davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Hines WILL SEEK
HIGHER RATES
Will Lay Railroad Situation
Before President Upon
His Return.

Director General Hines expects 20
consult with President wilson on the
question Of another raise In freight
fatcs soon after the Presidents re-
turn. IL was stated autboritatfvely
yesterday.
Hines viii lay before the Presidert
at the same time detailed data on the
railroad financial situation
The country. however. WIN probably
not know until October I whether n
will have to pay Increased trsnsporta-
tion charges.
BY that time. railroad officials said
Yesterday. they can tel whether the
increase in fall trsfic will be enough
to offset increased operating costs
Hines said July l requirements OF
the Railroad Administration had been
met. They totsled $500. COO while
slo0. .Soo.0 600 was available for meeting
them. II was recently reported these
debts could not be paid until the Pres
ident signed the railroad appropriation
bill
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
PLAN TO TAKE OVER
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

New York. July 2.-Formation of
a corporation to- take over all rail-
way equipment purchased by the
government during Federal control,
estimated at s40o. .000, 900, is proposed
in a plan made public by the As
sociation of Railway Executives to-
day. The plan was originated by
committee of prominent bankers and
financiers.
1t is proposed by this committee
to sell to the public $2So,0o0.000
per cent fifteen-year equipment
trust certificates and the remain
ing s14s,0e0, 900 necessary to finance
the purchase to constitute a stock
issue which the United States Rail-
road Administration will be asked
to subscribe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
OSCAR KELLER WINS
ST. PAUL ELECTION

: St Paul. MINI. July q = Oscar
Keller. Independent Labor candidate.
to succeed the late c. c. Van Dyke
as Congressman from st Paul. was
elected by q majority OF 5000. accord
ing to figures compiled today.
Keller. In a statement today. reiter-
he is for immediate ratification of the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tions covenant. He favors a compre.
hensive development policy for rail-
ways. waterways and merchant ma
rine and is for a five-year trial gov
ernment management period for the
railroads.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Milk Goes Up l Cent
At Two More Diaries

Wise Brothers Chevy Chase dairy
and Thompson's dairy. 3O12 Eleventh
street northwest, increased their
prices from IA cents to Is cents per
quart for milk yesterday, following
the lead of the Oyster dairy at 111s
Connecticut avenue. which jumped its
prices similarly the day before.
Pints of milk sell for 9 cents at
these dairies. Inquiries at half a
dozen other local dairies elected the
fact that other dealers have not
changed their prices. although several
intimated that they might soon
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
100000 Fire Destroys
Big Coal Hosting Tower

Quincy. Mass. July 2.-The big coal
hoistipg tower at the power plant oi
the Bay State Street Railway, Som-
gpany. here today was destroyed by a
fire which caused damage estimated
at 10000.
The fire. which started from an un-
known origin. spread to the coal
laden barge Annapolis from Baltimore
lremen. wearing army gas masks
for the first time, got the burning
barge out into the stream before the
FIRE made headway.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
BUREAU Of
ENGRATNG|
AND PRINTING!
50 NEWS

william D. Clark. president OF
No. 2. is back to work after a
months absence. Mr.. Clark spent
three weeks in Atlantic City. at
tending the American Federation
of Labor convention and the last
week in New York City with the
convention of the International
Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union of North America
Mr.. Hawkins. of the engraving
division. sustained painful injuries
about his face and body in an au-
tomobile wreck at Thirteenth and
d streets southwest, last Sunday
evening.
Albert Huber. machinist. is So
journing in Ulster County. Ker-
honkson, New York. He will be
absent for about fifteen days.
An elaborate luncheon was
served in the bindery division
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Emma
Nolan. who has resigned her posi-
tion and expects soon to join her
husband who is an officer in the
navy and stationed at Bermuda
Those present were Mrs. Emma
Nolan. Miss Margaret Kelly, Mrs.
Dorothea Nichols, Miss Lillian
Smith. Miss Catherine c. Tracey.
Miss Mignon Miller. Mrs. Irene Van
Dercook, Miss Bertha Kirby. Mrs.
Ella williams, Mrs. Marie Reynolds
and Miss Marguerite Reitz.
Miss L. Young, Miss Marie Tilton.
Mrs. Virginia, Simpson and Mrs.
Mammie Reese, of the examining
division, have all returned to work
after more than a months abb
sence.
Mr.. wiltz, of the engraving di-
vision, is now running bachelor
quarters at his home in Alexandra,
Va Mr.. wiltz bade farewell TO
his family Sunday when they sailed
for Panama, where they will be
guest Of Mrs. Wiltz's sister Tor
three months.
Mrs. Mary V. Lowe, forelady OF
the platter pressroom, has returned
to work, after a spell of illness.
Johnny Campbell, of Section s.
left Tuesday night for a two weeks
vacation in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Cotton Growers Favor
Reduction of Acreage

