davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

G. H. Seeley is preparing to build a
$4,000 theater at Pomeroy.
A new $4,000 high school building
Is being erected at Harrington.
Plans and specifications have been
completed for the new $4,000 high
school building at Wallace. Idaho.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to have plans prepared for q
100000 court house at Walla Walla.
The school board Of Kellogg, Idaho.
has called for bids on q new school
building to cost about $14,5OO, to be
completed about January !.
The Puyallup & Sumner Truttgrow-
ers association has decided to insti-
tute q new departure next season by
the installation Of presses for the
manufacture Of berry juices. During
The $4,000 bond issue for new
high school and gymnasium ct Wal
lace. Idaho, has been approved by the
purchaser, G. H. CONN Of Chicago.
and the trustees will advertise for
bids soon.
AT the closing session OF the good
roads meeting at Eureka, CAL. last
week, the Pacific Highway association
was organized to carry on the work
which has as an end the building Of
q system Of highways connecting Ore
gon, Washington and California.
George q. Boos Of Medford. Ore. IL
secretary.
John Scott Mills. q special writer
employed by the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., has pre-
pared the following estimate OF the
fruit crops Of the Yakima valley for
the present season: Apples, 1900
cars; peaches, 1000 cars; pears. ESQ
cars; prunes, 1875 cars; miscellaneous.
so cars. The report states that there
are 200 mich cows In Benton county,
as against 1900 last year, while Yak
lima county has total Of 1000 dairy
cows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Aluminium Safe For cookino.

university tested aluminium cooking
utensils to ascertain II food was in any
way injured by being prepared in
them. The only substances that dis
solved any of the metal were oranges.
lemons. brussels sprouts and tomatoes
but even in, these cases the quantity
was SO small as to be absolutely harm :.
less.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
LOCK FOR MOTORCYCLES.

bar, the opposite end of which IL a
closed scroll fitting closely against the
frame when the stand is upon. the
ground. A paddock Of suitable size and
shape. fastened over the stay and
through the loop Of the scroll, prevents
the stand from being raised in order
to move the machine
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Practical Course COMING.

Father" asked the girl who was
going to marry poor man. do you
think ought to take course in
household economies? They offer a
lovely one at Briny Moore for $780,
NO" replied pater grimly. You
will get one for nothing after you are
married" Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
a Hard Loser.

Whatever became of that woman
who was marred on a bet?'
She Is now giving her time to q cru.
SADIE against gambling" Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Sound Proof House For Musicians.

A house with sound proof rooms de-
signed for the sole use OF, music stu
dents and teachers Is to be built In
Berlin. The house will contain fifty
rooms. In any one of which lessons
may be given and practicing may be
done without the possibility of disturb
ing others or Of being disturbed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05

An initiation ceremony was conduct
ed on the upper lock of the Panama
canal at Miraflores Monday under the
auspices of the visiting Shriners of Os-
man temple, St Paul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
ELECTRIC vuLcANIzER.


A portable electric outfit which
makes the vulcanizing Of cuts and
tears In the inner tube and Of blisters
and cuts in the outer casing a COM
paratively simple matter wherever
electric current il available is on the
market. {.
The heating element, which is in
sulated between the two vulcanizing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Motors For Handcars.

A large railroad company In the
south Ii equfpping all the handcars
upon its system with gasoline motors
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05

Success at poker depends on the way
q man Is raised. N6NF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
MOTORCYCLE LOCK.
Thief Proof Attachments That May 4e
Fitted to Any Stand.

An attachment to prevent the theft
of motorcycles and capable Of being
fitted to any stand is here shown. The
stand has riveted to its upper end a
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
FUND FOR DISTRICT IS
INCREASED Sl,5OO,OOO
Commissioner VIII Have $l4,3S3,S92
to Figure on in Making
Up Estimates.
TO START ON WORK THIS WEEK

