davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
RADIUM DISCOVERED
IN SALVADOR MINE
John Barrett Learns of Deposit Found
in South American
Republic.

Information has just been obtained
through Director General Barrett of the
Pan American Union. that in the Cen.
tral American republic of Salvador q
reasonably certain find Of radium ha,
been located. This deposit was discov.
cred at Cerro Pelon. The discovery wa,
made by an English engineer. who SONS
years ago made careful studies Of the
minerology of the district. and took
home with him samples from the mines
there. An assay Of these samples showed
very complex combination of minerals
but at that time little value was placed
on them. Recently this engineer made
further analyses In the light of his
larger experience. and the sample marked
'Cerro Pelon, Sensuntepeque." gave un-
Engineers have made and are now car.
rying on their research, having drilled
about sixty meters (almost 800 feeO into
Cerro Pelon.
The land where the mine is located
belongs to the municipality. but the mine
itself belongs to Sensuntepeque. Already
IL has been proposed to lease this lanu
for period Of years. on a basis of u
per cent Of the profits. which are esti.
mated at not far from Se0.0o0 per annum
the thermal waters. II such are found
to be the property Of the city.
Radium comes chiefly from ores mined
in Colorado and Utah, but the crude
material Is shipped abroad where the
precious metal is extracted. 1t Is gratify-
ing to learn that from Latin American
(Salvador) another contribution to the
earth's wealth IL available.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
GET THAT RESOLUTION
OUT OF PIGEON HOLE!"
Can't Do It," Says Rules Commit.
tee Head to Pleading
Sufraeists.

In an attempt to have the suffrage res
olution now shelved In the Rules Com
mittee Of the House reported on the Houss
floor. a delegation Of suffrage workers yes.
terday waited on Majority Leader Under
wood and Chairman Henry of the Rules
Committee.
Chairman Henry told the delegatiou
that II was not In his power to have the
bill reported out of committee. Con.
gresham Underwood said the matter
was entirely in the hands Of the commit
tee. but added:
When the bill is brought up I shall
not vote for it."
The delegation was headed by Mrs.
William Kent. wife of CONGRESSMAN
Kent OF California Besides Mrs Kent
In the delegation were Mrs Emma
Barnes Smith. Miss Mary Brennan, Mrs.
Ben Hellman. of Wyoming: Miss Mabel
Harding, of Colorado; Miss Harriet
Burnside. OF Wyoming: Miss Lucy Ew-
ing and Mrs. ellison Gardner. of Chicago;
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs and Mrs
George Rublee.
Cooperating with the committee was
a delegation Of nine Virginia women. in
cluding Mrs. John l. Northwood and
Mrs Walter ]. Adams. Of Norfolk: Mrs.
Charles v. Merdith. of Richmond: Miss
Annie Salisbury and Mrs. George Hawx-
hurst of Fairfax Court House: Mrs.
Henry L. Lockwood, president of the
Alexandria County Suffrage League: Mrs.
c. NJ. Rippy. of Vienna. and Mrs. L. L.
Brown and Miss Bessie F. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.


So 3i9 1t q biz 10 Dobbins Add'n-AMBROsE.
VIM = ct uI Anna Louise to Cotto L Heath
$40. trust
fzz35 First st nw)
81 sas Its q 5 blk sec Buryille-DRURY,
D Roland to Jno Z spragino 80 r no
Ucwrie Il. Of s2d st mel ~
81 80 1t A-DILLENBACK. Edith Z ct viz Vim
to Herman W Van senden 80
tl5A 4 It nwl 8
So aN Ii u whittinsham-FowLER, Owen H ct
ux Eliza NJ to Ada N cissel ID
On Of Sheriff I'd near q o r B mel rs
So s2 pt It ls-GILL. Herbert exr under win q
Lncy Hunter Baird to Edw N ONeal a.f2
t51 9Th 1t sci .
81 iaD pt II In-GORDoN, HoidsxostA adm q
Rachel HAWKINS to Msry P Mynsbridss 10
20 st bet nth 18th sts nwl = O.
81 81 II ns-GALLOwAY. Elijah q M Fannie .
70 Harry A Kite SO tr N.10
IL bet ID 4 ~ sts sci 81
sq IS si-HOwENsrEIN Herman r q n
Carolyn to Emma l. nesD so
u1h bet g ss ss) So 49, -
So "a II H-LEGG. W Raiph to Bernard schlos
berg so tr A.ao
ia ~ st nw) A. y
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Finance and Commerce

