davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Making steriIized Gauze.

Here is a way of making sterilized
gauze:
Buy hospital gauze" at dry goods
store, six yards at time. at cents a
yard; cut it into yard lengths. fold each
piece through the middle lengthwise, fold
twice again the same way, then roll
tightly from one end. Wrap the six rolls
in an old towel or clean cloth, pin or sew
securely and bake for two hours in a
moderate oven, turning OCCASIONALLY to
keep from scorching. Thus for 36 cents
and a little trouble you have a supply
OF sterilized gauze for cuts, burns, hand
kerchiefs for colds, and many other pur-
poses
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
JOHN w. HOLLYDAY DEAD.
Typhoid Fever FATAL to RaiIwa,
Mail Service Official.

Mail Service Official.
John W. HolIyday. division superin-
tendent OF the Railway Mail Service, at
Boston, Mass, died - that city Sunday
night from typhoid fever, after an illness
Of two weeks. He leaves a wife and one
da lighter.
NJ. Hollyday was well known in postal,
Presbyterian church and Odd Fellows
circles during his stay in this city, from
1885 to 1911. He recently became a MEM
Der OF the Masonic fraternity and was
prominently connected with the Postal
Clerks Mutual Benefit Association. He
won many lasting friends in the Post
Office Department
He was appointed a railway postal
clerk March 4. 1878. and promoted as fol-
lows: To assistant superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service, chief clerk Railway
Mail Service, to chief clerk to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General to divi-
sion superintendent Railway Mail Serv-
ice. TO which latter position he was ap-
pointed November 25, 1911, and assigned
TO the head Of the Cleveland (ohio) di-
vision
He was trr erred to the head OF the
Boston CMass.) division July /. 1873 He
was sixty years old and native OF
Findlay. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
COSMOS.
lYnude,iIIc md PhotonInr..

The Tourists in Venice" Lew Orth's
dainty musical comedietta, scored an in
Simultaneous success at the Cosmos at
all shows yesterday. The chief claims
OF the little act is its refreshing SIM
plicity of plot, rapidity Of action and
the beauty Of the musical numbers A
bewildering series of elaborate costume
changes for the lively little chorus and
a really gorgeous Venetian setting fas-
cnateN the eye while the droll comedy
Of Jules Black as Reginald, eccentric
mannerisms Of James Dyer as Lord
Cevil keep the laughs coming steadily
Miss Lillian May in the prima donna
role displayed a pleasing soprano and
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
CoURTEsIEs ARE APPRECIATED.
Navy Department Expresses Thanks
for Those shown Niddies.

The Navy Department yesterday made
public statement of its appreciation OF
the courtesies bestowed upon the mid
shipmen OF the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis at various points
during their cruise in foreign waters upon
the battleship Illinois.
Especial mention is made Of the recep-
ton accorded the midshipmen and officers
of the Illinois at Antwerp. 1t included a
series of official and unofficial cordialities
and 2 receI tion by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Won Barry.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
For n Sting.

A sting may have very serious results
If the blood of the injured person be in
bad state. In that case, make a warm
fermentation by pouring boiling water on
to some crusted bread. Spread this with
boracic ointment and apply as hot as can
be borne, renewing again in a short time,
il necessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Warm Soft Gineerbread.

Melt butter the size OF an egg and stir
into a sup of warmed molasses. Add
also a tablespoonful of ginger and tea
spoonful cinnamon. Let get cool, then
stir in two cups of flour sifted twice
Lastly stir in a teaspoonful of baking
soda dissolved in tablespoonful of hot
water Bake in a long shallow or loaf
pan in moderate oven until it is done in
the middle.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

South Dakota broke all previous records
for the production Of gold. silver. and
lead last year. /.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Scrape enough green corn pulp to make
a pint Boil the cobs for half an hour
in enough water to cover them, having
pint when strained. Put it on to heat,
and when boiling add the corn pulp and
cook fifteen minutes. Add a teaspoonful
of -four rubbed smooth with tablespoon
full of butter. Season to taste with salt
and pepper, add a pint of hot rich milk
or thin cream, boil five minutes and
serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
New Peach CobbIer.

