davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Boycott i'm Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 1-AlShough one dealer
has offered to sell eggs to Chicago wom-
en- at % cents a dozen, the price they
have been fighting for, the egg boycott
Is not broken.
mo one dealer can supply eggs to the
entire city," said Mrs. John c. Bley,
president of the Clean Food Club, land
the fight will not be dropped until all
dealers come to the reasonable price"
District Attorney wiIkerson today aP-
nounced that the trial of the Chicago
Butter and Egg Company, charged with
antitrust law, in that they arbitrarily
fix the price Of butter and eggs, would
be rushed to trial in the Federal Court
this week.
Detroit, Dec. THE egg boycott con-
Quoted by the Housewives League, in an
effort to bring down the price of eggs
from the present high cost, was begun
today. The commission men pooh
poohed the boycott. claiming that while
1t eventually might lower the prices a
cent or two, the situation viii remain
unchanged.
st. Paul, Dec 1.-St Paul housewives
Joined in the national boycott on eggs.
Mrs. d. w. Court, president Of the local
branch OF the National Housewives
League, announced that more than two
thousand women of st Paul already
have Joined in the movement and that
several thousand more are expected 10
give their support within the next two
days.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
PEDIeREED BoW-WoWs AT SHOW
Dogs Valued mt Half Million in New
York Exhibition.

New York. Dec. Flour hundred
dogs. whose value exceeds half a million
dollars. and whose pedigree would Ell
volumes, were on exhibition today when
the fourth annual show Of the Rekinese
Club of America, opened at the Plaza
Hotel =
Many Of the dogs are owned by society
women and sport gem-studded collars.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hardy has fourteen entries.
including her champions, Nowata Chun
Of Egham. and Nowata Min-Chi
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
steam EaEineers' RAN Tonight.

The seventh annual grand ball of
Local No. %. International Union of
Steam Engineers; wfn be held at Old Ma
Aonic Temple tonight
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Robert Hewitt. for ten years a rail-
road crossing watchman in Williams
port. Pa, has spent thirty years on
bridge and erassing duty.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
EXPLORER BELIEVED LOST.
DO Wsrd from Ernest LemnEweI
Since AuEust.

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. L-Ernest De-
koyen Leffingwel, the explorer. is be-
lieyed to have persisted in the arctic. He
was last heard from on August Is. His
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

mother, who lives here, has received ne
answer to scores Of kilograms sent n
cities her son might have reached by
this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Christmas
Panama
Book

Magnificent Big Red Volume. with
more than 500 Beautiful illustrations
five full-page color plates in artistic
colorings. Size. 9x12 inches. Educa-
tional. Instructive. Entertaining. A
splendid gift to any one.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Free by
Herald

Read below how you may easil,
come into possession of a copy of PAN.
ANA and the Canal I'm Picture and
Prose- and clip the certificates from
another column of this issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

Charleston.
First race-Roger Gordon. Belle
Belle Terre. Single Ray.
Second race-Robert Bradley, Chill
ton King. Capt Jinks.
Third raee-Trade Mark. Bulgar,
Castara.
Fourth race-Dartmouth, Pardner,
Counterpart
Fifth race-Flying Yankee, Rye
Straw, Premier
Sixth Race-Tay Pay. over-the-
Sands. Merry Lad,
Juarex.
Fir. race-Barbara Lane. Hinata.
Old Gotch.
Second rsce-George- Karme. Fraz-
gle, Doe Allen.
Third race-orbed Lad. Robert.
Curlicue.
Fourth race-Pan zareta. Useeit.
Zim.
Fifth race-Baltlmore. puriu. Bob
Hensiey.
sixth raee-Eyr.n. ralas.sl.. Eye
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Clip the
Certificate
In this Issue

a - Work days remaining IL
which to do your CHRIST
~ MAS SHOPPING. Dom
- ~ h ssl6sk. SHOP EARLY
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

London, Dec. 1-Queen Alexandra en-
tertained upon her seventieth year today.
The occasion was marked by an un-
usually large gathering Of the royal
family. The customary salutes were fired
and there was a lavish display Of flags
throughout the kingdom.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Vienna, Dec. 1.-Tomorrow will be the
anniversary of Emperor Francis Joseph's
accession to the throne, and on that day
he shall have rounded out the sixty-fifth
year of his reign. This is record Of
sovereignty unequaled by that Of any Of
his contemporaries.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Boston, Dec. 1.-Because he had spent
mis- weeks pay in squaring debts he had
contracted during the last few months
in going to moving picture theaters,
fifteen-year-old Melvin Bradbury, a mes
senger boy, attempted suicide rather than
admit to his mother, who is in impover-
ished circumstances, that his weekly S. 20
was gone.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Los Angeles. Dec. with the transfer
from the Superior Court of the injunction
suit brought by the Balboa Amusement
Producing Company against Jack London,
two separate suits over rights to produce
THE Sea Wolf are pending In the
United States District Court. The other
suit is that Of London against the COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. I-Ancient
Egyptians treated their dogs as honorec
members of the household, was the state
ment made today by DR.. Arthur May. of
Harvard.
when "a dog died in Egypt the family
put on mourning" he said Cats were
also honored in Persia in the early ages"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Lebanon. No.. Dec This city lays
claim to the distinction OF having the
Oldest present school pupil in Missouri. II
not in all the United States. Aunt"
Mary Long, a negress, has started out to
acquire an education at the age Of eighty
three years.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