OF the American Cotton Association
In session here today went on record
as in favor of putting the new slOo.-
0oo. 900 Cotton Export Association be-
hind the movement for a more drastic
100.
Organization OF a 500. 600 900 corpora
tion for marketing domestic cotton
was also authorized by the directors.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
$500 white Wings"
On Strike IN Chicago

Chicago. July 2-F1fty-tvo hundred
city street sweepers. tesmsters and
garbage handlers were stIll on strike
here today. Timothy Murphy. their
chief spokesman. ssid the strike
would continue until a 81 per day in
crease was granted.
The city hall appeared normal today
with the return OF the 500 clerks
Policemen and firemen were an
nounced 20 be satisfied with raises
granted them.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

in by, tardy, property owners here.
he stated yesterday.
Unpaid taxes amount to $7so.000
at the present time. The last day
on which taxes cod1d be paid with
out the penalty was May 30. when
about half of the ss.000.oo0 levied
was turned in.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Special Service to Beach.

Continuous train service to Chesa-
peake Beach will be maintained to-
morrow after e:l5 o'clock to accom-
modate the Fourth OF July crowds. ac-
cording to announcement by the
Chesapeake Beach Railway.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Red Gross to Aid in Quake.

The American Red Cross yesterday
announced that 1t is in readiness TO
render assistance to the thousands be-
lieved to be homeless, as, the result
of the earthquake in Italy. which
killed more than one hundred persons
and injured several thousand.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Prince Puts Penalty
On Tardy Taxpayers

District Tax Collector Ben L
Prince is imposing penalties of
per cent a month on real estate and
personal tax bills daily being turned
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL

Open now. Beautiful mountains. always
cool; afe. healthy. restfui. pleasant. home
like, free amusmentx best environment; good
table; waters equal Carisbad for rheumatism.
kidneys, NERVOUSNESS; capacity. 500: booklet.
B G. Carter. Prop tuiSot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
limitations Are Dangerous.

An OHIO druggist writes to The Practical Druggist appointment New York
Drug Journal follows: please furnish formula for Castoa All the
formulas have worked with either Ineffective dsageeabe adms
To this The Practical Druggist replies: I'VE do not supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't if wanted Your experience with
mulas not surprising but just what to be expected When Castoa is
wanted why not supply the genuine? make substitute fair
right label Caoa We give you all Of laxative preparations M
children but not Casto and think mother who asks for Cstrwou
feel kindly toward her product under such nme
No mother with spark of affection for her child will overlook the sigma
ture of Chas 3. Fletcher when buying Castora-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

along toward early autumn, after the TO-
becco crop had been cured, and packed away
in the barns, the planters from up and down
the river would foreeather, usually at the
Strobridee place, thence to set out on the fret
fox hunt of the season"
Early Nreinia, page 2<3.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Times change, but Virginia tobacco
still holds the worlds favor

Wv introduced into England it quickly
became the rage. Since then it has
gained steadily in popularity all over the world
times more Virginia tobacco was smoked in
cigarettes than all the foregn-grown tobaccos
combined That's because cigarette of SUM-
ripened Virginia has crisp, lively relish that no
cigarette of foreign or mixed tobaccos can match.
Piedmonts-made entirely of choicest
Virginia tobacco-wil prove this to you.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Miss l. Young, Miss Marie Tilton.
Mrs. Virginia. Simpson and Mrs.
Mammie Reese, of the examining
division, have all returned to work
after more than a months alb
sence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Mr.. Hawkins. of the engraving
division. sustained painful injuries
about his face and body in an au-
tomobile wreck at Thirteenth and
d streets southwest. last Sunday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