Fill a pudding dish with whole peeled
peaches and pour over them a pint of
water. Cover closely and bake until
they are tender. Then drain of the
juice from the peaches and let stand
until cool. Add to the juice one pint of
sweet milk, four well-beaten eggs, one
cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of but
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
LEXINGTON
HOTEL NORWOOD

a. AIhansss snd Pacific ATes- Near Beach Piers. apd
-, ~ spnsenlenis- Ocean view ruOms neEfT reno,
.ateu lmo1snout Coed home cooking kafhingl
nee from hotel $50 " daily. SPECIAL EeeEiy'
J. HAMILTON
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
HOTEL Dolphin
HALcYON HALL

MaIyland Ave-. second hotel from Boardwalk so IN
sSsy. sIeSal rates for September. Bathing from
,---sS. E. s. WATSON
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
HOTEL RoXBoRoUcH

south Carolina Ave, Beach; one minute frur.
bGSfd.ak. Elevator. An fuarrovemepts "a nm
dahy' NO up weekly. Bathing from Hotel
7 DAVIS COTTINa
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
French Pancakes.

Separate three eggs, one cup Of milk,
quarter teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
sugar, half cup flour, ard a tablespoon
full Of olive oil. Add the milk, salt, and
sugar to the beaten yolks. Pour a third
of the mixture on the flour and stir
smooth; then add remainder of the milk
and beat well; then add the OIL Heat
and butter a pan and pour into it
enough mixture to cover the pan bottom
and about half an inch up the side
Brown on one side, then turn and brown
on the other; spread with jelly, dust with
supar and NSarya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

tfreIy in the hands of one of Chicago
leading florists. and he went TO work
with the true Chicago conception of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
- I4\he x
Schools

Schools viii close for the Christmas
holidays Tuesday Appropriate exercises
will mark the closing day. of course.
Many things Of general interest 10 the
schools have been under consideration
during the last week. including tie APP
pointment Of new superintendent of
schools To take the place of Dr. ". NJ
Davidson, resigned, and the appropria-
tions for the schools now before Con-
gress
y
DR. VI. p Esi.7 a member of the ex-
ecutiVe committee OF the Eastern High
school Alunnt Association spoke at the
school Thursday on the reunion OF old
grads OF Eastern 10 he held on the aft
ernoon Of December - Eastern grad
mates are planning TO MAKE this the
largest reunion ever held a the school.
Officers Of the two and four year classes
II Business High School. which are to
graduate in February, were elected this
week They are as follows:
fWO-year class President. Frank Henry
Marks: vice president, Miss Josephine
Winifred CIcary: secretary, Miss Elmira
Wallet Holbrook. and treasurer. John
Gonrad Schtrumpf-
four-year cIass-Presdent, Miss Edith
n. S.mmerman. vice president, Miss Dor
otay f. Bsackford. secretary. Miss May
NJ Waist. treasurer. Miss kiida Nal
colin. executive committee. Frederick NJ
Dickey Howard :. Dickey, Misses Agnes
d. Haase. Edith =. HaInswoTth and Mar
garet q. PaFkhuFst
pt Luther III Guiick national presi-
deut of the amp Fire Girls, spoke al
Contra Tuesday and At Eastern Wednes-
Cay.
lierr,t..r +. l,sL..r,,s,,,, .,..y.. y, concert At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

last Friday in order TO make it an ami
versary number. This is its first ami
versary, and, il is said, an elaborate
paper. containing eight pages instead of
features will be picture containing the
photographs OF all the pupils.
Company F Of Eastern had dance
and feed Thursday afternoon. fol-
lowing the regular drill.
In match for the medal held by mem
bers of the rife club OF Central at the
school Wednesday 4. Duvall Perkins
was victorious. Nh. Perkins and Allan
Payne tied in the match with score of
s. out of a possible 100 but in the shoot
off the former marksman made the high
er score. W. Belt Folger and w +.
Gemell tied for third place with score
Of 81. II is probable they will shoot off
The tie tomorrow or Tuesday.
Christmas exercises We're held at the
Arthur School Kindergarten Wednesday,
at which time a meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association was held. Numbers
aFropOs of the season We're contributed
by pupils Of all the grades, ranging from
the kindergarten through the eighth. Sci
den VI. Ely. supervising principal OF the
division To which the Arthur School be
longs. presided
Those who took part IN the celebration
were Bertram Gelston. Laborie krasnoff
Attilio hi Gui.iani, Mary Marquis, Laura
Gaskins, Elizabeth Zandonini, Alva Ans
ley. Florence Walsh. Mary Zandonini.
Edith lrvingS. Maggie Rotunda. Edna
Lewis, Frank Cerimele. Yetta krupsaw
Ben iamin Deuteh. Phoebe Goodrich, Ben
iamin Burnett, Cora Gaskins Margaret
Walsh, Eugene Hoch. Ada Pacini, Gloria
Techner. Mary Tibbett. Harriet Grant
Rose ZanioHtni. Francis COL azai, Grace
Cotton Margaret Gundaker. Jeanette
Pucci Frank Loretta Katherine Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