"A total of s1i.S53.sse, in which is repre-
sented more than s., 10000 increase in the
District revenue. is expected to be avail
able in the preparation of the Commits
sioners' next estimates. These figures
are according to a report submitted by
a special committee to determine the
total revenue for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1875 Auditor TweedaIe, Collector
of Taxes Rogers, and Assessor Richards
composed the committee.
Last year 1t was estimated that the
total sum available for preparation of the
estimates, including the Federal share,
was $12,742, 123.A The Districts revenue
last year was estimated at s6,5S5, ,701. 7s
while the estimate for this year Is T6ST, =
III or an increase of 81. .10l, ,f72.8
The Commissioners will begin work upon
the drafting of the estimates in earnest
this week. They have announced that
they will give a hearing next Tuesday
upon the suggestion that provision be
made for the free education of the blind
children In public schools Of the District.
At present these children are sent at the
expense of the municipality to a school
in Baltimore, and their education Is su-
pervised by the Board of Charities. The
Commissioners have received several
communications, expressing satisfaction
at their contemplation to remove the edu-
cation of blind children from the cate
CORY of charity.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
DAMASK is
NOTED FOR SIMPLICITY

the blue and white japanese toweling are
artistic with a service Of the quaint blue
and white Canton ware.
Huge bath towels or corrugated terry
cloth scalIoped in delft blue with a three
inch square monogram in the same color
are beautiful and will trim your bath
rack. Simply designed damask borders in
bric-a-brac face towels are 20 be desired
with the edges either hand-scalloped or
hemstitched. An empire wreath design
is most adaptable rs offering a fitting
setting for the monogram or single ini-
tiaL
The little guest towels of striped
damask offer an unlimited field for the
artistic and ingenious embroiderer. They
are charming when marked with three
letters in cross-stitch. Each letter of old
blue is broken by tiny nosegay of pink
roscbuds and green leaves. Cross-stilLn
initials on the larger face towels in one
or three tones are also alluring.
Sheets are additionally best of linen.
but from a practical side the present-day
lady of the house leans toward a fine
imported muslin as less prone to musS.
Hand-scalloped sheets with a three-inch
monogram are effective, but those that
are hemstitched are quite as popular.
The pillow cases must be scalloped or
hemstitched and monogramed to match
the sheet. The linen cases, however are
preferable, even though the sheets be
muslin.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
MRS. PANKHURST WILL
MAKE NO PROMISES
Daughter Chistabel Says Militant
Leader Will Do as She
Pleases in America.

Paris, Sept IS-Miss Christabel Pank-
hurst, speaking for her mother, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. declared today that
no one had any right to try to exact a
promise from Mrs. Pankhurst as to her
conduct during her coming visit to the
United States.
My mother feels that she will be
warmly welcomed in the United States.
and she feels hurt at some OF the criti-
cism published in American newspapers"
declared Miss ChristabeL My mother
will make no promises as to her conduct
on the other side OF the Atlantic. She
feels that no one has any right to expect
and il would be an insult to her gen.ility
for the United States government TO say
to her:
You cannot come into this country
il it is your purpose to form dynamite
squads and arson squads TO further the
cause of suffrage in America
My mother is going to America next
month. In New York she will be the
guest of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, who is
her warm friend. In other cities she
will be the guest OF women equally promi-
nent. She will act as she likes. and she
will pay no attention to the inspired re-
marks which may be directed against
her. She will be proud to visit every
city of consequence in the United States.
and We on this side know that her pres
ence will act as stimulus to their cause
in America. Ii is only right that this
reciprocal visit should be made for many
women have come here from the United
States
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CHINDA and PRESIDENT
CONFER ON Land LAW
Wilson Makes Ii Known that Japan
Is Not Pressing for
Reply.
JAPS ASK ENGLISH WAR STAND

Nscount Chinda, the Japanese Ambas-
sador, conferred with the President at
the White House for half an hour yester-
day afternoon. The California alien land
legislation was discussed in detail After
the conference the Ambassador said:
My visit did not relate to any new
development in the situation, whatever.
l had been desiring for a considerable
time TO call upon the President for a
conference on this subject. but one thing
or another prevented it,
Viscount Chinda said he had made no
inquiry as to when the United States
will reply to the second note of Japan.
which he transmitted to Secretary of
State Bryan in August. He said he did
not know when this reply will be made.
Later, the President let il be known
tha. no effort had been made by Japan
to press for a reply.
At the conference the Ambassador
made no mention OF the unpleasant situa-
ton now existing between Japan and
China as the result of the killing Of
Japanese officials in Korea. II was re-
ported from Tokyo yesterday that Japan
had inquired of Great Britain what the
latter governments attitude would be
toward warlike demonstrations against
China by japan. The supposition was
that a similar inquiry might be made OF
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
MARCELINE EDITOR Is
FLOODED WITH LETTERS
Makes Him Sad to Think of the Boys
and Girls Who viii Be
Disappointed.

