davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
VERSES DEDICATED
TO OUR VETERANS
In Honor of Our Memorial Day
Celebration.
OUR HERos' BATTLE FLAG.

OUR HEROS' BATTLE FLAG.
Brilliant are the colors flying
Ger our hero's heads to-day;
Not a stain to mar their beauty;
Ne'er a mark Of march or fray.
But no banner waving DER them
Shines with luster half so bright
AS the tattered flag they carried
In the thickest Of the fight.
Where the blistering sun fell on them
Like a rain of molten FIRE.
And the way through tangled thickets
Lay, or through the marsh and mire.
On the long and weary march II
Waved above them day and night,
In the thickest of the fight.
When the shot and shell were dying,
And the awful fight was on.
And the blood OF heroes paid
The price of every victory won;
There above the scenes OF carnage,
Like a holy beacon light
Shone the tattered flag they carried
In the thickest of the fight.
Set the brilliant colors flying
On this fair Memorial Day;
Let them wave above the peaceful
Mounds where sleeping heroes lay;
But no other flag will ever
Shine with luster half so bright
AS the tattered nag they carried
In the thickest OF the Tight
EDITH VIRGINIA BRODT.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Gentry Brothers, shows.

Gentry Brothers shoWs-that part OF
the amusement world under canvas that
caters 10 the little folks-have enjoyed
a remarkably successful engagement in
this city since they arrived last Sunday.
The hundreds OF ponies with the shows
are most fascinating to the children.
The elephants, camels, lions, and such
seem to be ''just thrown in" to MI a
vacancy. Thousands OF tots have visited
the shows. The chance to ride a pony
or an elephant seems to appeal to them.
And the little patrons certainly make
the most Of the opportunity.
Miss Martha Washington, the pony
born in this city. has received no end
OF attention. She has been offered every
dainty known to Washington tables. and
though only a few days old has a well
developed palate.
There are several European novelty
acts with the shows this year. These
break the monotony Of an exclusively
trained animal show. An especially note
worthy feature is a troupe Of aerial per-
formers.
The Gentry shows are located at Six
teenth and U Streets Northwest For the
Washington engagement admission is re-
duced TO 3 cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Philosophical Citizens.

In every town, city or community, ons
will always find a few public-spirited
citizens; men who are ever ready to join
in any movement that viii tend 70 ad-
vance the towns interests; men who
are proud Of the town they call their
home, and the town wherein they have
laid the foundation and built up a sue
cessful career. COvington is no. eXcep-
ton to the rule and possesses many OF
that type Of citizen. In closing II is
only Just to mention some whom have
met in this live wideawake community.
Those gentlemen are: DR.. o. A. Oliver.
dentist; DR.. W. B. Payne. DR.. F. F.
Rangley, dentist; R. W. Crowder, at
torney; D. A. Williamson. attorney, and
Sheriff A c. Sizer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Belasco-aHer Husband's wife,

BeIaseo-@Her Husband's WIFE,"
After witnessing rehearsal Of The
Typhoon.'' which the BUtterheld Players
intended presenting at the Belasoo The
ater next week. Manager L s. Taylor
decided that Il was not suitable for the
summer clientele OF stock organization.
an opinion in which Mr.. Butterfieid heart
fly agreed. So that piece has been
sheived and In It's place the Rutterheld
Players VIII next week present Henry
Miller's recent sparkling comedy success,
Her Husbands Wife" written by that
brilliant young American playwright. A.
E. Thomas. also author OF The Rain
bow" IN which Mr.. Miller is achieving
such a pronounced success this season
Her Husbands Wife" which enjoyed
long runs IN New York, Chicago, Boston.
and Philadelphia. is a bright, snappy.
up-to-date comedy, aboundtng in brilliant
lines and laughable situations. II Is thor
oughly clean and wholesome in theme
and treatment. and will serve to display
the comedy talents OF the company TO
the best possible advantage The piece
will be handsomely staged Mr.. Franklin
Ritchie win be seen In the role created
by Henry Miller
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
The AIhambrn.