conference Mas over Emperor Theodore
the First approached him with these
words:
'Prouty. you're all rght-but you talk
Too much.
The commissioner looked the Big Stick
IT. the eye and came back strong.
II have heard the same thing said about
YOU.
!
When oswald r. Schuette. president Of
the Press Club and q great journalist
was a small-siZed reporter N Chicago, he
Was assigned To write the story OF the
death Of a famous fire chief. Schuette
sat himself down to work with a cloud OF
inspiration around his brow and when
n had completed his masterpiece the
first line read.
Chief Blank has gone to his last
Are
Well, you would have thought that bad
enough. but on top Of tear the Chicago
Press Club ordered 4 floral piece for the
funeral The club left the matter en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

voice were equal to the splash of a noun
tain dropping into placid sea. Doors
began TO close all over the building. for
the men in the various offices wanted to
work.
Across the hall from Mr.. Brown is
Liz Johns. He got up and slammed
his door with a great show of anger
when the colonel started to shout. After
it was all over Liz went into Mr..
Browns office:
Say. was that man telling You a news
story
Yes confessed Mr. Brown, as he I'M
wrapped the cotton from his ears.
For What2''
For my Idaho paper.
We'll. If the editor had his ears open
he could save telegraph tolls, for he GER
tainly could have heard il out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
The SoutllwOrth Series.
3 for soc.

The Brides Fate The Brides Or
deal -. The Changed Brides. 1913 Cruel
AS the Grave. :. Ems Husband !. :. : The
Hidden Hand ;. Ishmael. =. .Self-Raised
-. The Struggle Of a Soul. A Tortured
Heart. Tried for Her Life. An Unre-
Quilted Love. Fair Play. Gloria.
Her Mothers Secret A Leap in the
Dark
Mrs. Shedon's Books.
Earl Wayne's Nobility Faithful
Shirley. Goeffrey's Victory. He Loved
Me for Myself - The Lily Of Mordaunt
-. Loves Conquest. .Marguerites Herr
tage. :. The Masked Bridal. Max,
Cradle Mystery. A True Aristocrat.
Nirgie's Inheritance. Welded by Fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

He chose as his design a great replica
of the badges which reporters pin on
their coats at fires. so that the policemen
will not knock their brains out for dar-
ing to step beyond the ropes.
Therefore. when nearly all Chicago
went to the great funeral, one of the
first things the crowd saw was this
enormous fire badge. made of yellow
roses, and across its mammoth face in
deep violets were these words:
Admit to fire lines.
* * X :.
Harry Oregon Brown, who repre-
sents about all the newspapers there are
i'll the northwest cowboy district, was
sitting i'm his office one night last week
when Col. What's His Name dropped In.
The colonel. loud of voice and manner,
had something to tell Mr.. Brown which
would be of interest to the readers OF one
Of the Idaho papers which Mr.. Brown
represents here in Washington.
When he started to talk the walls
bulged outward bit, then gripped them
selves and sat tight. Never had the sur
rounding atmosphere been put to so great
a test The vibrations of the colonePs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Stationery Department
For the Following Christmas Needs

Please Don't open Until Christ
mas" II i'll a book for iac.
Christmas Folders. dic-stamped de
signs. - in an envelope: anc value
for 25c.
Cards, die-stamped designs; each,
1c.
Artistic Folders. SC and 10.
Christmas Letters. new ideas, &c
and Toe.
Calendar Pads. SC and &c.
Dainty Calendars. hand -colored de-
signs-l0c. 1ac and pc.
Calendars with Quotations on
Friendship. boxed. ribbon tied, 25c
Hand tinted Booklets. boxed-sc.
Toe. l2c and 1ac.
Holly Tags. &c and Toe package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
IN THE EXEMPTED LIST.
Appropriation Bill 10 Omit Assistant
postmasters From Classified Service.