This pretty little dress is just the thing
for the small child. 1t closes at the
front. The shield is removable. The kilt
plated skirt is Joined to the waist with
belt. Serge, cheviot, or any Of the
wash materials can be used to make this
dress
The pattern. No. s1s4, is cut in sizes
3 4, and years. Medium size requires
21-S yards of H-inch material. with 2
yards of edging
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

the piano. He became a great master oi
the fugue as a youth.
A fugue Is terrible difficult and scien-
tific thing. Some call II '' musical mathe-
matics; although II may be very beauti-
ful as well, If your, taste Is educated
to the point OF full appreciation.
When he was eighteen he was made
organist of Arnstadt: but soon Johann
Sebastian was taken to task for making
sundry perplexing variations in the cho-
rails. and intermixing divers strange har-
monies. 80 thereby the congregation
was confounded" Also he allowed ''the
stranger maiden to show herself and
make music in the choir
Bach left the church and went TO
Weimar. where he spent nine happy
years Of great musical activity, develop
ing into the greatest organ player that
ever lived. In fact, he was more skillful
with his feet alone than most players
were with their hands. Before his time
playing was practically unknown.
1T is very easy" said Bach. ..All you
have TO do is to strike the right key at
the right time: the organ does the rest.
1t sounds familiar.
After various changes Bach became
cantor of the Thomas-Schule in Leipsic.
where he remained until his death. He
wasn't very happy there: but his achieve
ments in composition were greatest. And
his fame as a virtuoso increased with the
years. Even Frederick the Great sum-
moned him to Potsdam to test newly in
vented Instruments. And when the mu-
sician played the King exclaimed. There
IL only one Bach, only one Bach!' And
In this at least posterity has agreed with
the King.
Only seven Of his great compositions
were published during his lifetime. His
fame was simply that of a performer. He
died in 175o, and 1t was not until nearly
century after, when Mendelssohn dis
covered his compositions and made them
known to the world at large. that Bach's
greatness was fully appreciated.
Every day . different human in
terest story will appear in The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intaGlio reproduction Of the above
picture. with i've others, equally
attractive, 7x8 1-2 inches In sise,
with this weeks "Mentor." Ia
The Mentor . well known au-
thOrfty covers the subject of the
pictsres and stories Of the week.
Readers OF The Herald and "The
Nentor" will know Art. Literature.
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale
at The Herald once. Price, 10
cents. Write today to The Herald
for booklet explaining the As
ISOLATED Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

married Off to some charming hero that
she reluctantly consented to work in her
staid old professor and to give him her
hand and presumably her heart.
But as to the frank boy hero in Lit
tie Women" she was very firm In de-
claring Il won't marry 10 to Laurie to
please any one
And she did not. And Miss Alcott
never married at all. Her family quite
filled her heart. Perhaps 1t is we'll that
they did. else the pure. true little story
might never have found its way to the
press and many. many thousands OF
readers would have lost Just that much
in memories that seem very much alive.
It is the tenderly reverential way in
which home life is pictured that gives
Little Women" its greatest charm.
whether in the reading or as portrayed
by actor-folk.
And perhaps one enjoys it the more
by way of contrast with some Of our
modern books and modern plays.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
For Tender Gums.
SOLUTION TO CLEAN
BAMBOO FURNITURE

You can make a very effective cleans
ing solution for bamboo furniture with
little trouble and at small expense
Bamboo furniture needs a thorough clean
ing at least once . year, and at house
cleaning time this is a good cleansing
agent To have at hand. First shave a
small piece of beeswaN and pour over It
enough turpentine to cover II. Let II
melt slowly on the back or the stove
Then add half as much linseed oil as
you have added turpentine and a SPOON
full of lemon juice. Apply this to the
bamboo furniture while It is warm, so
that the wax is melted. Hub the rurni-
ture vigorously with a SOFT cloth until
II is clean and bright
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
RIGHT THINKING
WOULD CONVERT ALL
Mr.. G. c. Tullar Tells Y. M. c. A.
Audience the Secret Of
Christianity.

