davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
BOY SCOUTS PRAISED
FOR REFUSING TIPS
Law of Organization Observed Dur.
,, ing Trying Time of Last
Weeks Parades.

That portion OF the scout law OF the
Boy Scouts OF America which provides
that a Boy Scout may work for pay, but
must not receive tips for courtesies or
good turns, was not violated by one of
the l.jOo or more Boy Scouts who partici-
pated in the ceremonies in connection
with the suffrage parade and the in
augurafion. according TO a statement
made yesterday by Scout Commissioner E.
S Martin. who served as director Of
ceremonies for the great gathering Of
scouts. Mr. Martin said he had received
reports from every scoutmaster, who was
on duty Monday and Tuesday, and had
not heard OF a single case where a scout
violated the scout law and accepted a
tip.
The boys, who came from all sections
of the United States, performed all man.
ner Of courtesies from minding babies to
furnishing people drinking water from
their Canteens. and. although many tips
were offered them. none accepted said
Mr.. Martin yesterday.
'Scoutmaster c. n. Filkins, of Troop
No. IS, who also had charge OF Troops
Nos. 4 and Is, which were assigned to
the State. War and Navy Department
Building stands. reported that many of
the scouts on duty there were offered
tips ranging in size from ten cents to
one dollar. and yet not a single cent was
accepted. One scout was offered a dol
lar as a tip for having made his way
through the vast crowd on the south side
of Pennsylvania Avenue to a drug store
to purchase some medicine for one of
the occupants OF the stand. The tip
was offered by a man who said he be-
va1 hA hoy Sh he ,Nafl 49,
he had done.
This Is but one instance where the
loyalty of Boy Scouts was shown There
were many others that demonstrated
that a true scout never violates the Boy
Scout law"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
BALTIMORE MEN ARE
"SPEED TRAP" VICTIMS
Fifteen Autoists Cited to Appear Be-
fore Hyattsville Justice Of the
Peace for Fast Driving.

Upon the information OF the deputy
State road commissioners Of motor vehi-
cles for Maryland. William Schoephin
and George Howard Storm, Constable
Thomas H. Garrison. OF Prince George
County. has issued warrants for fifteen
automohIIlsts all residents Of Baltimore,
charging them with violating the auto
mobile laws Of Maryland. and the al
legged offenders have been cited 10 ap-
pear Wednesday morning before Justice
Of the Peace Herbert J. Noffatt, OF
Hyattsville. for hearing. These long
distance arrests were made on Tuesday
last, the automobiles being on their
wav to Washington to attend the IMAM
gural ceremonies. No attempt was made
by the officers to stop the machines, but
the numbers We're taken. Tho charge
against the autonobilists is that OF cx-
CecdinG the speed limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
MRS. BETTE B. PRICE DEAD.
Virginia Woman, Well Known 1,
Washington, Passes Away.

Word has been received in Washington
of the death of Mrs. Bette B. Price.
sixty-four years old, at her home. Alden,
King George County, Va. on February
q, after an Illness of two years Death
was due to tuberculosis. Mrs. Price had
several relatives and numerous friends
in this city. Funeral services were held
at the home on March /. and the body
was inferred in the family plot.
Mrs. Price is survived by her husband,
George W. Price, who lives at Alden,
and seven children. They are George
B. Price, an employe In the office
OF the Third Assistant Postma ster
General: Miss Flora NJ. Price, Of Alden;
Mrs. Maude NJ. Monds, wife of Rev. r.
S. Monds, of Mappsville, Va; Richard R.
Price, member of the Washington
Police Department; Mrs. Bette L. Hogan,
wife of Walter Hogan. who is in the in
surance business in this city; Weldon w.
Price, of the American Street Light Com
pany. and Aubrey B. Price, Of Alden.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Helpful Remedies.

pentine and ammonia, will remove paint
from clothing no matter how hard It may
be? Saturate the paint two or three
times and wash the spot with warm
water and soap.
II the hands are covered well with soar
and II is allowed to dry before polishing
the stove. the polish will not adhere to
the hands and will wash of without any
trouble.
To remove the dust from radiators Is
an easy task IL you Possess AN electric
fan. Place this article on the floor in
front OF the radiator and apply the cur
rent: move the fan up and down until
every particle of dust has been blown
from the crevices
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