NOTE-vrginia tobacco Is grown here in the Y. s. A.
Unlike foreign-grown tobaccos, IL carries no Import
duty Import duty doesn't make cigarette any better
IL merely adds its Pednonts give you better
value Because ell your money buys tobacco quality.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Albert Huber. machinist. Is So
journing in Ulster County. ker-
honkson. New York. He will o<
absent for about fifteen days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Ievitsk. tho Russian pianist. is an
nounced IN recital to be given az tho
Academy of MNlc Saturday afternoon,
March 20. at 3 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

The Philadelphia Music Club will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Aldne Hotel The PROGRAM
will he devoted 20 operatic numbers and the
soloists will he Miss Elizabeth Ista
Clarence X Rawden and Miss Iillian Gen-
rich. The hostesses for tho day are Mes
DANES Thomas II. Fenton. John 1eigo.
william Bedding and Camille W. Zeckwer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Helen Pulaski 1nna announces an un-
usually Interesting song recital to he given
by Maude Albert. OF Baltimore, on wcdnos-
day evening. March 20. in the north garden
OF the Bellevue-Strstford Madame Albert
possesses. a voice of true contralto quality
and OF great natural beauty, and combines
with that artistic interpretation Intelligent
authority and fine stage presence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Louise Jenkins. pisniste, and Grace wade,
soprano ann nee n iolnt recital at Wither
spoon HALL on Thursday evening March 20
Miss Wade has chosen works from puccint
Besly. Schumsnn Peach and Arditi. while
Miss Jenkins will play compositions from
Mendelssohn. Chopin. Beethoven and L.iszt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Next Weeks Musical
Events in Philadelphia

SUNDAY - Chamber Music Asso-
citation. 4 p. m, Bellevuc-Strat-
ford; Flonzaley Quartet.
TUESDAY - Metropolitan opera
House, s p. M; Ia Boheme,"
Caruso. Muzio and Montesanto.
TUESDAY - Philadelphia Music
Club. p. m, Aldinc Hotel.
FRIDAY-philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, p. m. Thad.
deus Rich. soloist.
SATURDAY-Phil Orchcs-
ira, Academy of Music, slj p. m,
Thaddeus Rich. soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

s wesley Sears announces his annual
series OF organ rccitals in ST. Jamess
Church. Twantv-second and Walnut streets.
at 4:4o o'clock each SUNDAY afternoon In
Lent. The soloiyts VIII b" Walter =. TORI.
Lester n. Patton. soprano; Fullerton I.
Waldo, viola; the choir OF st. Jamess
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Thaddeus Rich. conccrtmcistcr Of the Phil
adeiphia Orchestra, viii be the soloist ut
The concerts at the Academy Of Music next
srday and saturday. lie will play the
Stbelius Concerto in n minor The sym
phony VIII be Beethoven No. l. which has
not been played here In seven years and =
SUITE by Jully nnd the Flying Dutchman"
gram.
Nine. Nellie Molba who has only recently
arrived in the United states will he the
solotst with the Boston symphony Orchestra
2, Its concluding concert Of the season on
Monday evening March II.
The flonzaley Quartet will provide the
program for the meeting of the Chamber
Music Association at the Bellevue Stratford
tomorrow afternoon at o o'clock. Their rro-
gram VIII consist Of the Ravel quartet in
T. major and the Beethoven quartet. opus
80. No. 3, in G major.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

romance Of Saint-Ssens The church choir
will sing the Deus Misereatur Of David n.
Wood. after which the soprano solotst. Elsa
Lyons Cook: tho contrslto, Mayb"llo Der
retta Narston and the tenor. Howard X.
Berry, will sing Mendelssohn's beautiful trio,
Now the shades Of Evening Fall For
the offertorium Mr.. ITorner will play the
Schubert Sercnade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Efrem Zimbalist. tho violinist: Sophie
Brasiau. contralto. and Leo ornstein will
opera House on Wednesday evening, March
10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
A Comedian on Humor