To-day Manager Airey, Of the AIham-
bra, in Seventh Street, has arranged a
special Decoration Day programme that
will be sure TO please the patrons Of this
popular motion picture theater.
4 special feature picture will be From
Path Direct" by the Republic Film Co,
the latest producing organization whose
pictures are to be known as Rep pro-
ductions.
The AIhambra is fortunate in being the
first TO show these new and most eX-
cellent subjects, all by American drama
lists and many pleasing subjects are in
preparation.
Another picture Of the six features for
the day will be The Stan OF Age" fol-
lowed by The Gamblers Daughter" a
great moral subject. All for cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
TOILET ARTICLES SHOULD
ALL HAVE SAME SCENT

Glancing over the dressing table of a
woman Of exquisite taste, one OF the
first facts to attract attention is that all
those little articles Of the toilet absent
from the table Of the less carefully
grOomed women are marked by the same
odor seen on her perfume and scent bot
ties.
Powder. talcum, lip rouge, cold creams.
even manicuring articles, all disclose the
same mark, the result being like a
breath Of perfume from a bank OF how-
eTs. No conflicting and often cloying
Odors are present TO destroy the single
scent. Involuntarily you say. You are
fond Of violets- aren't you" Or roses, or
lilacS, or lilies, or Oriental perfumes, as
the case may be. As you replace your
toilet requisites have them all Of one
fragrance.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
ssThese Hairs Will
Be Gone in
B Mlnntea.''
"HaIrH .

I want every man and woman who
wants to get rid Of superhuous hair,
anywhere on the body, TO see the ex-
traordinary results OF my new Elec-
tro-la, the most remarkable prepara-
tion. You have never used anything
like IL before, and you will never use
anything else when once you've tried
II. Unlike other preparations, Elec-
tro-la absolutely and forever destroys
the life Of the hair roots.
Moreover, Elec-tro-la is safe, abso-
lutely. No reddening OF the skin. No
irritation. In three minutes all super
fuous hairs are gone. The skin, no
matter how tender, is left refreshed.
soft. and beautiful.
Heavy growths and light growths
vanish Any woman can now free her
arms, neck. face, and bust of all dOwny
or heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced
a hundred fold. ] am going to prove
It to you. and send you a liberal trial
package of this new Elec-tro-la, II you
will simply send me your name and
address on the coupon below, with a 3
cent stamp to help pay cost OF mailing.
The full-size package of Elec-tro-la Is
S1.00. I will send you the $500 pack
age now, II you prefer. on receipt OF
price, and refund your money II you
are not satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
USE NARROW LACE
UNDER EMBROIDERY

Embroidered founces on fine white
petticOats wear out. especially in the
back, with surprising rapidity-
II the embroidery is very fine, II tears
out when Iaundered, and must be mended
after each washday.
One good way to prevent such trouble
IS TO sew a founce Of narrow lace under
meath the embroidery founce, allowing
the lace to be even with the embroidery
at the bottom.
Use course linen lace II possible, or a
cotton lace Of heavy weave.
The same method applied TO lingerie
dresses will keep them from wearing out
sround the bottom much longer than IL
they have no underfiOunce of lace.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Keeping Nails in Order.

A practical way OF keeping the finger
nails well in order is to treat them to
one or two strokes Of the file every
morning. First have them shaped and
the cuticle trimmed by a manicurist,
then be careful TO preserve the shape
when fling. In this way the nails can
be kept looking well for at least a month
and the regular allowance for manicur-
ing viii be q fourth OF at least a half
of the former amount.
Polish the tips slightly after the morn
ing flling, but DO not use the buffer
until the nails are hot. as this causes
them to become brittle.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Molasses Cookies.

Use one cup Of sorghum, one cup Of
sugar. one cup melted lard, two eggs,
one hesping teaspoon cinnamon. one
tablespoon OF sugar. one heaping
tablespoon Of soda dissolved in two
thirds cup boiling water, hve and one
fourth cups Of flour. Nix and let stand
in a cool place all night. In morning
bake. Sprinkle with sugar after they are
rolled out before cutting them.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
HANDKERCHIEFS MATCH
PART OF THE TOILETTE.

Color counts for a great deal at pres
ent. It is. however. color used with
discretion. The latest method Of intro
ducing a right note Of coISr is to be
found in the handkerchief OF the mo-
ment little square OF lawn, with q
border in some bright tint. is tucked
into the fastening OF the tailor-made.
The little accessory must match some
part OF the toilette
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
CHEVY CHASE LAKE OPENS.
Popular Resort Starts Season with
Many New Attractions.