I to London to study. At the age of twen-
| ty he married Margaret Burr, who was
beautiful, and also had a yearly income
OF 81 900. In 1760 he moved to Bath, the
resort of wealth and fashion. His por-
trait painting began to bring them in
plenty OF money now. and he could af-
ford to indulge a queer taste he had for
learning to play all sorts of musical in
struments. He would no sooner learn to
play fairly well on one instrument than
he would drop 1t and turn to another. 1t
is not known that he ever excelled as a
musician.
GainsbOrough moved again in IT4, this
time to London. He was one Of the
original thirty-six members Of the Royal
Academy. He withdrew. however. in
1884. being dissatisfied with the position
given one of his pictures at an exhibi-
ton. He was watching the trial Of War
rem Hastings when he felt a strange chill
at the back of his neck. When he re-
turned home he found a mark about the
size of a quarter on his neck. All the
doctors said that II was nothing; but
the great artist felt that his days were
numbered. IF this be a cancer he
said. II am a dead man." 1t proved to
be a cancer. and on August .. 1IS, he
died.
Gainsborough painted his great por-
trait OF Georgiana, Duchess of Devon
shire, when she was twenty-seven years
old. She was one OF the ruling beauties
oil her day and power in politics. Her
kindliness. good breeding. and beauty
endeared her to all who came in contact
with her. She enjoyed life. She was
noted for her vivacity and enthusiasm.
GainsborOugh's strongest claim TO
greatness was his ability to paint truth
full likeness He painted at great speed.
His total output OF paintings exceeded
800. of which the majority were portraits
of the aristocracy.
Every day n different human in
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intsEIio reproduction of this pie
ture. with hve others, equally af-
tractive, .191s inches in size, with
this weeks Mentor" In "The
Mentor" a well known authority
covers the subject Of the pictures
and stories of the week Readers
Of The Herald and .sThe Mentor"
will know Art. Literature, His
tory, Science, and Travel, and own
exquisite pictures. On sale nt The
Herald OfHce. Price, Ten Cents.
Write to-day to The Herald for
booklet expinining The Associated
Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

One-half cup sugar. one teaspoon but
ter. one egg. one-half cup milk. one cup
-four. one square chocolate, melted. or
an even amount of cocoa, one-half tea
spoon cream tartar, one-quarter tea
spoon soda. Steam one hour.
Sauce-Scald three-quarters of a pint
OF milk. mix together one level teaspoon
flour, three-eights cup sugar. and a
beaten egg. Stir in the scalded milk and
boil until as thick as thick cream. Flavor
with vanilla.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
MAN IS UNDEvELOPED.
Secular League Discusses Condition
of Humans.

That man is still In an undeveloped
state, was the conclusion reached BY
Prof. Hyland c. Kirk, president of the
Washington Secular League. at the
weekly meeting of that society yester-
day at Pythian Temple. Rabbi Abram
Simon was scheduled to address the
league. but was forced to cancel his en-
gagement.
The speaker pointed out that life Is a
balance OF forces and not a distinct
force. Each mans life depends on his
environments as much as the resisting
forces within. Prof. Kirk then men.
toned some of mans mental and phyd-
cal defects. He said that man has dis
played a lack of comprehending him.
self and his surroundings, but, accord
ing to statistics, which show that man is
increasing in knowledge and length of
life, the human race Is improving
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Bread sauce.

One cup stale bread crumbs. two ounces
butter. pepper. salt, and a little mace !;
cut an onion fine and boil it in milk till
quite soft. then strain. the milk on to
the stale bread crumbs. let it stand an
hour; put 1t in a saucepan with the
boiled onion, pepper, salt, and mace: give
1t a boil and serve in sauce tureen.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
To Clean Spring Mattres.es.

Spring mattresses have an annoying
habit OF becoming rusty. and to remove
this follow these instructions: Form a
paste of whitening. water. and a few
drops of ammonia. Apply this to the
springs with a hand brush. and allow II
to dry. Brush off with a stifr brush, and
polish. Finely powdered bath brick mix
ed with paraffin will answer the same
purpose
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
BrOiled kidneys.

Cut the kidneys into thick slices. Melt
A little butter and stir into II a saltspoon-
full Of mustard and dash of lemon juice
Dip each slice Of kidney in this. roll in
cracker dust and set aside until the coat
ing stiffens. Broil on a small gridiron
over a clear fire. turning often that they
may not burn. Re sure they are thor
oughly done. Serve very hot
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Graham Mn m ms.