IF God were thought OF rightly. every
man would be a Christian" declared
Grant Colfax Tullar. an evangelist and
composer OF sacred songs. in the course
OF an address delivered yesterday before
the weekly religious meeting for men.
held by the Y. NJ. c. A. at the National
Theater. Mr.. Tullars theme was Let
God Have His Way With You"
God is not a taskmaster. compelling
us to do as He Wills" he added. but
He does have an eternal purpose for
each one OF US. and He wants TO draw
us all by the force OF His love into the
great plan OF which every one Is a part.
The fact that life may be without
financial reward. does not mean that It
Is failure. Gods scales do not weigh
the same as our scales: and Ne acts
which may be unconsidered by earthly
standards may rank highest in the
Kingdom OF Heaven"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

There were SO many musical Bachs that
the greatest Of them all 10 given his full
name oftener than any other of the
masters of music. There werk,four hun
dred years of merry. RI sic-makins
Bachs. musical millers musical miners.
musical bakers. musical carpet weavers.
fine. fun-loving peasant folk. whose
minds were devoted to the sublimest and
gravest things. but who always stood on
earth with healthy frmness. On family
days" as many as three hundred would
gather together for musical festival
and merry-making.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

You see that Johann Sebastian sprang
from the very heart and marrow of the
German people. He was born In Eisen-
ach, In 1856. and his father taught him
the violin when he was nine. When ne
was ten an elder brother. already estab-
lished as an organist, who cared for him
after the death of his parents. was so
Jealous of the progress made by little
Johann that he would not let him use a
collection of works for the organ by the
best composers OF the day.
But the lad copied them at night when
the moon shone. 1t took him six long
months. And when the precious copy
was completed. the brother discovered
and confiscated II.
Later. in the Benedictine monastery in
Luneberg he lived in an atmosphere of
music. The library contained a magnifi-
cent musical collection. which the youth
came to know by heart. He had a Won
derful soprano voice, was a skilled per-
former on the violin and the clavier-
which, you know, was the forerunner of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
SIMPLE MENU FOR
THE HOME TABLE
Expense Of Materials Required for
Its Preparation Is Very
Small.

Expense Of Materials Required fol
Its Preparation Is Very
Small.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes with Cream.
Eggless Pancakes. Sugar Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Goldfish au Gratin.
Baking Powder Biscuit Honey.
Tea.
Beef Loaf with Tomatoes. Creamed
Potatoes
Cabbage Salad.
Apple Dumplings. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit.
French Toast. Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Beef Loaf.
Bread and Butter. Grape Jelly.
Marshmallow Surprises.
DINNER
Lamb Chops. Mashed Potatoes.
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
Lettuce Salad
Steamed Prune Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
Eggless Pancakes-Two cups -four, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder, two
tablespoons sugar. one-fourth teaspoon
in HAH
cups milk. Beat well and bake on hot
griddle.
Goldfish au Gratin-Cook fish and flake
enough to hll a pint cup Mix this with a
white sauce. turn into a buttered baking
dish. sprinkle thickly with grated cheese,
cover with bread crumbs. dot with butter
and bake till the top is brown.
Marshmallow Surprises - Dissolve q
dozen marshmallows in a double boiler,
ped raisins and nuts and spread be-
tween thin slices OF bread and butter.
Steamed Prune Pudding-Cream to-
sether three tablespoons Of sugar and
two OF butter. add one beaten egg and
one teaspoon soda dissolved in one large
cup Of buttermilk. Sift flour Zone and
one-half cups) and a pinch of salt into
this mixture. Pit and chop one and one
half cups Of prunes and add last. Steam
three hours.
Expense Of ingredients: Prunes, Is
cents; Goldfish. cents; beef, 30 cents:
cabbage. cents: apples, 8 cents; grape
fruit, . cents: marshmallows, S cents;
chops, 30 cents; spaghetti, S cents; to-
matoes, Is cents; butter. cream, bread.
cheese. coffee. tea. &C., so cents. Total,
n.s3
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
a Beautiful Complexion
INsrANTANEoUsLY
r r z E s A M Pl z

