davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
FURR
Recognise Need of Her.

When Il comes to the hope OF per-
petuating a clean and beautiful city. they
forcefully say: NO element in the city
has a more pressing interest in insuring
beauty and continuity in construction
than have it's women"
And. summing all up, they add: mo
worthy mother wants to bequeath to
her children other than a home-city as
ideally conducted along civic lines as
forethought and genius can devise. "
Once the women of Georgia. they say.
fully realize their stake in the matter,
there will be no doubt at all of the re-
suit. Because IL men are negligent of
upsetting the existing and outgrown or
der or Of asserting their immemorial
rights of self-government. the women
can galvanize them to the task-that is
what they confidently assert.
And they ask the women of Atlanta
to be on the lookout for a letter and a
postcard. When they arrive. the wom-
en- are urgently requested to remind
your men folk that your interest in
proper government is as great as theirs"
that is just what they say. And. in
closing. the word goes forth.
IF every woman in Atlanta will do
her duty, council will be overwhelmed
by such a popular tidal wave that II
will not dare to do otherwise than grant
a fundamental right"
Isn't 1t Strange.
Strange. is ii not?
For down there in Georgia where they
are singing Of woman's interest in safe
guarding the health of the city, its
cleanliness and its beauty. in advancing
its educational facilities, and in insur-
ing its general welfare. there are lot
OF mo admittance" signs put up for her
alone.
And if they believe il is true that the
weight of her influence would be thrown
on the side of good government, pray.
why don't they take the signs down?
Georgia is the only State in the Union
that. by name, expressly forbids women
to exercise any political rights. and that
being the case. this fervent call for help
has cutious sort of ring.
They won't even let them become law
yers If they want to. after they have
earned the right to plead in court. and
they make a great many other strange
distinctions
1t is quite true; women who are wives
and mothers and women who are not
are deeply concerned In matters of gov
eminent. Laws concerning the health of
our cities. the education of children.
the regulation of food supplies, the max
ing OF conditions under which women and
children shall labor. in a word, the crea-
ton of good government-as the editor
folk say, women are interested in proper
government no less than are men.
Strange it occurs to them only once
in a while.
Stranger still. the plea for help.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

The draped skirt is worn by every
body. 1t is new, it is graceful, and this
design is suitable for all materials, as
IT is not exaggerated. The skirt has
three cores and closes at the side OF
the front, where 1t is slightly draped.
In the back there is wide panel in box
pleat effect
All soft cotton fabrics. ratine. eponge.
and such silk and wool mixtures as
crepe and kindred fabrics may be used
In making this skirt.
The skirt pattern. No. SIT. is cut in
sizes % to 30 inches waist measure. Me-
dunn size requires three and .one-eighth
yards of forty-four-inch material
This pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the pattern department of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

Do not have a frail, light-colored
fancy laundry bag for your wash
woman to take with her. For this
purpose make one out of some very
strong black cotton goods, and line II
with hop sacking. Sew up a long dou-
bled strip of the goods half inch
wide and fasten the center of this strip
to the top of the bag, so that you can
wind round and round and tie securely,
as a housekeeper ties the top of a -four
sack. This bag will stand hard wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

| Is large quadrangle, beautifully To-
Gated at the west end of St. James
Park. The front is $50 feet long, and
the ground floor contains several splen-
did rooms. These include the green
drawing room. 50x33 feel; the sculpture
gallery; the throne room, Sc feet long.
with frieze about il illustrating the
Wars of the Roses; the library. the
state ball room. 60xi00 feet, and the
picture gallery. $50 feet long, with a
very fine selection of paintings by old
masters. At the back of the palace are
spacious gardens. strongly guarded and
surrounded by high fence. When the
monarch Is in London the guard is
changed in front of the palace each
morning. and one of the famous regi-
mental bands plays there for quarter
of an hour. To the north OF the palace
and garden and separating 1t from
Green Park, is Constitution Hill. a
drive in which the life Of Queen Vic
toria was several times threat tened by
fanatics. Recently 1t has been decided
to reconstruct the entire form of the
building. the present one being con-
sldered ugly and unattractive by the
British public.
In the open space in front of the
palace, conspicuous even from the far
end of the Mall. is the magnificent me-
mortal TO Queen Victoria, who. from
that June morning in 1887, when. as a
young girl, she took the crown.
through all her many years of sover-
eighty held and increased the love and
loyalty of the empire.
Every day n different human in
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get . beautiful
intaglio reproduction of the above
picture, with nve others, equally
attractive, 7x9h inches I'm size,
with this weeks MENTOR In
1.-THE Mentor well known
authority covers the subject Of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of The Herald and "The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Washington Herald once. Price,
10 cents. Write today TO The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