Mix and sift one cup OF graham -four.
one cup OF -four. one-quarter cup sugar,
two level teaspoons OF cream of tartar,
one-half level teaspoon of salt together.
Add one cup Of sweet milk. one level tea
spoon Of soda one egg well beaten. one
tablespoon melted butter Bake In gem
pans in a hot over over twenty-five min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Every small boy needs a play suit. and
here is an excellent pattern for making
one. 1t can be made with either the
round. square. or standing collar. 1t can
also be made with either the long or
short sleeves. Linen. chambray, or CASH
mere can be used TO make this suit.
The pattern. No. 61i5. Is cut In sizes 2
4. and years. Medium size requires is
yards OF 27-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

One n the great railroads running out n New
York has inaugIrsted series of test surprise sig
mails beauss Of the great number d accidents
from which the road suffered. The tests will in
clIrie improper train orders. displaced switches
and a number Of changes q, signals
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
NEWS NOTES OF THE
SPRING FASHIONS
Charming Styles Are Being Shown In
Many Of the Warrington
Shops.

Suol mug OkyleS H1e OeauS oooWn ~
Many Of the Washington
Shops.
Jet hair ornaments are as much liked
as ever.
The pretty little Robespierre sashes are
still seen.
Draped revers are very pretty made
OF brocaded silk.
Almost all the new separate skirts have
a few plaits.
Some of the new separate skirts are
Of net, lawn. or null.
Even the crocheted laces are now
decorated in Bulgarian colors.
Some of the new eponse suits have
yokes on the little coats.
Oriental initials are in fashion again
for handkerchief corners.
The elongated shoulder line is seen on
the new lingerie dresses.
The prettiest evening petticoats are Of
white crepe de chine. lace trimmed. and
dotted with chiffon buds.
Flexibility is more than ever a feature
Of the fashionable corset The finer the
corset the fewer the bones.
Long silk ties to match the stripe are
worn under the soft collars of such
shirts.
Printed silk eponge is the greatest nov
city. 1t will even be made into separate
jackets for plain-toned skirts.
Blouse coats are much seen among the
new spring suits. the fullness of the
coat front being drawn into a belt
Mannish shirts are back again, usually
made Of striped wash silk and trimmed
with buttons, piping. or hand embroidery.
The newest ribbons are rich. with large
designs. Even narrow tafretas have Bull
garian designs.
The newest spring suits Of charmeuse
have ostrich feather trimmlng-for in
stance, blue feathers on a taupe suit.
Crepe de chine is the general favorite
among silks, with crepes meteor and
charmeuse following closely after.
some OF inc ne" Sllh nave
protection ruffies OF accordion plaitings
exactly like the ruffies above them.
Bands OF shirred white net over scarlet
silk are a pretty decoration for a scar
let and white striped silk frock.
The new foulards have the chintz pat
tern.
White blouses are trimmed with a con-
trasting color.
Vestee effects are shown on many Of
the spring suits.
Spring hats are mostly small. with
brims.
Ostrich plumes or satin roses are used
10 trim evening hats.
Crepe de chine is a material much IA
Vored for petticoats.
Most attractive are the lingerie collars
and cuffs on the new suits.
The interest in suits cut in Russian |
blouse style is still increasing.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
For a Dr-ordered Stomach

Hon's Lemon Seidlitz is tine greatest
thing in the world. 1t Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale BY
all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

No injurious paraffin injections or in
struments used. No time wasted with
Massage Creams, Bust Compounds, Oils,
Lotions, rollers, cups, bandages, cleo
tricity, hot congresses, vapor baths, OF
Gresome exercises.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Printed silk eponge is the greatest nov
city. 1t will even be made into separate
jackets for plain-toned skirts.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Blouse coats are much seen among the
new spring suits. the fullnees of the
coat front being drawn into a belt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
New Kind Of GloxA