the New York cotton exchange out Of
business, but that viii be its eRect"
: His contention Is that the New York
cotton exchange deals almost -exclusively
In futures. milking few actual deliveries
and that all cotton exchanges where
such conditions prevail win befpractical-
ly closed up. New Orleans, he declares,
deals far more largely in actual cotton
deliveries and Is the great export CLIFTON
port.
American Institute of Banking, take the
law examination tonight. The examina-
ton will be conducted by Alexander
Wolf
Receipts for the Southern Railway for
the second week in May decreased "a
ss0 The increase for July ! is $sSl ,246.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

dx months have ben odsrsd in fair quaatities st
per cent. with littis renponse.
Rates are ~ per cent for sixty dsys. Hsa1k pei
eent for ninety days. zaS Pr cent for -four months.
per cent for Eve and six months skal pr eent to-
over the year. . Z =
There d no fresh development to report In shs
Be restricted owing 10 the depressed stste Of busl-
ness In nos lines of tade. Institutions esince .
strong dizinclination to purchase any aftractsvs
paper under pr cent. vhers the maturity u Tor
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yorf, May -stea6y; ofYes.
inss are small; trade is eAecked Spring hr.n, in
loO-ppund sacks. z.S; IN Transit and TO arrive.
lake and-rail. zls; standard middling spot N.D;
to srriw 8.75; Western red-dog. 1.3; winter
wheat. IN loopoupd ncks. to arrive, H.a: city
bran, In bulk 1.0 Argentine bran, to arrive Is
held at n.a. IN ieepomd sackI
RYE FLOUR-Firm; trsds s moderate Good to
choice at a3pa3.B.
CORNMEAL-Strung; trsds b restricted. Kiln
dried. for export ae; euaus meal. in beu. Lsca
l2
PORK-steady; busines i nodente. Meas aeoa
2D; family, 1losHn; dsas. n.nsa-x
BEEF-Stesdy; inquiry u inantise. Packet. nsoa
800; family. Blseals0o. r.
rHAy-Receipts, la aons: skssug =. danand b
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

na; standard timothy. u.5oalsoo: No. Z i7iAia.0:
No. J. BsosA0; light clover MIXED, Hsoals0s:
No. r.0; Nc. Z lasoalk5o; bsau. lspaNa; "a.
clover. mixed. MHalioo: No. Z MaaUH; No
established 7sde, NpaNoo: sampls hay a IA
hind. quality. md condition. aoslooo =
sTRAW-No. j Straisht rye. new. Hnalso: No
. streisht e<8ny. new. N.soaiseo; No. ! tangisd
rye straw. lleolitD: No.. I wheat straw. aeoslD:
wheat straw. No Z. Ieoa7.D: No. cat stnv, III =
sllS; No. Q ost straw. N.ooaIlN.
LIVE POULrkY-Chickens. old hens hsuvy. M
IN: do. ANAL 10 medium. b.. I'm: do. I'd
roo:ten. nsu d.. young. iarse. "a; Do. aruauh
1a2; do. spfing. averaging 70 ~ m, IN:
d.. mailer sprinssrA per h.. san; dncAn pa rs,
ms; do,, nu.coy. Der H.. y; pigeol1 yos1e
p.lr. .; do. Old. pair, 80; guines~0vi. -
LGGS-AafJla1d. kenngivania. and neaElV Axufx
~ dss: -; Westsm nnst, y: wea vizxizA Arls.
y; Southern hzsss. u ~ ~ z
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. May 0.-There uas liftie feature to the
trading on the curb market today. Business was
reduced materially, the prics were lower. but iosses
were small and within narrow 1nges
Standard Oil shares ruled quie at moderate
deciinatious. Standard Of California drupped seven
points To ,5 cut In the price Of crude. Prairie
Oil and Gas brought -.
Tobacco stocks Cohalts and copper were all
lower. Braden Mas quoted at u.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
TAX LIMIT EXTENDED.
Assessor Richards Sets June I at
O'Clock as Final Date.

