davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
BLKS GIVE RIVER
PARTYFOR ORPHANS
Steamer Takes Unfortunate Chill
dren to Marshall Hall for
Day.

Never more benevolent. never more
protective, the Elks Of Washington
Lodge, No. Is. took the orphans Of the
city on their annual excursion to Mar.
Shall Hall yesterday. The benevolent
quality OF the order shone IN the prepa,
ration and dispensation Of the festivities
The protective quality was apparent as
positive force in the treatment of the
thousand or more little guests. all OF
whom were allowed freedom afioat and
ashore, and not one OF whom met with
any mishap.
The Elks' river party depopulated every
orphan home in town except St. Ann S
Infant Asylum, where the young folks
are too young for such affairs. But with
them content with generous supplies of
candy and toys, other orphans left home
with easy cOnsciences. On the way down
the river, the Washington parentlsss took
on the Alexandria orphans, who were
escorted down to the Manchester.
One big romp was what the journey on
the Potomac was. The big wide river
was ruffied with the breeze. and the rain
made funny little holes and splashes in
It, which the Elks' guests thought made
things aboard ship the jollier.
Dolls and Luncheon.
Shore leave at Marshall Hall was the
main part OL lle udy s outing. CeSSa-
ton Of the rain made playing out of
doors a delight, and with such Jolly fell
lows as the Elks to prompt, games Of
all kinds were more fun than ever be-
fore in the lives Of those happy orphans.
Hugh F. Harvey was chairman Of the
Orphans Outing Committee, and George
s. Havel was its secretary. Edward
Neumeyer, jr, was in charge OF the
commissary.
Charles F. Hermann was chairman of
the excursion committee, composed Of the
following: Abe Cohen, treasurer; Leon
Strauss, secretary; A Hagermann, z. D.
johnson, J. A. Farrell. A. B. Girard, A
Abbott, Herman Richards, Samuel Rich
ards, David Busch, d. Ullman. ]. Perry
]. Fred Rupertus, Charles F. Stohlman,
J. NJ. Becker, ]. Lyons, J. S. Mcguire, F.
B. Van Fleet, Leo F. Zwissler, E. H.
Neumeyer, ir., J. ]. Allen, George c.
Pumphrey, James Root, c. E. Bright. W.
W. Georges, J. z. Hogan, J. G. Schlosseer,
Max Hirsch, Peter LatterneT, F. A. Herr
mann. A. u. Hermann, Leo Odekoven, L
NJ. Wright, Joe Keefe, Theo Walter, J.
V! Heaney, Leo Loeb, NJ E. Swing Sam
W. F. Morrison. A. Davis,
Al Huber, Frank Meyers. E. G. Schaffer,
Charles Volk, August Bril-, ]. L Ward,
Adolph Loehl, Samuel Kimberley, P. ].
Foley, Julius Wenig, Theo Pickard.
Charles ]. Columbus, George ]. Bessler. p.
J. Coffey, Hugh F. Harvey, Prof John s.
NJ. Zimmerman, Francis A. Simmons, c.
E. Eagle, o. ]. Botsch, and J. NJ Kline.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Summer Aids to Beauty.
Esther in Household HslpsJ

Face powder helps that shiny look
only a few minutes, and then, when
rubbed of, a woman's appearance is
worse than ever. A true complexion
btautifier is made by dissolving an orig
inal package Of mayatone in a half pint
witch hazel. Gently rub this lotion over
face, neck and arms every morning 1t
holds all day long, and your complexion
soon is clear, smooth, sattny and free
from blemish.
'Short-sleeved waists sometimes prove
embarrassing to a woman never troubled
with superfuous hair on her face. Della
tone will remove wild hairs. Just mix
powdered delatone with enough water to
cover the hairs; apply, and after two or
three minutes rub of, wash the skin and,
the hairs will be gone
A great advantage Of a dry shampoo
is that one Is not compelled to devote
hours 70 drying the hair. The best
shampoo powder is a mixture of four
ounces Of orris root and an original
package Of therox. Sprinkle a little on
tie head, brush through the hair, and
IL removes dust, oil and dandruff, leaving
the scalp clean, cool and refreshed, and
the hair light, fuzzy and lustrous.
ITO make thin, short eyelashes grow
in long, thick and silky with a beautiful
curl, apply plain pyroxin TO the lash
roots with thumb and forefnger daily.
Rubbing pyroxin on straRRly eyebrow
wiz make them long and silky"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Valuable Aids for
Complexion and Hair