So many letters from school boys and
girls have come to the MarceIine editor
of the Washington Herald in response to
the announcement that appeared in
Wednesdays Washington Herald that 1t
makes the Marceline editor sad to think
OF what a number he will have to dis
appoint.
Letters by special delivery and special
messenger and Uncle Sans regular mail
carriers arrived at the Office of The
Washington Herald all day yesterday and
were piled high on the desk OF the Mar
celine editor He is busy reading all Of
them and listing the names of the school
boys and girls each contains, that he may
tell Marceline when he reaches town Of
the large number of admirers he has
awaiting him here in the Capital of the
greatest nation on earth. Maybe Mar
celine will find opportunity to send each
one a cute little clowns note Of remem-
brance Anyhow, he will be told about
the little boys and girls that are looking
forward to his engagement at the Co
lumbia Theater all next week, and there
is a likelihood he will feature in his per-
formances some new stunts" especially
for his Washington audiences.
A personal letter will be written by the
Marceline editor on Saturday inclosing to
each OF the lU0 School chlloTen TO WhOm
the two Columbia Theater orchestra seat
tickets to see next Monday nights show
are awarded, and they will be mailed in
ample time for them to arrange to attend
the first performance next Monday night
OF Marceline and his famous circus.
In next Sundays Washington Herald
Marceline will tell the children and grow.
folks, too, something new and interest
ing. In addition the names of the 100
children to whom the Marceline editor
of The Washington Herald mails the 800
Columbia Theater reserved orchestra seat
tickets will be published.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Quite the most charming designs in
table damask for the up-to-date hostess
are noticeable for their simplicity. A
perfectly plain cloth with napkins TO
match has for design merely a broad
satin band for a border. OF course, such
smart severity calls for elaborate en-
broidered monograms. For the very large
napkins these are prettiest done in the
center of the napkin. but in the ordinary
dinner size the monogramed corner is
equally attractive. An inch and a half
monogram on the napkins and a three
inch on the cloth is the best. Three
letters in script make a very good mono
gram, but the newest is a conventional
arrangement of three block letters into
a square or a triangle.
A striped cloth with floral border is
effective or one with plain center with
a floral bordersis pretty in either round,
square. or long banquet cloth. The GEN.
ters of the new. cloths are all either
striped or plain however, and an all
over design stamps them Immediately as
being of an earlier style ,nan 1913
BrcnSfnst Clothes.
For breakfast and luncheon cloths the
colored damask is coming again to the
fore. In blue, pink or yellow, they are
quaint and attractive with china to
match. The round cloths as well as the
napkins are scalloped around the edges.
The assortment of luncheon sets is fas-
cinating. The filet and eyelet sets are
priced way up in three figures, but fine
ones of hand embroidery with insets of
cluny and cluny edging are quite within
reach
Quality, durability, beauty, and smart
ness are all four united in plain hand
scalloped linen set with, hand-scalloped
napkins to match, each piece marked
with a new square monogram.
Chinese linens for luncheon sets are
steadily gaining as favorites just now.
and the heavy embroidery on the grass
linen is attractive. Inexpensive sets Of
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

designs on a plain surface, 1t will be
used both for dresses ana wraps.
Waistcoats that are verftabIe sleeveless
blouses, with embroidery or other decora-
tion to emphasize a vest in the front, are
a very new adjunct of tailored suits or
a separate garment to be worn with any
costume the owner may choose. They
have a short bottom extending about four
inches below the belt. Some of the
smartest are made up in duvetyn with
silk and beaded embroidery in bright
cOlOrs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Dnrncd Lace.