EoBuAAE heAOEN bAaENA SGhnOu WIN
Many New Attractions.
Presenting a more beautiful appear
ance than ever. Chevy Chase Lake will
greet its first visitors Of the season to-
day, when the park will be formally
opened for the 1872 season.
Many improvements have been made
since last year, and a number OF new
attractions added. Notable among the
latter is q merry go-round, which, It is
expected. will outrank the swings and
other amusements. The extensive grounds
will be found plentifully supplied with
rustic houses, tables and seats for picnic
parties, and the park will very likely
entertain many family parties through
out the day.
In the evening there will be beautiful
illUminations and music by a large sec
ton OF the Marine Band. Dancing in
the pavilion will be another of the even
ing attractions. Entrance to Chevy
Chase Lake is free, and every care is
exercised to make the resort a safe and
attractive one for the. young, especially
women and children.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
For the Afternoon.

Like the white satin frock, the white
satin coat is no longer strictly confined
to evening wear. These may be worn in
the afternoon. and will be quite popular
at the summering places. Usually these
are amply long, all covering coats Of
supple, dull finish white satin. graceful
in line, but very simple in detail. often
trimmed merely with cord, loops, and
buttons covered with satin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
W. z. Mann.

Mr. Mann has been The leading con-
tractor in Covington for a number Of
years, having established himself here
eleven years ago. He is now taking
down the old Intermont Hotel and erect
ing fourteen dwelling houses on the
grounds occupied BY this famous hos
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
COVINGTON, VIRGINIA
Continued from Preceding Page.

pany. who represent some Of the strong
est and most popular FIRE insurance COM
panies In the United States. This agency
make a speciality OF large lines OF FIRE
risks
The accident and health branch Of the
business Is handled through the Conti-
mental Casualty Company, Of Chicago,
and the Ocean Accident and Guarantee
Corporation, Of London.
The firm is composed Of publIc-spIrited
men.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
PALATABLE NOVELTIES THAT
WILL APPEAL TO HOUSEKEEPERS

Have you ever served for a fish course
crouton rounds cut from a slice across
the entire loaf fried in butter and served
hot, covered with first a layer OF Drowned
mushrooms, then a layer Of creamed
lobster dotted with a shredded green pep
per? On the plate with this crouton Ia
shredded cucumber with French dressing,
or an individual mold Of cucumber aspic.
Do you know how good eaper sauce is
with roast lamb or boiled mutton? Melt
two tabIespoonfuIs Of butter, rub in the
same amount Of -four, add pint and a
half Of boiling lamb stock or the broth
in which the mutton is boiled. Cook for
ten minutes, and add the yolks OF two
eggs mixed with a tablespoonful OF
cream. Strain and add a half cup Of
capers. Serve hot.
A delicious variation for asparagus is
to bake it in a cream sauce. Cook in
salted water until tender. drain. put in
a butter baking dish and pour enough
cream sauce over to cover. Sprinkle
with grated Swiss or PaFmesan cheese,
and a few bits Of butter, and brown in
the oven.
Do you know what eggs moIlet areH
A cross between hard boiled and soft
boiled eggs. Plunge the eggs in boiling
water, then put on the back OF the stove
for ten minutes. but do not boil. This
makes the eggs soft and waxy. Put in
ice water, and when thoroughly chilled
remove the shells, carefully keeping the
eggs whole. When ready to use heat
IN a meat stock and serve on rounds
Of buttered toast, with a cream sauce
poured over. Or ii can go on a bed Of
spinach, chopped fine and highly season
ed. Only a fresh egg can be cooked in
this way.
Crab meat au gratin is a pleasant
change from the inevitable deviled crab.
Mix the crab flakes with a cream sauce,
highly seasoned with cayenne, a little
nutmeg, chopped parsley and a teaspoon
full OF mustard rubbed into the butter
and flour thickening. Fill individual
baking dishes, sprinkle with grated Par
mesan and dots of butter, and cook in
the oven until a delicate brown.
A cooling dessert is Lalla Rookh, which
is nothing more than a sherbet glass filled
with any kind of water ice that has a
large spoonful scooped from the center,
which is filed just before serving with
creme de menthe cordial, brandy, or rum.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
The NIaiestIc.

At the Majestic Theater this week
Manager Tom Moore has an unusually
strong bill and for to-day has special
attractions that will be sure to please
the holiday patrons Of this popular
family play house, where vaudeville and
pictures at IS and lOc" are the to be
enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

telry. their prices ranging from 1900 to
5000 Mr.. Mann has erected more build
ings In this section than any other in
dividual contractor. such buildings as
New Clifton Forge High School and
Tenker building, Hot Springs, being
erected by him.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
The Imperial.