Lovely complexions will be immune
from tan or freckles during warm
weather If a spurmax lotion be applied
TO the skin once day. This lotion is
invisible when on and will not spot from
perspiration. To make, dissolve ounces
Of spurmax in y pint witch hazel, Cor
hot water) and add teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine. Tie spurmax lotion is superior
to powder and will make smooth and
clear a rough, blotchy or oily skin.
A teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved in
a cup Of hot water is ample mixture for
satisfying shampoo, and even though
the cost be trthing, nothing else can
compare with It for restoring the soft
fun and brilliance to brittle. faded hair.
canthrox is also an excellent tonic for
unhealthy scalps and starved hair-roots.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
sIarine Band At cherr Ch..e.

Regardless Of weather conditions, there
Is a Marine Band concert every evening
at Chevy Chase Lake. There is no shell
ter about the music shell, but in event
OF rain the big pavilion Is utilized for
the concert, as it can house a large
throng. Every taste is considered In
making up the programmes. and there
are popular airs OF the moment as we'll
as classics offered. From 40 until 9
o'clock are the concert hours, the re-
mainder Of the evening being devoted
to dancing, for which the same musicians
perform. Universal approval OF the man
agement's stand on the freak dancing
question is expressed by patrons Large
placards to the effect that such terpsi-
chorean displays are prohibited adorn
The pavilion walls, and there are at
tendants to see that they are enforced.
Facilities for bowling and shooting sre
provided. also swings and a big merry
go-round for juvenile patrons The
beautiful illuminations at Chevy Chase
Lake ara the subject OF much comment
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Camera Club to Meet.

special meeting wiz be held by
the board Of directors OF the Capital
Camera Clab in their rooms at 100 +
Street, at T:3o o'clock tonight. Busi-
ness matters pertaining to membership
VIII be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
CIarI<Ites Meet To-niEht.

The National Champ Clark League will
meet tonight at old Masonic Temple to
complete arrangements for attending the
Baltimore convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

this city, took place yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock
In the Church Of the Saviour. Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WAsHNGToN-Paris.

considerable price reduction will be made all fur
repair and remodeing work ordered during the
months Storage will be gratis if such work placed at the
time of storage
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

The marriage Of Miss Katherine Flea
nor Blossom, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Morgan, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, to Mr..
Edward Harlan Webster. formerly OF
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Mrs. Frank Hume and Miss Mabel
Hume will close their residence in Mas
sachusetts Avenue to-day and go to
their country place in Alexandria Coun-
ty, Va. They will spend the month Of
August at Narragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Mr.. Gilbert P. Perkins. OF Washing
ton, has Joined his family at the Briar
Cliff Lodge, Briar Cliff Manor, n. Y,
and will remain for the balance OF the
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will go
to Bar Harbor early in July 10 spend
the remainder OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

viscountess Chinda, wife OF. the Jap
anese Ambassador. will sail from New
York July g. 10 spend the summer in
Japan. The Ambassador has decided 10
remain in this country and make an
extended tour through the Northwest
during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Miss Grace Bolden, OF Baltimore, Is
visiting Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Miss Florence shopland, daughter Of
Mrs. Georgiana Shopland, and Mr..
Henry Franklin Allwine were married
last evening at o'clock in the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. c. Elliott
officiating. Mr.. Oscar S. Knabe gave his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
EAT
DEER NEAT


Through The nhlfnlneae % Mr..
Il. J. strong. nroplittof ~ slFona,a
hook store. the als7lai fAa W lAe
Evening Herald ~ an n sen
ISOLATION was SD
"A number OF deIitlnA4 4eA
from the big f6nf rang A46
MF. strong a wea| A d. to =
tho Peeos coaasr. ant44
are hereby. exs "a 40 tlHt 49aPg
Veteran hwnl VIM ttn
huge stag az b nono o. lf4H|t 81 IN
ahn-joae ma a ~ 81
the Iarksst a. mi, er kilta "
NE state and
40 little envy rs AilntIF& lfts
lsrulsy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Tfanas pglns Tossleiit.
Fraternal Mystic circle meets
in A. o. U. W. hail.
Alfalfa nm says.

w :: J: !. !: :; =: :. J: !; !;
~ after votlh' I
. u with nothln'
worse n powerful bad tenn.
per an some blasted hopea My
sentiments today e siaaa No ~
the expression, on Very we'll. ]
understand they're assvill heer
over the hag nov IL Hn14s on
the RFoon, that sFe 6't, Ter BE-
q haFA Wiulef tAnst af-
loFe hhI, NAL I'm
knanln 90 &tp an
lrHs ,a don't
b'at ! CANT
ttah
EYE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. |
purchaalnE.--Adv.