n u not possible to 30 out In the
afternoon wearing q frock with 4 nav
kind Of short sleeve and not wear tbe
long gloves which the manufacturer.
have invented to meet the occasion.
These are IS buttons In length. and
even longer, and they are wrinkled
from wrist to shoulder and cover nm
the arm.
The effect is not pretty unless ons
wears white or light gown, in which
case the long expanss Of white kid on
the arm Is not a decided contrast. bnt
when one wears a gown of any ord,.
nary color. and especially Of black
the white or buff sleeve II too con,n,o'
uous for beauty.
Yet what is one going to do II ons IN.
slsts upon wearing this new t,nv
sleeve? The public should be- tbanLtn,
that there has been glove immed,.
ately made to wear with II or Wa
should no doubt see women ro,ns
around with bare arms swinging fres
of their trocks, like prizenghters -'''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
COYOTES NEa7LY EXTINCT
Closed Ranges and eountles on
Scalps Causing determination
of Animal.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan.-According
to stock raisers and farmers OF this
county the coyote seems to be fast be-
coming extinct. The fencing up OF
the big pasture districts In this and
neighboring counties, where practical
ly every acre is now stocked with cat
tie, has robbed the coyote Of his once
free and open range.
Because OF his depredations on
young and helpless domestic stock q
bounty has been set on his head and
he has long been a fugitive. hunted
and killed by every farmer. The boun.
ty of q dollar which Is paid by the
county for every coyote scalp turned
i In probably more than any other
/ cause Is responsible for the decreasing
wolf population.
In order to get the reward many
farmers. and especially the farmer
boys. not only trap and kill coyotes
whenever the opportunity comes, but
have made a practice Of hunting the
coyotes dens and robbing them Of
their young. For the scalp Of baby
wolf. though only q few weeks old
and innocent Of any wrongdoing. Is
the same In the eyes Of the law as
would be that Of 4 veteran chicken
killer.
Only = few years ago the county
money paid out in this county alone
for coyotes ran as high as 5000 or
$500 annually. Now, 1t Is said, the
number will hardly reach 100 a year.
The bringing In Of dozen or more
scalps by one farmer which was once
SO common, no longer occurs.
The greater part OF these bounties
are collected in the spring months
before the mother wolf has left her
den with her family. So persistently
have the farmers carried on the war.
fare OF determination that the coyotes
which rear their families in safety
must be cunning indeed Though this
may seem cruel, yet from long expe-
rience the farmers have found that
in a stock-raising country the coyote
has no place. Were they left to null
tiply even for few years so great
would their numbers become as to be
. scourge to the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

these blouses, so that the filmy outer
fabric appears to BE- clinging to the
bare flesh Of shoulders and arms.
Very loose lines are insisted upon
BY Fashion in all blouses now. Not
only does the blouse hang In full
graceful folds from long shoulders,
but 1t also hangs over the gtrdle At
the waistline. Net 10 pintucked, and
chiffon Is laid in half-inch or quarter
inch tucks to emphasize this effect
OF fullness. and some Of the most
fetching blouses are OF white chiffon
tucked all the way across in evenly
spaced. Quarterinch tucks. Some
times band Of pastel colored ribbon
passes under the tucked chiffon and
over the net or lace camisole beneath.
the fringed ends of the ribbon emery.
Ing at the front of the blouse through
buttonholed slashes in the chiffon.
where the ribbon Is tied In a small
soft bow.
Sometimes when the blouse Is made
OF chiffon or other very sheer mate.
rial, broad ribbon In some delicate
color Is run under the hem, the
fringed ends emerging where the
fronts cross at the bust
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
OWNER OF LUCKY HORSESHOE
HurIs Il at Son.in-Law, Missea Hits
Another Man and 10
Arrested.

st. Louisa good luck horseshoe
which william H. King Of No. 5O22
Bulwer avenue carried with him In
his wagon for years caused him to
be fined IS and costs In the Dayton
Street police court. Being unable to
pay his fine, he was sent to the work.
house.
It happened this way: Two years
ago Charles Williams Of No. 908
Brooklyn street married Kings
daughter and four months later they
separated. Williams had never Viz.
tied his wife to sec their baby, which
was born after he left home.
King. driving dump cart the 9th
er day. met Williams, driving an ash
cart, and they had an argument on
the support Of the baby. King threw
q Ratchet and some other articles in
his cart at Williams. and. having only
the good luck horseshoe left he tried
that.
He missed Williams, but hit anoth.
or man in the wagon with him. VII.
lIams and his companion were pun.
melting King with their fists when a
policeman appeared and arrested
them. Williams was also fined IS
and costs, which he could not pay,
King also asked for a warrant for
wife abandonment against him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
WITH TAILORED SUITS
srR,K,NcLy PRETTY EFFECTS III
SEPARATE BLousES.
pe,Ieve Costume From Appearance OF
severlty-Loose Lines Are Imper
alive II Ono Would Follow
Caprice Of Fashion.