The Imperial in Ninth Street is featur-
ing a great bill OF pictures and illus
trated songs at a scent admission,
and for to-day the management has pre-
pared an unusually strong programme.
For the coming week important an
nouncement Of the programme will be
made in future issues Of the Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

A chlffon or lace waist can be seku at
any dressy function that coat suit
would be worn 70. but a lingerie waist or
tailored one OF linen or pique Is con-
sidered appropriate for a rough tailored
suit worn In the early morning only.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Recipe for Happy Day.

A heart full of thankfuInesE,
A thImbIefuI of careJ
A soul of simple hOpefuIness,
An early morning prayer.
A smiIe to greet the morning
with,
A kind word as 4 key.
To ope the door and greet the
day
Whate'er II brings to thee.
A patient trust In Providence
To Hweeten all the way
All these combined with thought
fuIness
= VIII make 4 happy day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

This clever little bloomer dress is one
that any woman can fashion without
difhculty. The dress is a slip-over model,
which may be made with low square
neck and short sleeves, as illustrated.
or with standing band collar and long
sleeves. The bloomers are the usual de-
sign. Washable chambray in cadet blue,
tan or oxblood will develop the little
garment nicely. Neck. sleeve trimming,
and belt are pretty made Of contrasting
material.
The pattern. No. 5sl9. is cut in sizes
., l. and years. The 4-year size re-
quires 2x yards Of 36-inch material, with
Y yard OF 27-inch contrasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the ofice Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
To Buy NeckWear.

It is far better to buy one or two
smart neck bows and buckles than to
try to make them and turn out an ar
ticle which is paIpably homemade. The
trouble with average woman's neck
wear Is that she does not choose it for
its becomingness. but because Il looks
pretty in the shop window.
Certainly with a little taste and tudg-
ment applied to ones buying. there is
no need OF having inappropriate or un-
becoming things.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
New Shade.

A soft turquoise blue Is one OF the
favorite colors Of the season This Is not
the soft pale blue, nor yet the popular
dull blue, but a deep blue green, 50 dif-
hcult for the woman Of olive tints to
wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

The high crowned toque trimmed with
a stif feather fantasy Jsuntily placed
and the whole thing tied round by a
veil generally in imitation white Chan
tilly, is the usual morning wear for wet
days.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
The Columbia.

''The Sign Of the Cross" the wonder;
ful religious drama which the Columbia
Players viii revive at the Columbia Thea
ter next week. is a play that represents
the zenith Of the powers Of that master
actor, artist, and dramatist, Wilson Bar
rett.
In the original production at the Lyric
Theater. London. Mr.. Barrett played the
role OF Marcus Superbus. the project Of
Rome, and in the same part he continued
during two years. Impatient at the de-
lay IN seeing this wonderful play. Charles
Frohffman and Frank W. Sanger secured
the rights from Mr.. Barrett and dupli-
Gated upon the stage OF the Knicker-
booker Theater. New York. the magnih-
eence of the London Offering. There
Charles Dalton played the role originated
In London by Mr.. Barrett and duplicated
the success OF his predecessor.
The Columbia Players have set them
selves the task OF duplicating the mag
niicence Of the original productions and
those who are familiar with their un-
equaled facilities can anticipate a pro-
duction long TO be remembered.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

All housekeepers know the ineonvsn-
ience Of hot sputtering fat when frying
eggs, potatoes, mush and the like. This
may be remedied by sitting . bit OF -four
into the fat before dropping the things
into the pan.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
PoIi's Theater.

The Poll Players have secured an un-
Usually strong dramatic Offering for
knights Of Columbus week. The White
sister, which is q drarnatization Of +.
Marion Crawford's popular novel OF the
same name, has had a wide vogue In
America, having been used by Viola Al
len and James O'Nieli for more than
tvs years as a starring vehicle.
The play tells story OF thrilling IN
teiest
Miss Izetta Jewel win look particularly
attractive In the robes OF the White
sister, and A. H. Van Buren is expected
to give a remarkably Virile and sympa-
thetic performance as capt Giovanni.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Casino-''Bama Bama Girls"