For his achievements in the interest of
science, Emile Berliner. Of this city, was
presented with a medal Thursday by the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia. The
medal, named for Elliot Crosson, was
the highest award within the power of
the institute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Iron Rust ON Linen.

When linen becomes rusted from the
iron oxalic acid and hot water applied
before washing removes the stains. After
using the acid rinse the linen a few
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

Miss Lind-af-Hageby. who conducted
her own suit for libel against London
newspaper, spoke about $4,000 words dur
ing the sixteen days of the trial. match
ing her arguments against the most
skilled members OF the English bar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
No man is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach

The Medical Advissr by
R.H. Pierce, N. D, Bsf
falo, ny. osssos,-s hosts
Of delicate queshons
about sohich every man
or x,ossaa, siaois or mar
,ied ought 10 ksoss. Sent
free or rsostPt If ~ one
cent stasnps 10 pay wr
Vrapping and mailing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

TUNES are fuller than last year, iuted,
full in back. and assume their greater
length there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery

hslps The stomach to digest food properly starts ths
liver into nsv activity, removing The poisons from he
blood snd the various organs gut nch. rcd blood m
stead Il being ny n0urshsd The refreshing infusnes
Of this sxssrt Of native medicinal plants has bssa
fsvorably known for over 20 ysa1. Everywhere
neighbor tell you of the good II has done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

Sod q % oedicine deaIers in Nh o. Ssr
send 50 stamps 10 DR.. Piaree, invali1ss
UOta2. Du9alA. md . trial lax WIN ~ UalloA Zons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Rhubarb Charlotte.

Make a rich, SWEET rhubarb sauce and
rub fine through a sieve When cold
beat up with a cup of whipped cream
to two cups charlotte; line stemmeo
glasses with split lady fingers, cut IN
halves; fill in with the charlotte made
ice cold. heap teaspoon Of the cream
whip on top of each charlotte. and
candied cherry or piece of preserved GIN
ger on top of this.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Sponge Drops.

Take three eggs. one cup -four. three
tablespoonfuls cold water. one cup sugar.
two teaspoonfuls baking powder; favor
preferred Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff and stand in a cold place where
air will not strike them. Sift the -four
with the baking powder twice. Beat
yolks of eggs very light: add sugar, beat
well together. then add cold water: the
-four, a little at a time, and last of all
the whites of the eggs Have gem pans
well buttered, half fill and bake at once
in a quick oven. This should make
about a dozen cakes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Quaker Omelet.

Take three eggs, half a cup OF milk;
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch: half teaspoon salt. and table
spoon of butter. Put on the omelet pan
and a cover that will At closely. Heat
with the tablespoon of butter. but do not
let i; brown Have the yolks OF the
eggs well beates with the corn starch
and salt. Add the milk; beat the whites
to stiff froth and add to the mixture.
Turn into the pan; shake gently two or
three times. cover and place on a part
of the stove where it viii brown. but not
burn. Cook about seven minutes, fold
turn into a hot dish and serve Win
cream sauce poured aroused II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
BUR OPP, $1,000

Nay e Cadys B-day tour, Including al expenses.
Visiting England. France, BELGIUM, and Holland.
Suing August Eor nineraI addrsss SoA sie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

Cream half cup OF butter; add a cup
of fine g-anulated sugar. and beat we'll
Mix two teaspoons Of baking powder with
two cups of -four and add, alternating.
with half cup of milk or water. Beat the
whites OF four eggs to a stiff froth and
fold into the batter lightly. Fill buttered
custard cups half full of batter and
steam them over hot water for half an
hour; then turn out, bottom side up, dust
with powdered sugar, and serve crushed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

anger still. the plea for help.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Cheese Padding.