Mary u. Eckles. superintendent ot
public schools In Grant county, az
rived IN Albuquerque today 90 attend
tho meeting OF cotihty auberintend.
ents and the New Mexico tducatI ton.
al nsseciatlon.
H. ~ Hayner. superintendent ri
schools N DOna ANA oounty, Ia here
today attending the cOnfeFece Of the
equity school Ruperintsndents nj the
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
The Weather

FoREcAST---T onight ana
Thursday fair. not much change
In temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report
for "a hours. ending at 8 a., M.
November B--Maximum tenn.
peraturc, 90 deereesj minimum,
"a; range. a.; az . q. M, 49,
north Winds; clear. 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

Jim Noble was the son of a Clarke
county farmer. At the age of IA he
entered the township high school. He
was large for his years, had red hair,
"a freckled face, and when he smiled
showed a fine set of white teeth. He
didn't like to study-some boys don't
but he had a new experience in this
high school. The principal had in
terested the pupils in farming. He
gave them daily talks on farm plants
and animals, on the soil and other
things important to rural life. He had
interested the farmers of the town
ship in his work. At his suggestion,
many of the larger boys grew small
fields OF potatoes or corn, to study the
crop and the cost of producing it. The
youngsters were keen in their interest
in this. They also kept their fathers
pretty well stirred up on the subjects
of seedtime and harvest. Surely this
was no ordinary high school.
Jim loved the farm. His father
owned two hundred acres of choice
land. Mr. Noble grew corn and oats
and clover. He also fed hogs and
steers. He was just an ordinary farm
er and hadn't thought much about new
ways. But this new teacher set Jim
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

lumbus on Saturday to visit the
Agricultural College to see the live
stock, and consent was readily given.
They also arranged with Mr.. Wilson,
their teacher, to write to the Univer'
sity about their going over on Satur-
day. On Thursday Mr.. Wilson re-
ceived this letter:
Dear Mr.. Wilson, shall be home
on Saturday and will be pleased to
show the boys the live stock. We are
always glad to see young people at
the University, especially If they are
interested in institutions like ours.
You say these boys wish in particular
to see the hogs, so will meet them
at the hog barn at about 10 o'clock.
Cordially yours, c. S. PLUMB"
Saturday morning found Jim and
Luke walking up the Neil Avenue Uni.
versity drive just as the hand of the
clock on University Hall was pointing
at 10, and. as Mr.. Wilson had directed,
they turned off near Horticultural Hall
and went down to wooden barn
which they saw short distance be-
fore them. There they found the pro-
fessor. He gave them a friendly
greeting and at once began to show
them about. The basement was used
exclusively for hogs, and there were
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
BABYS HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six months
old he broke out on his head with little
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a scale. Then it would break out
again and it spread all over his head.
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over in red bumps and
1t kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. I bought several
boxes Of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him. but he got worse all the time.
He had it about six months when a
friend told me about Cuticura. sent
and got bottle of Cuticura Resolvent.
a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to i'm
prove. He began to take long maps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles Of Resolvent, two
boxes Of Ointment and three cakes Of
Soap he was sound and well, and never
had any breaking out of arY kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. l don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuti-
cura.
II have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Soap several times since
to use for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fail to cure what
/ put them on. Cuticura Soap is the
best that have ever used for toilet
purposes" (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Har-
mon, R. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept.
10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, sam
pie Of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura." Dept L. Boston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