Assessor William p. Richards has an
nounced an extension of time in which
Complaints against tax assessments can
be filed. The law states that no COM
plants may be received after June /. An
exception is made In that they may be
taken up until p. m June ], as the
last day of>lday falls on Sunday.
Two factors are believed by Mr.. Rich
ards to be responsible for the failure of
many persons to request the board to
reconsider assessments made against
them. On is that they have confused
their tax bills for the present year with
the new assessments and are under the
impression that no changes have been
made in the ratings on their property.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New -Yoft. May A-csn money opened at . p-r
cent; high. per cent low. W Per cent; renewsls
pr cent.
Time money funds bare turned and auotstioos
show an allaround recession Of about Y per cent.
Money is in better supply. but the demand a. here
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

fAk ard oGa1n0 msIl oustsfisus: Prins -.
@. In't; No tinoshy. In: No { LD; Na I
asfa Lcog ps quoted st eaa1 1
kARD-Stcady: inquiry nodersts pFnns Wesf-
-. ~: ransd. Coafinnt. No; South Ansss-
can. LIZ: ruansd Bnxiiian, IN keu. ~; ~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

ssIes-Resular call. II O'Clock noon:
Capita Tractioo. B at 100. 10 at loo. At lcos.
At l0Dis-
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at 81, ct ~. )
at s4A-
wsshinstsn Gas. at IA. I at IN.
After call:
Capital Traction g. 81 500 at lrh 81. 600 at lc74
81. .oo at lC,i. 900 at 10Th. 500 At lGls. 500 at
N7a
Washington Railway a. s. 900 at g. 81 600 1t s.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

ehesss. px n. zsfs1lt; e. - y. sltsS; d.
pin1A 1kaspt, 7gsp1u.1 - rels,.lss so,s.. v:
ss::s;: :;s;ss:ss: s, s i;;s e: ,.s ss;.1 =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

W Wh. & "a 4. Ist IEu...... 10 10 TO
Total sales III ,s7s shares, against Ia o6 ycster
day. l4sz2 a week ago. and los a year ago
From January to date 3osi .sss. against j. .5ll 3f
q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
new HOrk Futuress
Furnished Sy N. L. Carpenter & C.
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Statistics.
Furnished by N. I. Carpenter & Co
ReceiptA Middl
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Smith ON Cotton Exeh.nR-...

In spite Of the fact that the adminis-
tration program does not include con-
siderstion Of the cotton futures bill at
this session. Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, insists his bill TO regulate the
this session
New Orleans" he says, 'is the ma
tural cotton market of this country and
WIN become 50 absolutely when my bill
passex The bill is not designed to put
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Cotton Exchange membership Of R. w.
g. Smith was sold to w. L. Carpenter
for $4,000 and that of E. G. Potter to
s. 7. Hubbard for S1l. go. The last prev
ious sale Of q seat was at $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Output Of the Greene-Cananea Copper
Company for April. from its own ores.
totaled 2o44Ooo pounds of copper. sl.s5s
ounces Of silver. and 3S7 ounces of gold.
From custom ores. exclusive of Miami
Copper ores. there were produced S., 900
pounds Of copper. 12.7s5 ounces Of silver,
and forty-two ounces of gold.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

The National Transit Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
75 cents a share. payable June Is, to stock
Of record May -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

E-dividend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
BuRLAP AS A DECORATION
Uses In the Making Of
Tasteful Home.

The woman who IL eager to have .
tasteful home 1t small cost should 70
member the many uses Of burlap for
interior decoration. A couch that has
become worn and faded. but does not
require re-upholstering. may have IT.
defects covered by throw Of burlap.
using the widest obtainable In tan or
other good shade. and cutting this suf-
ficiently long to hang entirely over the
couch ends. The ends may be nm
ished by . wide hem caught In place
with green briar stitching and the
cover further ornamented BY stencil
Ing II tan or brown burlap has been
selected pretty stencil design 70
border Of pine trees done in green's
and browns. Burlap also makes bean.
tiful portieres. and 10 excellent for mp
hclstering chairs. making boat OF
porch pillows and may even be used
~ . floor covering.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28

over the bodice. It Is caught up on
the shoulders under . loop Of ribbon.
The same ribbon appears in . bow
at the waist line. II IL . wide satin
messaline In light blue.
The cap is merely foundation Of
the figured net over fine. wire sup
port. and IL bound with ribbon like
that used in the matinee. Ru6les Of
the wide val lace are sewed to It and
a bow of ribbon finishes It It The
back.
There are many materials which
may be used for this pretty set.
Printed voiles and lawns, swiss, shad-
ow laces. organdy and the highest
challies are all available. Lace and
ribbon are the most appropriate Of IN
decorations.
II material not transparent IL pre-
ferred wash silks and crepe do chine
will make negligees almost - airy
and dainty as those already described
In thinner stuffs.
JULIA eoTToMlEv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
eraised sweetbresds.