Not old lace mended. .as the title
would suggest. but new lace darned
with silks OF many colors. or of one
shade to match the gown it is to adorn.
Procure a lace containing a large flow
er design for the first experiment, and
preferably band insertion: II is easier
to handle. Take soft floss silk Of the
desired shade and darn over the flower.
II there is foliage in the design, the
leaves may he darned in green. or it
is not necessary to embroider them
at all.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
WOMAN AND THE HOME Jul. es,ss.' asasa s Man.

the woman who turns to chocolates to
carry her through when the pressure IL
heavy finds her digestion so badly i'm
sickening.
And maybe she might better depend
upon her own reserve force than upon
the strange candy stimulant.
As for some OF us, the best kind Of
stimulant we would ask would be long,
long draughts of air and sunshine. out
under the open heavens, whenever the
call was the loudest and the need the
most apparent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
To observe Peace Anniver.ar,.

Representative Smith of New York in
troduced a bill in the House yesterday
appropriating $4,000 for commission Of
seven members to be appointed by the
President to plan a program for cele-
brating the one hundredIh anniversary
of peace between Great Britain and che
United States
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
PHONE CONCERNS COMPLAIN.
say DrlI Company Is Violating the
AnIi-Trust Law.

Attorney General McReynolds has un-
der consideration n number of complaints
from Independent telephone companies in
various parts OF the country against the
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. alleging that this corporation has
violated the Sherman antitrust Law. A
suit against the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, known as the Bell
Company. already has been filed by the
Department of Justice for alleged viola
tions in the Pacific Coast States.
Mr.. McReynolds said yesterday that.
as yet, he had no means for determining
whether additional suits for alleged vio-
lations in other States would be brought
against the Bell Company. 1t is his ex-
pectation that the numerous new points
of law involved in the problem of tele-
phone monopoly will be decided with the
pending suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
For Red River Improvement.

A bill by Representative Goodwin OF
Arkansas introduced in the House yes
terday authorizes the creation of COM
mission to devise a general plan of i'm
provement for tho Red River in Ar
kansas.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

II you put a thimble on the finger of
a glove over the end of a blind rod, il
will slip along the hem quite easily. with
out danger of tearing the fabric OF the
blind.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
FASHION FANCIES
OF THE MOMENT

There is a report from Paris that
leading firm in the French capital has
launched tiny muffs lined with light silk
and resembling little bonbonnieres. They
are in contrast to enormous mufs
trimmed with a bouquet of roses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The receipts of "Quo Vadis?'' for this
weeks engagement at the Columbia
Theater are likely to exceed the record
made in Cleveland. Ohio. three weeks
ago, when Sl5.Oo0 was the intake.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-THIRD YEAR
NINETY-THIRp YEAR

Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
Opens September 81. 1918.
Columbian College, A. B., B. S. in Chem.
and Med.
College Of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, B. S. in Arch, c. E., E. h, and
M. E.
Teachers College, A. B. and Teachers
Diploma.
OFFICES; 2O:3 G STREET.
School of Graduate Studies, A. NJ, S. NJ.
C. E., Z. E., Nj. E, Phi. D.
Department of Medicine, NJ. d.
Department of Dentistry, D. d. s.
OFFICES; 1925 II STREET.
Department of Law, LII B.. LII NJ,
NJ. p. l.
OFFICE: NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Associated Colleges:
National College of Pharmacy,
Phar. d.
sos ] STREET.
College of Veterinary Medicine,
D. V. NJ.
2113 14TH STREET.
GENERAL OFFICER 2023 C STREET.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Rosa Virginia Sands School