Those summer blouses Of lacy fao-
rio mounted over flesh tinted net OF
chiffon to Increase the effect OF trans
parency are almost shockingly sheer
and the decollette cut of many OF the
waists, designed for wear with tailored
street suits, is also rather shocking
to old.fashioned propriety which Do
lieves that shirtwaist intended LOT
general utility wear should be rather
humble and w.thal very modest and
unostentatious little garment. But no
one can say that the new blouses are
not pretty. Never has the separate
waist been as becoming as 1t Is at
this moment, and one Of these new
lace or net blouses, chic with its touch
Of Partisan cachet, enlivens a simple
and severe tailored Goa: and skirt suit
considerably.
Washable nets tucked in groups OF
minute pintucks. embroidered nets.
lace and net combinations and all
over laces in fine Val. and shadow
patterns. are used for these trans
parent blouses, and the dainty CANT
sole-an old-fashioned term revived
which goes under the blouse, Is an i'm.
portant part Of its prettiness. The
camisole may be Of sheer white net
or Of chiffon. Sometimes, when the
blouse is of chiffon, the camisole IS
Of lace. but flash colored chiffon or
net Is used under the majority Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

thought whose presence among Us will
still further tighten the bonds OF mu-
tual esteem and ardent sympathy b.
tween France and the United States. !"
The Temps points out that the advent
OF DR.. Lowell In Harvard conceded
with the reaction In favor Of French
methods. Previously German meth
DDS had reigned exclusively In Amsr-
lean universities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

DR.. G. c. WI
PHYSICIAN AND y
Special Attention Gl'e-
of Women and CHI
Deen-Bryant Bldgr sl@
Phone 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
Rich Ribbons

The characteristics of the new nm.
eons are richness of coloring and verv
large. bold patterns. Large designs
peoples and orchids and roses ara ssn
lcai' IN the velour ribbons dark fora,
eRects will be especially In favor
MORE More brocaded ribbons, with floral
backgrounds in rich tones too nh, a.
used for millinery. WA w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
LAUDS AN AMERICAN SCHOLAR
Temps Devotes Its Leading Editorial
to the Visit Of Harvard Uni.
versity President.

Paris.-The Temps devotes its prin.
cipal editorial to the visit Of DR.. Alb
bolt Lawrence Lowell, president Of
Harvard university, describing him as
"one Of the leaders of American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
Jailed as a Common scold.r

Atlantic City, N. Charged By her
neighbors with being common
scold." Mrs. Annie Chacano waa
brought before Recorder Keefer here
He sent her TO jail and said if she yer,.
fed the stories OF her accusers he
would Danish her from the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

PHYSICIAN AND tti
Special Attention Over I
II Women and Chill.
Dsen-Bryant Bldg, Suit
Phone SH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

fIlEhAH B. HIE, +.
NOTARY PUBL
vans, investments y ;,
lave some interesting '
Ad suburban propff' ,
Settar ~ me at op''
Mll for cash or on e"'
Room IA. Futch . W.
Lakeland, ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11

:. IeaTLs,
Lawyer,
Rasn I, Bryant W
Phone ~
LaksiaIt, fleS|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
Wash SILK W.Is,.

cool and comfortable are the ss,..
: sa.e waists Of white wash silk
heavy cord of white is the finish =. q
the low-cat turnover co!lsr u 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
PRESIDENT GROVER, OF
EMPIRE LEAGUE, IN CITY

Oscar Grower, OF Thomasyille, pres
ident of the Empire State leagnc, ar.
rived in the city last night and viii
spend today in the city on league mat
ters President Grower expressed
himself as much pleased with the sit.
uation all over the baby league. In
terest continues intense in the second
race and all clubs are fghoing hard
for the pennant. The general situa.
ton all over the league, says the pres
Aident, l., very bright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
MGKERS s MANN

Phone 375 tso4 Newcastle ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
OLD SOLDIEA
ANNUAL Re-
(ccntinued From Page

enjoyed.
Gen. Davenport was on the pros$
to respond TO all Of these addresses
welcome. In a short talk, howeve
he announced that his physical cond
ton would not permit and stated thu
ne had secured Substitute for thl
duty, introducing DR.. Lansing Ba
ronghs, and great selection did tn
general make. DR.. Burroughs tai
was one Of the most delightful OF ia
morning session. He is witty, and 1
the same time eloquent and forcefl
and rounds of applause greeted hh
all during his talk His reference