to thinking; then the boy began to
ask his father questions. These wero
about corn and hogs and many other
things. jim was getting interested
and so were the rest of the family.
One beautiful April day Jim sat on
the top board of the barnyard fence,
along with his chum, Luke Story. The
Noble and Story farms joined and the
two boys went to school together.
They were looking at bunch Of hogs
in the yard. Mr.. Noble bought up
young pigs in the neighborhood at
weaning time and fattened them on
corn. He would buy anything in the
pig line that was healthy.
While Jim and Luke were looking
at the pigs, the latter said, Jim,
what'd you think of Mr.. Wilson's
story bout those different kinds O
pigs over t the State University? He
gays they keep some hogs there for
bacon and some for lard. He says
farmers ought to keep hogs Of the same
type-whatever that means-that
some pigs kill out better'n others. He
knows, for he used to be student
over there" WELL" said Jim, 1--WE
had a sneakin' notion for some time
father wasn't feedin' quite the stuff
he ought to. Those pigs don't look
right to me. There's red pigs and
white ones and black ones and long
snouts on some and long legs on
others. We know that farmers don't
wan red and yellow and white corn,
or short ears and long ears in the
same load"
Jim" said Luke. "let's do some.
thing-let's go over to Columbus on
Saturday and see the Agricultural Col
lege and the hogs they breed. Mr..
Wilson told me they bred the very
best and won fine prizes with them at
the big international live stock shows
at Chicago" "All right; I'm with
you," said Jim. Lets get Mr.. Will
son to write over to the professor who
has charge of the hogs and see If he
won't show them to US"
That noon the boys told their par
ents that they wanted to go to Co
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
PAPER BAG COOKERY.

First get your bag; suit the size ot
Never try to crowd large roast Into
} small bag, for it will surely burst.
II the bag has a seam in the center,
as some makes have. 1t should be used
with the seam side up, then II 1t
Sursts the contents can be saved.
5roiIed Steak.-Place the steak in
well-greased bag. Olive oil or suet
for greasing Is good. Place on the
oven rack in hot oven, and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. The
steak will be done to turn, with all
the delicious gravy retained.
For breakfast that appeals to the
taste for novelty, this is worth trying:
Put a cup of thick, strained tomato,
we'll seasoned, into a buttered bag. put
into hot oven, and after ten minutes
draw out and cut square from the
center of the bag; into this drop four
eggs, broken carefully. Cook for three
to four minutes and serve from the
bag with only the top cut away.
A Delicious Breakfast Dish.-Take
cold mashed potatoes left from dinner,
make into fiat cakes and on each place
cake of sausage; place in a creased
bag, put into hot oven and cook fif-
teen to twenty minutes.
Liver and Bacon.-Liver and bacon
is always highly appreciated dish.
Slice a pcNnd Of tender calf's liver,
dip each piece into seasoned -four, and
place each piece Of liver on rasher
of bacon. Grease the bag, put in the
liver and bacon and cook for twenty.
five minutes. Open the bag and slip
out the meat gently on very hot
dish.
Jam buns are a saving of. trouble
and an easy dessert. Split several
buns, dip in hot milk. spread with but
ter and add little preserves or jam
to each; place in buttered bag until
thoroughly hot.
Serve with fruit juice, cream and
sugar or without any sauce.
For a dinner, in which all the vege
tables and meat are cooked together
in one bag, nothing could be simpler
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
ENDED THE SPELLING LESSON
5obby'S Education, Under Aunt'S
Tutslase, AfterHard Proceeded
Under Different Lines.

Miss Thompson, whose form nature
has endowed with alltoo-ample
curves, was giving her little nephew
a lesson in spelling the other day. He
had spelt be, be, and he, he, and
now she was trying to get him to tell
her what me, spelt.
Listen, Bobby" she said earnest
ly. Then closing her lips she pro
nounced the sound Of a long m. and
opening them, the sound of a long e.
What does that spell?"
Bobby looked at her and shook his
head. Again she tried, and this time,
while pronouncing the sounds, she Wig.
orously tapped her own rotund chest
with her plump forefinger.
"Mmum. ee. What letters am say
ing and what do they spell?" she
asked, still vigorously tapping her
chest.
Il don't know what the letters are"
replied Bobby, watching the plump
forefnger, but ] guess they spell
Fat"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