Use little individual baking dishes
for these In the bottom of each but
tered dish put little chopped car
rot. celery. cnien. few green peas
and dices OF salt pork Place par
boiled sweetbread on top of the veg
etsbles. II tho sweetbre2ds are large
half will be. enough II dish is used as
an entree Cover with good clear
stock and bake slowly for from forty
FIVE minutes to an hour. Before serv-
ing haste the gravy and vegetables
over the sweetbreads to garnish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
EARLY METHOD OF, CLEANING
Oos oswdust for classware-Mlxtur
- oslt and Vinegar the Best fer
0eeantees, Etc.

n you would get the nearest carpeD
ter TO give you . painful of sawdust
you could make your cut glass dishes.
and even your fne pressed glass. das-
cling bright
First wash each dish thoroughly
with warm soapsuds and then, with
out drying It. bury the dish in the saw
dust.
Leave each piece until It II per
fectly dry and then brush It with .
soft brush. taking care to reach all the
crevices.
You can clean decanters, carafes.
vinegar cruets. ETC.. by using mix
ture Of salt and vinegar. To wine
glassful of vinegar allow q handful Of
salt. Put some Of this in the bottles.
shake 1t about well and the stains will
disappear.
II you have pudding or meat pie
dishes that have become brown, burnt
and generally disgraceful looking by
baking in the oven. you can almost
always remove the stains by soaking
them for several hours in strong borax
and warm water.
Greasy pots and kettles, that bette
noir Of the woman who does her own
cooking. can be cleaned with little DIM
Guilty BY letting them get warmed
through on the stove. then removing
them to the sink and throwing In .
handful Of corn meal and rubbing
them we'll With this
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28

A RECENTLY designed dress Of
- plain and figured taffeta combined
Will outlive its summer vogue and
prove useful long after the passing Of
summer time and the days Of autumn,
TOO. For the tunic Is destined to out
i've this season and in this model.
from the La vergne, the gown is en-
bellished with several little new STYLE
features which. In addition to its good
and already popular design, make a
strong appeal for favor.
Among these one notices nrst the
oew treatment of the sleeve. Diaph.
anous sleeves are the order OF the day.
put here ID a pretty modification Of
this fascinating style. The upper part
9f the sleeve only 10 OF thin material.
From the elbow down there IL a close
ntting sleeve Of .taReta finished with
rune extending over the wrist and
eovering part OF the hand. The uppeP
A. A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28

nNE Of those fascinating sets, con-
" sisting Of morning cap and neglt
gee. which look so cool and dainty, is
so faithfully reproduced in the picture
given here that written description
Of 1t seems hardly to be needed.
In the details of putting the gar.
ment together fine lace heading is
used In the basque skirt Of the bodice,
and finishing braid Of embroidery
Is used along the seams joining the
val lace to the sleeves and neck.
Point filet, in a vandyke pattern, is
set on over the wide val. the deep
points extending over the finishing
braid.
The underbodice Of plain net ex.
tends to the waist line and the basque
Is set ON to It, There are three pieces
in this. Joined with fine beading, to
shape It easily to the figure. The
bodice is in kim0no shape. with the
sleeves Of plain net finished with wide
val lace edging.
A scarf Of figured net is draped
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Rhuharh Pie.

Cut tho large stalks on whore the
leaves commence. strip on the ont
eide skin. then cut the stalks In
rieces half an inch long: line a pie
dish with haste rolled rather thicker
than a dollar pie &c. put laver OF
the rhubarb nearly an inch deep: to
a Quart bowl OF cut rhubarb put .
large teacupful of sugar; strew It
over with saltspoonful Of salt and
= little nutmeg grated: shake over a
little -four: cover with rich pie
crust. cut slit in the center. trim on
the edge with sharp knife and bake
in a quick oven until the pie loosens
from the dish Rhubarb pies made
in this wav are altogether superior
to those made Of the fruit stewed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28

sleeve. instead Of the usual loose Ars-
perry, Is arranged In two puRs Of -.
ured net.
The underskirt IL plain and short.
tnat 10. ankle length. The tunio b
plain and cut long enough TO allow q
9 little looping up about the bottom.
These loopings are fastened with
small bows made Of the material.
The bodice has . small "v"-shaped
opening In front. The girdle and
lower sleeve are Of plain material like
the lower skirt. The girdle 10 wrapped
about the figure and ties In . long
hanging loop about eight inches be-
low the waist.
The hat worn with this smart little
gown carries hint Of fall in it, trim
ming, The whole costume 10 charm
insly simple and OF character that
can b worn on many occasions 49,.
=, JULIA soTronLkL.,
e
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Preaching Tina. Upiists.