Crate or chop enough cheese to make
half a pint, crumb cupful of bread and
put these materials in alternate layers.
bread first, in a buttered pudding dish.
busting little salt cayenne, or paprika.
and little mustard over each layer of
cheese. Mix one beaten egg with a tea
spoonful butter and teaspoonful corn
starch. When smooth add half pint of
milk. Pour over the cheese and crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven about one
quarter of an hour or until the custard
is firm in the middle. Serve at once
Snowflake with Crushed Strawber-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
OFFICER INJURED
At STRIKE SCENE
Stones Thrown at Strikebreak.
ers Near Arlington Plant.
One Arrest.

With two of his teeth missing, vein
in his cheek burst, his right eye
partly closed and his face otherwise
battered, Joseph Conway, special. de
tective doing duty at the plant of the
Arlington Company, Arlington. today
appeared in the Kearny police sta
ton and asked the police to aid him
in locating the person who last night
stoned him, thereby causing his in
juries.
Conway was standing on the rear
platform of train at the Arlington
station of the Erie railroad, when he
was struck by the stone. He was
later attended by a physician.
Prior to Conway being struck there
was some stone throwing at strike
breakers and their escort. Patrolman
James Collins was one of the escorts.
He was struck by a brick, which car
ried away his cap, but did not strike
his head.
While passing through lane OF
strikers one suddenly thrust out 9
fist and blackened the eye of one OF
the strike breakers. Patrolman Fa-
bian Ecklof arrested Harry Murphy
of Arlington, on suspicion of having
struck the blow. but could not bring
sufficient evidence against him to
convict when he arraigned him before
Recorder Leonard A. WINNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
duplicates WOMAN
In HIS CONFESSION

The confession of George Smith,
the alleged highwayman, who was
caught after Patrolman Secrecy had
shot him in the arm early yesterday
morning, led to the arrest of Mrs.
Annie Stefey, of so Wallace street,
as an accomplice, by the Third pre-
cinct police. Judge Hahn held her
in 800 bail today as witness.
Detective BreX and Sergeant Kull
questioned Smith after he had denied
in court that he had held up James
Carolan, of 405 Ferry street, as the
latter was walking along a dark Sec
ton of Railroad avenue. Smith broke
down and declared the woman had
;lured Carolan from the saloon to the
scene of the hold-up; then he, with
two companions, rifled the mans
pockets and tried to escape. They
would have been successful but for
the feetness of foot of Patrolman
Secrecy, who gave chase and caught
Smith.
1t had been agreed between the
trio of hold-up men, it was alleged.
that the woman was to get a share
of the loot She would have received
It. the prisoner declared, but for the
appearance of the policeman. The
woman denied the charge that she
had purposely led the man to the
spot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
NEWARK COP IDENTIFIES
ALLEGED AUTO BANDIT
Picks Out Man Arrested i'm New
York.