AI assistant postmasters will be ex-
empted from the civil service under the
post office appropriation bill - be re-
ported To the House Immediately after
the holiday recess. The democrats OF the
committee voted TO put into the measure
a provision substantially similar to the
one IN the sundry civil bin under which
deputy collectors and deputy marshals
were exempted from civil service.
The bill carries approximately S3a3-
$4,000. a cut of about S3.Do,co from
the estimates submitted by the Post Of
Ice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Holly Labels. artistic designs loo
package
Christmas Card Tags to accom-
pany gifts. Ice "A package.
Holly Pastors. &c and lac package.
Gold and Silver Cord. Ioc a spool.
-Ribbonsene." for tying packages.
red, green. white and two toned; 10
ward spoois, Toe.
Coin Cases for mailing gold
pieces-Ioc 2ac and soc
Holly Sprays. for decorating. &c.
Gummed Ribbon; gold, red or
fancy. i3-yard rolls. Toe.
White Tissue Paper Tor wrapping:
size lsx2i inches. - sheets for Toe
Gift Boxes in all sizes, from &C to
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Rogers Spoons, 6 for 900
Note Prices.

The new Violet. Poppy
and Leonora patterns-a
special sale with prices 20
per cent less than stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

When Representative Chandler of New
York came TO Washington he had an idea
that the bull moose party was the biggest
thing - the city. lie says now that his
own speeches ON the subject led him to
this erroneous belief. Anyhow, when
chandler made that rip-roarng speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

The Lamp Lighter-By Maria S.
Cummins.
Growing Up-By Jennie VI. Drink
water
Little Mother Bunch-By Mrs.
Wordsworth.
The Mary Jane Papers-By \. c.
Plymton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Mary !. Holmes Books.

on the Hillside :. Maggie Miller. Dora
Deane Rosamond " Darkness and
Daylight . Ethelyn's Mistake. Bad
Hugh Rose Mather . Edith Lyles
Secret . Aikenside. :. Lena Rivers 80.
Meadow Brook :. Marian Grey :. Mill
bank
Mrs. l.. T. Meade Books.
\ Cav Charmer Good Luck \
Young Mutineer "A " orld OF Girls.
Seven Maids. Deb and the Duchess. -.
Miss Nonentity.. A Very Naughty Girl.
Rosa n Cary Books.
Other Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

The state road between Elkton Md
and Chesapeake City has been completed
and viii shortly be turned over by the
contractors to the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
BUTTE g. SUPERIOR.

Butte n superior, in the Today
period from August llth to 10th, again
treated q larger tonnage than the com
paEy has yet reported, an average %
as tons a day. The recovery of $3.50
per cent and the grade of concentrates
1871 per cent are, approximately, the
sam" as in former periods.
These figures will. naturally, vary
slightly while the company is putting
the finishing touches on it's mill. bu'
IL has Leen satisfactorily demonstrate
cd now that recovery of very close
20 90 per cent can be finally obtained
with the concentrates running i9-5o
per cent
IN, output Of zinc in the concen-
tratcs also made u new record, 3,i32'-
500 pounds for the ten days. making
the total for the month To date. 6,sao'-
900 pounds
while the final figures of costs I'M
der this larger rate 81 production nave
not yet been received. there can he ~
doubt that, particularly with the de'
cidedly higher price for spelter the
companys balance on the right side o.
the ledger must be amounting to very
respectable figures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
GERMAN PRINCIPALLY EN-
FETE FOR ROYAL WEDDING

Sigmaringcn, Sept, 3-Thc entire
principally is en- fete for the wedding
festivities of eX-king Manuel of Por-
tugal and Princess Augustine Victoria,
daughter of Prince William of Hohcn-
zoliern- Sismaringen. The streets of
the ancient city are almost impossible
owing to the crowds Of visitors who
have come from far and near To wit
ness the procession and other public
features % the wedding celebration.
The civil marriage ceremony took
place TO-DAY at Prince Williams castle
ana was attended only by the imme-
date families of the bride and bride
groom The ceremony was conducted
by Count Eulenburg, earl marshal to
the Hohenzollern family. The religious
ceremony tomorrow VIII be attended
by representatives of all the royal
families of Europe. The laws of Ger
many, like those of most continental
countries, require both Il civil and "a
religious marriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
SUPERIOR & BOSTON.
Shipments Will Be Increased to at
Least 1000 Tons Monthly.