The world Seems pretty bad place
to most of US at times. There are
30 many things which take the heart
out Of our optimism. that seem to
make It meaningless hope rather
than any solid reinsurance. But the
kind Of preaching that comos from
somebody who 10 better than We are,
some life that lifts up the standard
of human worth and reveals what Il
may be made to stand for-such
preaching IL likely to answer the CRY
within Us for something that IL trus
and genuine and dependab!e.-Havo
hill Gazette.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Trieets,ii.

This calls for rork. although any
other fresh meat NAV be used Chop
one pound raw fresh nork very fine,
add one teaspoonful salt one salt
spoonful pepner. teaspoonfu onion
juice and one-balf cunful sale bread
crumbs. Beat two eggs and mix all
thoroughly. Shape into small cakes,
nan. boil SLOWLY to thoroughly cook.
Serve with baked or fried potatoes,
and garnish with parsley and lemon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
KINGS Jam.

Four pounds Of grapes. two pounds
of sugar. three-nuarters pound Of raj
sins, one-quarter pound OF English
walnut kernels. puln OF two oranges.
one-half pound OF figs. seed grapes.
cut nuts and figs In small pieces, stir
all together and cook until thick.
Put away in glasses This 10 . de-
licious conserve.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28

talked Of the daring Of he American
woman; who but . Frenchwoman
would have dared what she had this
night? The taxicab! She laughed.
And this man was wax in the hands Of
any pretty woman who came alongi
SO rumor had 1t. But she knew that
rumor was only the attenuated ghost
of Ananias, doomed forever to remain
on earth for the propagation Of mac
curate whispers. Wax! Why, she
would have trusted herself in any SIT
uation with man with those eyes and
that angle Of jaw. It was all very
mystifying. Follow him; see where
he goes" The frank discussion. then.
and the calm dismissal were but a
woman's discrimination. And he had
gone to Flora Desimone's.
The carriage stopped before hand
some apartment house in the Avenue
do Wagram. The unknown got out,
gave the driver his fare. and rang the
concierge's bell. The sleepy guardian
opened the door. touched his gold
braided cap In recognition, and led the
way to the small electric lift. The
young woman entered and familiarly
pushed the button. The apartment In
which she lived was on the second
floor; and there was luxury every
where. but luxury subdued and
charmed by taste.
She threw aside her hat and wraps
with that manner Of inconsequence
which distinguishes the artistic tenn
permanent from the thrifty one. and
passed on into the coy dining room.
The maid had arranged some sand
wiches and bottle of light wine. She
ate and drank. while Intermittent
smiles played across her merry face.
Having satisfied her hunger. she
opened her purse and extracted the
banknote. She smoothed 1t out and
laughed aloud.
"Oh, II only he had taken me for a
ride In the taxicab!" She dubbed
again with merriment.
Suddenly she sprang up. a. II In.
spired. and dashed into another room.
q study. She came back with pen and
ink. and with q celebrity that came Of
long practice. drew Ave straight lines
across the faint violet face Of the bank
note. Within these lines she made lit
tie dots at the top and bottom Of
stubby perpendicular strokes. and
strange interiineal hieroglyphics. and
sweeping curves. all of which would
have puzzled an Egyptologist II he
were unused to the ways Of musicians.
Carefully she dried the composition.
and then put the note away. Some
day she would confound him by re-
turning It.
A little later her fingers were NOV
ing softly over the piano keys; melo-
dies in minor. sad and haunting and
elusive. melodies that had never been
put on paper and would always be her
own: In them she might leap from
comedy to tragedy, from laughter to
tears. and only she would know. The
midnight adventure was forgotten, and
the hero Of 1t. too. With her eyes
closed and her 1.-the body swayinG
gently. she let the old weary pain In
her heart take hold again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Failure Of ArtifIei., Food.

That It II possible to live on assi.
hcial food. or ct least on the coneen.
trated extracts Of certain staples. 10
. common belief. end It has oven
been predicted that scms day or
diet will c"nstst Of tabloid food. One
might live for . short time In that
unsociable way. but recent invsstisa-
ton Of diseases like b1ri-beri. scurvy
and pellasra. which ale almost csr.
tainly caused BY deficiency In ths
Diet. prove thai such q life would b
one oe disease and could not lAsA
lo0G