There are each year so many new
favors, place cards and ideas for
house and table decoration for valen-
tine parties that one may have some
thing unusual without much expense.
The little god of love" favors red
as his color, and one may use red in
flowers for table decorations. Small
cakes baked in the form of heart, or
cookies cut with heart cutter. frost.
ed and decorated with the small red
candies SO much enjoyed by the chill.
dren, heart-shaped patty shells may
be used, with creamed- sweetbreads
for filling. Ices and ice creams can be
bought nodded in heart forms.
OF course, the inevitable sandwich
is to be heart-shapcd and any desired
filling may be used.
For the center piece, a bunch Of
dark red carnations with streamers Of
red ribbon or nicely cut crepe paper
ending in the favors Of small heart.
shaped boxes filled with bon-bons or
salted nuts.
For the young people there is no
game that seems quite so enjoyable
as hunting hidden peanuts. the one
finding the largest number receiving
an appropriate prize, and the one find.
ing the least consolation prize.
For room decorations the lights may
be shaded with red paper or lighted
with red-shaded candles.
A very effective decoration for
walls and windows is made of hearts
cut from red cardboard pasted on rib
bon. Hang in straight lines on the
lace curtains and between the rooms
in archways and doors.
Candy hearts with notices might
be used for the game Of hidden hearts
instead of peanuts. and more appro
pirate they would be.
Cup Cake.-Use any recipe, for q
rich white cake; bake in heart-shaped
gem pans and frost with boiled frost
ing. Decorate with the tiny candy
hearts and red candies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ENTER.
TAiNMENTS.

The colors to be used for this days
celebration are the national ones, Of
course.
For place cards one might use small
hatchets cut from card board, and for
decoration a small head of Washing
ton under two crossed flags for the
ladies'. and Martha Washington's head
With same setting for the men.
One can buy the penny pictures Of
any celebrity and do the decoration
ones self. It is always so much more
appreciated and gives a touch of orig
inality to any entertainment to have
these little favors made at home.
A very pretty decoration for the
candle shades, simple, too, Is to cut
the shades out of cardboard, small
holes the size of cherries. and leaf
or two in good arrangement, then
paste back Of the perforations red pa
per behind the cherries, and green
behind the leaves. When the candles
are lighted the design is strikingly
pretty.
II one cares to carry out the war
like spirit Of the times of Washing.
ton, chops prepared French style and
stood on the side as cannon. surround
ed with cannon balls in orderly piles
made Of sausage, is good.
Small flags stacked to stand upright
and striped stick candles made in the
pretty red, is very pretty for table dec
oration. With candles, flags and a
center piece of red, white and blue
flowers, the table will be appropriate
ly dressed.
Bon-bons may be served in the small
pasteboard caps, in colonial shape,
and the ices likewise may be served
in some such form.
Creamed Chicken With Mushrooms.
Pick into pieces the meat from two
boiled chickens; boil for five minutes
a bottle of mushrooms in their own
liquor, add cup of cream; season and
thicken with two tablespoonful OF
flour, stir in the chicken and mush-
rooms and serve in patty shells.
The hollow of an angel food may
be filed with preserved cherries, the
cake frosted and when served few OF
the cherries may be given with each
helping.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

many pens and yards with pigs in
them all about the building.
One big black boar was driven from
his house into the yard, where the
boys could see him. THAT" said the
professor, as Berkshire. Notice that
he is all black except for little white
on his legs, his face, and tail. Those
are what are called six white points,
though all Berkshires do not have
them. They usually have some white
on the face, but sometimes a leg or
two or the tail may be all black. You
will notice. boys, that this hog has a
short nose and that his ears stand
erect. You can always tell a Berk.
shire by these colors and that kind Of
head and ears"
"Now here in this yard is another
pig that is very different from the
Berkshire. That is a Duroc-Jersey.
You see that this SOW is all red in
color. Some are light sandy red and
others are dark cherry red, and still
others are medium between the two.
This last shade is the most popular.
You will notice that the nose and face
Of this Duroc-Jersey is longer and
straighter than the Berkshire's. Some
of these red hogs have noses as much
too long as some Berkshire's are too
short. This nose is about right for the
breed. The ear of the Duroc-Jersey
drcops over instead OF standing up. II
it were just right it would stand up
from the head about two-thirds its
length, pointing forward, and then the
upper third or tip would bend or break
over. That is what is called a fancy
point with a breed. These things of
color, and shape of head, and position
and kind of ear, are very important in
describing breeds"
i've seen some Of that kind near
our home" said Jim. "N1r. Johnson has
some and so has Viii Niles. Father
is feeding some pigs now, too, with
some red ones among them, but some
OF them have considerable black on
them.
ITO be continued.)