Traffic Policeman Christopher Ryan,
of the First precinct, positively iden-
titled George C. Ferguson, a chauf-
feur, arraigned yesterday in the West
Side court, Manhattan, as the driver
of the taxicab seen in Newark on
last Saturday, and the occupants of
which are alleged to have held up
and robbed Moses Bach, a jeweler
at rty-eighth street and Broadway,
Manhattan.
Ryan's attention was attracted to
the taxicab Saturday afternoon al
Mulberry and Market streets, when
after short congestion of traffic, the
driver suddenly put on greater speed
and darted from behind a wagon.
The officer motioned to the chauffeur
to slow up and the order was com
piled with. Ryan took a look at
the driver, who later turned out to
be Ferguson, and as the car passed
he noticed that ii carried a New
York license.
Before the policeman was shown
the license number in court yester-
day he told detectives on the case
that the number was 1929 1t de-
veloped that the number was 1929
Ryan also declares that he can iden-
tify the two occupants of the car.
The highwaymen threw ammonia in
the eyes of their victim, temporarily
binding him, and the bottle which
contained the drug bore the label
of druggist at Market and Null
berry streets, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
INCIDENTS IN HIS LIFE
ALLEGED AGAINST PASTOR
The Rev. PercivaI n. Bankers
Fate in Balance,

To decide whether of not the Rev.
Percival Fl. Barker, pastor Of Christ
Reformed Church, Is to be retained
by the church. the Chassis of Newark
of the Reformed Church is holding a
special meeting this afternoon. 1t Is
said that the consistory of Christ
Reformed Church has learned of GER
tain incidents during the life of the
pastor, and some of the members
have demanded his dismissal on the
strength Of them.
Although the Rev Mr.. Barker had
a contract with the church for one
year, it is understood that he has
voluntarily released the consistory
from any obligation. 1t is said that
the pastor has asked to be retained
as a supply preacher until he can
refute the statements as to his char
acter before he came to this city in
January. The minister was con-
nected with an Asbury Park congre-
cation when he received the call to
the church here.
According to the members who have
demanded his dismissal, the Rev. Mr..
Barker was retired from two colleges
while a student, and as pastor of a
church in Coffeyville, Kan, had been
suspended for one year. The Rev.
Mr. Barker declares he is being perse-
cuted, and if given an opportunity
will be able to convince the consistory
and members of the church that there
is no foundation for the charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
BROTHER SUED
BY 3 SISTERS
He Didn't Carry Out Provisions
of Fathers Will, They
Say.

To satisfy an action brought by
his three sisters, Emanuel w.
Kaiser, proprietor of Kaiser's Raths-
keller, at Washington and Bank
streets, will, within the next four
days, file a bond covering a chattel
mortgage which they claim he gave
to their father then fraudulentIy
cancelled it after the elder Kaiser's
death. Kaiser is trustee of his
fathers estate.
The sisters charge their brother
with misconduct. and in their bill
name one of the women singing in
Kaiser's cabaret Kaiser lives at Is
Sidney place, is married and has
three children. One of them is q law
student.
The action was brought by Esther
Schlosser, Cora Markers and Millie
Gluckman, of this city, asking that
Kaiser give an accounting of the es :
tate and that he be removed as
trustee and receiver be appointed
Their father was Abraham Kaiser,
who died on April 10, 1912. leaving
an estate of about $50, 900 to be held
In trust for his family. His widow.
he stipulated, is to receive the in
come while she lives, although
Emanuel, the trustee, was given the
power to sell the property.
One charge the sisters make is that
the defendant forced his mother to
give him the $1,000 insurance paid
when Kaiser died. This he denies
He claims he has filed an inventory
of the estate.
The compliments charge that
Kaiser is morally incompetent to act
as trustee. They say he formed
party in Newark to wreck an apart
ment in New York and was arrested
and fined for it. Mr.. Kaiser says it is
not true.
One of the provisions in the fathers
will was that monument, to cost
81, 500, be erected over his grave. The
daughters claim their brother has
appropriated the money set aside for
this for his own use. He says his
mother asked him to wait SO she
could add $1,000 and build a
masoleum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
TUMULTY SUFFERS FROM
HIS OWN KIND HEART
Cops Didn't Know Him After He
Gave Pass Away.

