect, but the prospect
was only a pocket, and the pocket soon gave out.
Then everybody went away. 1t has been desert
ed ten years"
We left Allyn behind and In a few minutes
were in quite a different spot. The Lake Nc
Dermott chalets are grouped aabout a waterfall,
around which the mountains stand sentinel.
Their SUBMITS as we saw them first were flushed
with pink in the evening light, and inspired new
adjectives Of admiration, all too weak.
Lake McDermott, Friday.
Yesterday we rode to Iceberg lake and saw
our park In still another guise. We passed
I'LL u q O4C " d III IN
the snow thick upon their branches and the
whole world green beneath, then skirted the
steepest mountains encountered In all our travel
hitherto, climbed the famous Golden Stairs, and
at last reached a valley where on three sides
huge cliffs looked down upon a sapphire lake set
In a sea of white. On one side a glacier centu-
ries old moves an inch or so a year down the
steep rocks, its waters feding the lake, whose
surface Is dotted with huge cakes of ice. The
hottest day in August is cool at Iceberg lake,
and finds the glacial fragments floating there as
though it we're early spring.
spot, Cracker lake. haunt Of the big horn sheep,
whose tracks here and there were seen upon the
SHOWS smooth surface. Tomorrow we move on.
ward to Lake Mcdonald and homeward.
Lake Mcdonald, Monday.
Here on the parks western border, and by the
side Of the iargest-many say the most beautiful
of all its many lakes-we have spent our last
day. Our1exploration Is at an end, for here the
outside world makes itself felt again. Hobnailed
boots and khaki. short skirt and sweater here
meet the habiliments Of civilization upon a com.
mon footing.
We-said goodbye to our trusty ponies yester
day and today we tramped It to the Royal Gorge
and waterfall, which are McDonald's chief beau
ties.
Most Of the folk who have been to the pari
are going back there. Our own west also has it,
spell.
ZEa