Denman Maiey. comedian in the
the Chestnut Street Opera House. re-
Gently said: "Humor is like love--and
II comes TO one without rhyme or rea-
soI. You either have i or you don't
guide IN life, II is no less potent a
factor In art. There II 10, our best critic.
guarding us from exaggeration. As
Ss oas q e.f ths seS @ad tse e ss es
6Fen thlnking out Of time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

The program has been announced for the
sonata evening Of n IT. Ezerman. pis mist,
and Sascha Jacobinoff. viollnist. at the Lit
tie Theatre on Wednesday evening. March
GO II consists OF tho G. minor sonata, op,
40 No ., by Beethoven. followed by the q
majo sonata by Lekeu and the g minor
sanata. op. 4J, by Grleg. Will close tho pro-
gram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

The Philharmonic Society a new musical
organization. Will give the first of its Sun
day evening orchestral concerts at the Shu-
bert Theatre. under the direction of Walter
Pteiher. on Sunday evening. March 10. The
orchestra will consist Of seventy musicians
The Philharmonic Society has also ARA nged
for free musical lectures. In the various
companied with Illustrations of the instru-
ment The first takes place this evening at
the library at Sixth street and Lehigh ave-
nuc. subject the stringed Instruments. The
other Will he given March II branch library.
Vernon Park Germantown the wood winds
and March 20. branch library Fortieth and
Walnut streets. the brasses and instruments 8
OF percussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
MUNICAL EVENTS IN BOTH
CONCERT HALL AND STUDIO

- Next Tuesday evening the Metropolitan
opers Company will present LA Boheme"
with n nne cast. Caruso will appear as Ro-
dolfo. Luigi Montesanto as Marccllo and De
Segurola ~ Colline. In the female charac-
tcrs Claudio Muzio will sing Mimi and Leo
nora Sparkes Musette. Others in the cast
VIII bo Paolo Ananlan as Acndoro and
Benoit. Louis dAngclo as Schaunard Vim
cenzo Reschiglian as the sergeant and Pletro
Audtsio az parpignol. Gennaro Papl will
conduct the performances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Anton Homer. solo horn OF tho Phila del
phia Orchestra. will assist tomorrow evening
at the half hour Of music which opens tho
regular Sunday evening service at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church OF Overhrook. Mr. lIorner
will first play a church aria of Stradella and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Millinery Depar tment

Our supremacy in exquisite Millinery is
unquestioned. Patterns from the great
style shops of the land, superb creations of
our own workroom by expert trimmers
with years of successful experience.
We have a millinery department that is
real service to our customers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
For Better Education.

The honors for lteracy must, alas,
go to Germany, where the irliteracy
percentage is far less than one! Eng
land follows close behind. But in the
United States nearly 6 per cent of the
people can neither read nor write our
language. This sounds bad, but II
really isn't when you consider our
heavy immigration.
Educational bureaus throughout the
country are constantly lettering con-
dltions, for greater llteracy means
greater labor production. In many
counties travelling Libraries are sent
out-wagons fitted up with book
shelves.
But careful education Of the chill
dren is the most important branch OF
all. and so many cities provide con
veyances for crippled children to go to
school In.
When we consider that India and
Egypt are over 90 per cent illiterate
our fast decreasing six looks very
small.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
pal" GOOD WORD, BUT SLANG
Term In Good Society Accepted 40
Meaning "chum;" In Vocabulary OF
Crime Stands for Accomplish.