WASHINGTON, ID. c, March o.
Joseph p. Tumulty, the blond, good
natured Irishman, who has as
sumed the duties OF secretary to the
President, did not At into Washing
ton life without having his tenn
per ruffled for a moment Tumul-
tv had card signed by Secretary
Hilles that was designed to admit
him to all the inaugural functions.
But he found a reporter friend who
could not get into the White House
grounds and Tumulty gave him his
pass.
Thereafter for an hour Tumulty was
pushed, jabbed and jostled by the
Washington police, who would not be-
lieve he wasNsecretary to the Presi-
dent because he had no credentials.
1t was a case of "move on" for poor
Joe, no matter where he lighted.
Tumulty undertook to ''jolly' one of
the policemen into a better hu1nor.
Il want to get some seats for the
grandstand,' he said, and | under
stand you have charge of them"
II have not said the officer, Move
on"
why" said Joe, Il was told you
were selling grandstand seats"
You will have to see one of the
committee but you cant stand here >
said the policeman, poking Joe with
his club.
Pardon me-" said the secretary; Il
thought / was in New York"
Tumulty got into his taxicab then
and tried to go neutrality-suspicious..
But he ran up against cross streets
that were roped oft everywhere, and
he spent half an hour running up and
down one block. Then he got out
and walked.
Il cannot get used to this Wash
ington life" said Joe afterward. This
morning they sent a butler down To
my home from the White House, uni
form and all. Ny wife said, 'Whatll
we do with him?' ] answered, Give
him some work to do; have him put
in ton of coal or something
Tom O'Day and O'Neill and some OF
the gang from Jersey City came to
have breakfast with him. The colored
cook served eleven courses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
DEAD ENGINEER HAD
PREDICTED HIS DEATH

ELIZABETH. n. j., March 81
feel that l will meet my death in the
cab, and somehow | can't get rid of
the idea that it will be before very
long," were the prophetic words two
weeks ago of John A. Henicker 113
Miller street. Newark, the engineer
who was killed when the boiler of the
locomotive he was driving exploded
while it was passing through East
Railway,
1t is said that Henicker made the
prophecy to Miss Amanda Frazee, of
Railway, who visited at his home a
short time ago. According to Miss
Frazee the dead engineer said that
he would meet death in the explo
sion of a locomotive boiler.
Edward Munley, the fireman on
Henicker's engine, was reported i'm
proving at the st. Elizabeth Hospital
last night. He was painfully scalded
about the head and face but his con-
dition is not considered serious now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
AUGUSTANS CHEER TAFT;
IMPATIENT FOR GOLF

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 5.-A well
come as demonstratiYe as William
Howard Taft ever received in
Augusta while President-elect or
President of the United States was
given today upon his arrival here.
One thousand school children, each
waving an American flag and cheer
ing; $50. Richmond Academy cadets,
drawn up in military formation. and
several hundred citizens, including
the mayor and members of the City
Council, were at the Union station
to greet the ex-President.
Citizen" Taft showed his appre-
citation of the reception. and the Taft
smile was much in evidence from the
time he left his private car until an
automobile carried him, Mrs. Taft
and Miss Helen away to their hotel.
81 am impatient to get to my golf
sticks" said Mr.. Taft, land I am in
deed glad of the chance to come to
Augusta for a few weeks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Spg Chief Type of the Canal Zone and Coys Pencil Gives
Examples of the Creature Who Feeces Tourists and Null
tipIies.

His language is of a strange brand
of rapid-fire English with a strong
Cornish accept. He waits on table at
the hotels and restaurants; he tends
bar In the saloons; he drives the pub
lie conveyances; he officiates as por-
ter on the passenger trains and as
ticket and baggage agent at the
various stations But chiefly we must
commend him for having dug the
Isthmian canal. Some 10000 sctronS
ION the job it is to his Drawn and
vigor and natural immunity to eli
matte ailments that we owe an ap-
preciable share of thanks for the now
assured success of this gigantic
project.
Just what will become of this army
of straight-haired blacks when the
tools and steam shovels now in use
are relegated to the junk heap it is
difficult to say. The question will
require very serious consideration at
the hands of the commission.
UNCLE DUD.