Superior n Boston is continuing to
drive its 9Th level drift east, and ON
the Sth level is crosscuttiug southeast
10 open the QUO NadiS vein in the
footwall country where it parallels the
Great Eastern, ON Which mining opcr-
ations are nov being conducted. The
10th level drift is also being driven
east. and meanwhile ore Is bein.;
mined between the Nth and 9Th levels.
For several weeks the showing IN the
east drift was unfavorable, Gut now
the drift is breasted in commercial
ore. The MANAGEMENT is uncertain
whether the drift was turned too far
into the hanging wall, thus getting
away from the ore, or IL one ole BODY
has been left behind and another dis
covered. a system of crosscuts will
De driven immediately to determine
the trend of the ore and its width.
\ new level is being opened about
80 feet above the Sth, where there is
also good showing of ore. Liter on
stoping Will be started from the Sth
level and carried up continuously to
the working above
From the knowledge gained in tho
workings between the Sth and 6th
levels the management feels certain
that the influence Of the big cross fauir
has been TO throw the ore farther e.
the east than originally believed.
therefore the crosscuts will be driven
in that direction as rapidly as possible
AZ present Superior IL Boston -
about PIG ears of ore daily.
which is averaging about per cent
copper. These shipments will be in
.reoscd within the next three weeks GO
at least 1000 tons monthly. The COM
panv now mas a cash and assets bal
lucc of Sl0oOO0. and the management,
Expects that it viii be able TO increase
-hiS quite materially in the immediate
future. as operations from now ON
should WELD good profit every month
Sellin" around $3.50 to S2.I5. Supe-
rior y Boston stock should be Jttrac
tive 10 thos, who like 10 speculate Inv
the low priced stocks of companies
that IRE exploring and developing
property with good mining prospects
u is extremely cheap, IN view Of the
rompany's financial conditions, its cN-
,clIcnt developments, production ami
earnings. and A. yet it has rot even
started to adyuuce.--G. l.. Walker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
Corhin Copper.

Paying Butte his first visit since
Supt Barton assumed the manage
mcnt Of the Corbin Copper company,
Richard NJ Edwards Of Houghton,
president of Tho company is spending
Il few DAYS There and IL busily engaged
in inspecting the properties controlled
hv the compIut. lie rs accompanied
10y Sidney Jennings. "a prominent min
INK engineer Of salt Lake, who is MAX
INK an examination Of the Corbin and
other properties Jointly with Mr. Ed
wards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
!. :. + !. I. !. 1. !. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. /.
TORCH LAKE BREVITiES.
= :. !. !. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. : :.

John Decker Jr. of Mason. has
rorc to Tower, Mimi. where he will
locate.
-. *. Macdonald of Hubbell has re-
turned from Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Duncan have re-
turned from two weeks visit in De-
troit.
Harold Small has returned to Ish-
pcming after a brief visit i'm HubbcIl.
Mrs. Cornelius Cuddihy and son
have returned to Chicago after an OK
tended visit with Mrs. Cuddihys par
ont%, Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul..
Miss Bridget Powers has gone 10
Aston where she is engaged as a
teacher.
Rev. and Mrs Frederic BagnalI will
return the latter part Of the week
from Nccbish. Mich, where they have
been spending - vacation.
Mrs. NJ. G. Lathers, wife of NJ. e.
Lathers or the high school teaching
stan. is recovering from "A recent OPP
Grafton at Battle Creek and will return
to Torch Lake in u few weeks.
The Houghton chapter, order of
eastern star, will be guests of Lake
Linden chapter this evening.
Miss Clara Molthen of Hubbcll has
gone to Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

dry season in Arizona and temporar.
,ly Rays water supply fell little be-
low the amount necessary TO treat thu
full tonnage: this. however, has now
been fully remedied and a recurrenc,
of these conditions is almost impos
sible.
In the first seven months of 1915
Ray mas produced 29,S35.oO0 pounds
as against l9,224.0OO in 1912. a gain
OF lo.6ll.OO0. OF over 80 per cent
Hayden. Stone * Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
CURB STOCKS.

} \. Minnear IL Co. say today:
Thee" was weakness in todays mar
ket and especially in the rails. Read
ing, Union and Lchigh, all broke over
. points with only fractional reccv-
cry on the closing.
The coppers held up well consider
ing the weakness in the other issUes
and while AmalgamateJ broke To- - Is
it rallied and closed at 76k. Chino
made q new high and closed on til,
top. Calumet 81 Arizona and North
Butte s,ld off point and their action
is rather disappointing.
Goldncld Con. increased it's dividcn
To 20 cents as compared with 30 cents
last month and Mckinley cut dividend
to & cents as compared with 10 cents
last time