The dictionary recognizes the right
Of pal to inclusion In our language,
though designating II as slang. Like
many words thus classed. II Is terse
way of expressing relationship
readily understood but not so easily
defined. In good society II r. accepted
as meaning chum. a congenial conf
panion; 10 the vocabulary Of crime
il stands for a confederate or accom-
plice.
s'he most natural and Instructive
thing in life Is desire for congenial
companionship; only the abnormally
developed mentality can live on
sufficiently exalted-or shall we say
elf-centered-plane as to other per-
sonallties.
A pal is an intimate friend of either
sex, to whom one may talk as the
heart BEATS" may confide hopes. fears.
happiness and disappointments. GER
tain the trust will not be betrayed.
Between opposite sexes is excludes
lovemaking or "spooning," but means
a broad, intelligent, faithful. yet subtle
friendship. since all friends are not
pals; not necessarily a unanimity OF
opinion, but a disposition to agree
to disagree" In case of differences.
There is tacit respect for each
others individuality.
Perhaps one of the best tests of
nal is that the two enjoy silence to-
gether; there is sense of companion
ship in being together without the
constant trickle of words which most
of us feel necessary unless one would
be thought unsocial.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
CRYSTALS of Unlimited Size.

Artificial crystals of great regular
ity and clearness. and of almost I'M
limited size, are claimed as products
of the perfected process of X. w.
Moore, an American physicist. The
usual growing of crystals consists In
evapOrating the solution In which a
little crystal is suspended as nu-
cleus. In the new method, the solu-
ton is kept slightly supersaturated,
and the growth continues as long as
this condition is maintained. Crys-
tails of Rochelle salt (sOdium-p0tas-
stun tartrate) more than three inches
long and two inches thick have been
produced with all surfaces and angles
perfect. This salt is most soluble
I'm hot water, and approximation is
obtained by dissolving in hot water,
and slightly cooling. With the aid Of a
thermostat the temperature is so regu-
lated as to keep up the supersaturated
condition. The seed crystal is sus'
pended in the solution of the material
and growth Is said to continue indef'
initely with efficient control.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
WOMAN, 80, WORKED IN MINES
Grandmother, Vet Able to Be on
the Job Ten Hours a Day,
Toiling Like Man.

Mrs. Bridget McHugh, the oldest
"pit-brow" woman in the Pemberton,
Eng, coal field, is dead at the age of
so years. For more than half CEN
fury she had worked at the mines.
"Old Bridget" as Mrs. McHugh was
Familiarity called, was hale and
hearty, strongly built woman who
could use a shovel in filling mine cars
as well as any man. and was always
looked upon as an expert pit-brOw
worker, few being her equal. The
shorter working day was unknown
to her, and summer and winter, rain
or shine, she was accustomed to leave
home at five o'clock every morning.
and was in her place at the coal bank
before the whistle sounded at six. Her
day continued until five or six at
night. Mrs.. McHugh was a grand
mother, and two Of her sons are en-
ployed in the colliery where she work
ed so long.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Mexico's Pyramids.

Archaeological investigations by a
governmental commission to solve the
mystery of who built the great pyra'
mids at San Juan Teotihuacan, p
miles from Mexico City. says the De
trolt News, have brought to light two
great granite heads Of the ancient
Mexican god Of the air. Quetzzalcoatl'
These heads are almost perfect spec
linens. hearing all the symbolic mark
ings. The lOng-disputed point as TO
who erected the pyramids is, as yet
unsolved. These huge mounds, one 10
the sun and the other TO the moon, the
former being 76l by 72l feet at the
base and 2lA feet high, are general
" attributed TO tribe that preceded
the Toltecs. probably dating from
about the sixth century.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Making Thrift Compulsory.

In the police courts Of New York
state It is getting TO he a common
practice to sentence minor offenders
10 term Of saving, and in Syracuse
Inst year $1,000 was invested in this
way in War Savings stamps, all later
returned to the men or used to help
their families. At Niagara Falls, when
David Frederick was placed on proba-
ton six months ago and ordered TO
give the probation officer S12 week
for War Savings stamps, he com
planned bitterly. At the end of six
months he received S230.50 worth OF
stamps. and he voluntarily placed HIM
self on indefinite probation, promising
10 bring so week to continue his
savings investment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-05
Outguessed Him.

" Pauline Lord went to call on Will
nam Harris, Jr.. anent an engagement
tust before he set sail for Europe.
whats your salaryT demanded
Harris. after the other details had
been discussed. Miss Lord told him.
"Ouchl" decried the manager, WING
Ing at the sum.
= NWhy, dent you think I'm worth
III" Miss Lord asked.
ayes" admitted Harris, but j didn't
think YOU did"