A rriyate school for Young ladies and girls with a
department tor small boys Special attention raid
10 languages Miss Hattie E. Burdette head Of Art
Department, Alrs. John 7. Brosius. head Of Music
DEPARTMENT. For catalogue apply TO Miss ROSA
VIRGINIA SANDS. rE2 NJ st. nv. Opens Weines-
dsV October l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Tonight at the Circle on PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue, near Twentieth Street Northwest,
a special feature added to the regular
program Of pictures will be an Edison
MIN New Jerusalem and the Holy
Land" with lecture at each showing
of the film from $50 p. m. to II o'clock
In the Watches of the Night" is the
title of the first dramatic feature produc-
ton in which Miss Marion Leonard will
appear on Warmers Feature program
The basic element of the plot is the effort
of woman to preserve the honor of her
husband. after the husband, in his weak
ness, has dragged it into disrepute- In
the telling Of the story, Miss Leonard
has full opportunities for a display of her
great emotional acting ability. and il is
the opinion Of all who have seen the film
that she has never appeared to better
advantage. Miss Leonard's second ap-
pearance on the program OF Warmers
Features. Incorporated, will be in a story
of New York life entitled "A Leaf in
the Storm"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Marcus Notes. of Washington and At
lantic City. spent yesterday here looking
after his interests in the Empress on
Ninth Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Skirts shirred to yukes, becoming
deeper in the back and giving the upward
front curve, now a dominant one, are
very graceful as well as novel. The style
is suited alike to combination OF two
materials, and to soft silks and chiffon
velOurs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Pleassntville. N. Y, women have
chased several Mormon missionaries out
Of town.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

SILK and wool ratine in the new Silard
rose tone made into stunning Russian
coat costume. The skirt is draped slight
ly at the front and the blouse shows
few scattered gaugings at the raised
waistline as a change from the perfectly
plain effect. a turnover collar of ecru
silk finishes the neck. To make this
model costs: Four yards A-inch ma
terial at 81 n yard. 81: three-fourth yard
of silk at s. yard, Sl.5O. Total. $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL
(Evening Sessions Exclusively
45th Year.

OPENS OCTOBER I, $50 p. II.
For catalogue, application blanks,
&C, address the Dean at the Admins
tration Office. Southern Building; phone
Main 66lT. or after October ! at Ma
tional Law School Building. Sl6-S1S
18th st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
.MotionPicture
Na,,,, A Daily Feature
1 lNCWO In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald is for the bene-
NJ OF everybody interested in motion
pictures.
suggestions. comments, criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

President Herbst. of the local League OF
Motion Picture Exhibitors, announces a
get together dinner which the the
members Of the league are to enjoy On
October Is at the Continental Hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Expenses: Barley crystals. one-fOurth
package, cents; pineapple. one small
one, 10 cents; sweet potatoes, one quart,
> cents; corn, one-fourth dozen, cents;
Plums. one pint. cents; tomatoes, left
over, cents: lamb loin, one and one
half pounds, % cents: lettuce. cents:
pears. five, cents; coffee, one-fourth
pound. cents; eggs, two cents: cream.
one pint cents; miscellaneous, 20 cents;
total, Sl.lO.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Must Pay Nature.

There is one little item the candy-lcver
forgot to mention. She neglected to tell
that after a long season Of feasting
comes an enforced time of fasting, for
nature is not over-fond of that kind of
stimulant and, though quite patient. she
rebels in the end. And once in a while
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
WHAT TO SERVE
AT THE HOME TABLE

Recipes Given Should Make 1t Mat
ter of Small Trouble to Fol-
low Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Barley Crystals.
Grated Pineapple.
Sweet Potato Fritters.
Rice Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Fondu.
Croutons. Plum Sauce.
Buttermilk Biscuit.
Tea or Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Lamb en- Casserole.
Lettuce and Nasturtium Salad. y
Pears in Lemon Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Demi Tasse.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Washington School Of Aceouuiancy

Twoyear and thTee-year courses, opening September
-, training ter g T. A. examinations and Business
Administration. 36-plge bulletin. Apply to ~ JEl;.
MAIN JONES, ~ A, Director. Central Y NJ
e. A. l740 q st. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

DUMBARTUN, WASHINGTON, D. Q.
Ideal boarding school tor young ladies' and chill
drsR Beautiful location, mild discipline, hOme-hke
atmosphere ThoIough COURSES in Academic, Pre-
psratCry. and Primary departments Exceptional
advantages vocal and instrumental music; dra-
matte ait, drawing, pIintInS. and needework.
OPENS SEPTEMBER -
Address SISTERS OF holy CROSS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
DE MOTTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

1903 18th ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
"A good equipment carefully selected masters and
definite sense OF responsibility" Individual in
struction, physical training. and athletics. UPPER
SCHOOL opens September q LOWER SCHOOL
opens September %. LAURENCE wASHBURN DE
MOTTE Headmaster
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The dinner salad is served with a sim
pie French dressing.