NaAAno-EhAAna buAnA
The programme that is being presented
at the Casino Theater this week is one
that is pleasing and fun OF good. clean
comedy. as well as novelty. Each and
every act on the bill has been well re-
ceived, and in spite Of the hot weather
the patrons have found the theater de-
Hghtfully cool and comfortable.
The features that have been secured for
the Knights Of Columbus week, which
starts on Monday Of next week. will in
clude the strongest acts that can be Sc
cured. and among them are the "BamA
Bama Girls" who will present a comedy
satire, Fun in a Toy Shop" This COM
pany carries seven good looking young
ladies' and one man, all Of whom pos
sess fine singing voices and present an
act that will surely become the talk OF
the town. Special scenery Is used. and
the comedy is clean and laughable. As
the extra added attraction. and engaged
as a special feature for the knights OF
Columbus week. Marie Sparrow. the
Irish cyclone. has been booked for a
return date, and brings with her a bun
die Of new Irish songs and funny
stories.
II will be remembered that she was a
big hit here this spring and her many
friends and admirers will be pleased to
learn OF her engagement at the Casino
Theater next week. Others that are 20
be seen. all Of whom have a worldwide
reputation. are The Three Lorettas, in
a comedy musical act that stands with
out an equal; Jim Gildea. singing come
dian, in the latest songs and parodies:
while Granto and Maude have a Euro
pean comedy wire novelty TO offer. show
ing daring and difficult feats upon the
slack and tight wire.
The latest comedy and dramatic photo
plays will be shown, which makes an ex-
ira strong attraction at the Casino The
ater next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Rids Skin Of All
Hairs, Try 1t, Free

Wonderful New Preparation, Un-
like Anything Ever Known Before.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Glen Echo.

OF all the attractions at Glen Echo
Park, the most popular 50 far is the
new gravity coaster. Almost all the
time the resort is open a long line Is
waiting. and each Of the eight big cars
is kept whirling around carrying its
laughing crowd over the ride amid the
tree tops" With Just enough speed
down the dips TO make the dash ex-
hilarating. and not too fast for the more
timid, this ride meets with general ap-
provaL Another feature that has caused
much favorable comment among patrons
this year Is the excellent car service.
Special arrangements have been made
for features at Glen Echo. Park to-day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23

MOHIGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.
and Fifty Dollars ($15o0o due and
payable as interest on the 25th day of
ssge aS as s1 Hg0n ana s1r mort It.
Emma P. Johnson and Chris Johnson.
her husband, to Max P: Shapiro, mort
gage, bearing date the 25th day Of
sale thersin' Contained. t duly pG Recorded
Of St. Louis County. Minnesota. on the
9th day Of March, 1912, at $3.50 o'clock
=; M. u, n Book 300" 2ss OF Mortgages on
holder of said mortgage has declared,
and does hereby declare. the whole
and payable ' at the dat date Of this t6HS notice.
under the terms and conditions of said
mortgage and the power of sale there
/" % S9afaafsai an there is actually due
and claimed to be due and payable at
the date Of this notice as principal and
interest the sum Of Three Thousand
3 1oa HsndTHd syd and
WHEREAS. said nortgagee on the
9Th day of June. 1912, paid, in effect
Ing insurance on the buildings on said
land, the 81. sum of Twenty and 5o-1oee
mortgage, and on the 10th day of July,
1912, paid, in effecting insurance on
me buildings on said land, the sum OF
provded said a3d sai
mortgage hereby declares said sums
due and payable with interest from the
date of such payment at the rate Of
w fiE At TIE Whole SSs sum Of CTS said
principal and interest and said sums
paid In effecting insurance with inter
est amount, at the date Of this notice.
Hund s SUN ai1e ana s5"1ee 6oiars
$3209.35), which sum is claimed to be
due and payable, and Is due and pay
able. At the date of this notice; and,
become operative and no action or pro-
ceeding having been commenced at law
or otherwise to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage. or any part
NOW. THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of
the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage m s;saS and pursuant to the statHte
said mortgage will be foreclosed by q
sale Of the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage. W.: those
Louis and State State Of Of Minnesota din Described
as follows, to-wit: Lots three 60 and
s fS1o 60 IN Bock seysnty1seven 1
Of Deeds Of said St. Louis County.
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances; which sale will be made by
at his office in the Court House in
the City Of Duluth In said County and
State on the 9Th day Of. December,
1912 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt OF Three
Thousand TWO Hundred Nine and
35-100 Dollars ($3,20e.35) and inter-
est and the taxes, II any, on said
premises and Seventv.f1ve Dollars
!$75.00) attorneys fees. as stipulated
| In and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
at any time a With o' one ) yeer Prom
the date OF sale. as provided by law.
Dated. October 20, 1912
MAX p. SHAPIRO,
| Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
L.W. Oct. 26 Nov. 2-9-16-23.30 1912.