II you are fortunate enough to havs this sdv.
catch your eye, you'll Be one Of the happest women
in the word-for will absolutely euarantee to give
beautiful complexion in just q moment WITH
OUT COST TO YOU. In all the history Of
the worlds toilette there has NEVER at any time
been such an Offer - this-and the best Of all n
ths-YoU CAN TRY AND BE CONVINCED Be
FORE you spend a single penny. Thousands Of the
finest Partisan society women are using enameline
Hers's the story: I spent the last two yeau in
Europe and during my travels 1 discovered an old
Partisan physician making FSce Enameline 1 tried
his rreparstion and was completely amazed 1t the
results-I was delishted-I was thunderstruck-I
could hardly believe my own eyes From him pur-
ehaAed the formula and / completely control 1t
throughout America
Two months ago gave out . few samples to
women friends Of mine. and since that time have
been Mer.hy sssmped with requests for this Paris
my home-implored me to give them more Of my
pepantion. Now . company has been formed to
market this amazing Face Enameiins and am nov
roins to make this wonderful prspszation known to
Ny Partisan Fsce Enameline Govern birthmarhs
moles. freckles blotches blackheads large pores.
liver spotA &c Absolutely no masaging necessary.
few moments is all that's needed to give you .
perfect safiny complexion. IL can't rub on. MAKES
you beautifui Immediately. KEEPS your shin
IN exquisite coodition Put on fresh every day.
kes-prrvents chapping Really 1t is the most amaz-
ing preparation IN the whole world.
And now. in order to introduce 1t to American
women announce that upon recript Of ive 2cent
stamps Tor silverl to help ray packing postage time
spent TN wnppins. &C.. will send every lady .
generous sample to cary in her purse. know 10
well. that after yuu have tried this Parisian Euame
line. you viii be wildly delighted. I tell you posi-
lively there's nothing like it in the whole world
After you have received your packags let your lady
friends try Il They will be amazed. I will mail Q
packags to every lady that sends in 1--WE 1cent
stamps but you mus answer this an.
n0uncement now. for this advertisement viii
not appear seatn-nor will this offer be made again
ELIZABETH PALMER,
Dept. E-732 South Sherman q.
CHICAR0 III
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Billboard . Masher.

Connersville. Ind. March IA new
method cf ''bawling a fellow out" has
been adopted by four men and four
women Of East Connersviile They af-
nxed their names 20 a resolution, brand
ing a would-be masner as a fool. a moral
idiot, and a liar, and had three copies
Of the paper thus denouncing him tackled
to stout boards and set up. like sales
bills, in three prominent places In East
Connersvilie. The person 10 not named
In the denunciation. but his habits and
person are well described.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

tage of this offer. We are confident 1t
Will succeed or We could not AFFORD to
make the offer.
D.D.D is penetrating liquid that
leaving the skin smooth and healthy.
A SOC bottle is enough to start the cure
of the most obstinate cases Of Eczema,
Psoriasis, and allied diseases.
ODD. soap is a valuable aid. Ask
us about II. O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
9Th and + Sta N. W. Land Pa Ave.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Ali Skin Remedies Fail?

Have you tried all the advertised
skin remedies without success? Have
you sought medical treatment in vain?
And you still suffer from that irritating
esse?
Do not despair.
Come to our store and We will GUAR
ANTEE YOU INSTANT RELIEF. We
will let you have full size bottle of
the Odd. Prescription for Eczema, a
simple antiseptic wash, on our positive
guarantee that unless 1t stops the itch
AT ONCE it will cost you not a cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Egg Sandwiches.

Try these for the lunch boxes: Boil
as many eggs as desired until yolks are
mealy. Chop the whites fine. add yoIks
rubbed to a paste. Moisten with salad
dressing. Spread between slices of white
Or graham bread. Have made these
often for parties and picnics and there is
always a great demand for them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Covers for Jelly.

Before seal my tellies and jams with
parafin take q stout white cord and
lay across the part to be covered. let
ting the ends extend over slightly on
each side Of the jar. Then when I de-
sire to open vessel lift parafin with
out dimculty by means Of the cord ends
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Lcmaon Tarts.

Mix well together the Juice and grated
rind Of two lemons. two cups Of sugar.
two eggs and the crumbs of sponge cake;
beat 1t all together until smooth. put into
twelve psttypans lined with puffpasts
and bake until the crust IL done.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
GERMAN SHAMPOO
MAKES HAIR CLEAN
Did Recipe that Has Never Had an
Equal-Remedy for
Chapped Lips.

An old German beauty book contains
the recipe for a shampoo that has been
used for several generations and which
has not been improved upon for the
sinple reason that when properly pre-
pared and applied 1t is without an equal
To make this shampoo, boil a handful
Of bran and half ounce OF finely shaw
ed CASTLE soap in a quart Of water. Rub
the well beaten yolks Of three fresh
eggs into the scalp. massage gently, and
ALLOW il TO remain a few minutes while
the pores drink up the nourishment.
Next use the shampoo liquid freely, rub
bing IL into the scalp and hair. Rinse
Thoroughly with warm water until every
trace Of egg and shampoo has disap-
peared, then dry with warm towels.
The Hair VIII GIisten.
The hair will gisten like satin after
Il is dry and has been brushed free of
snarls. To complete the treatment ap-
play a tonic made Of bay rum. ten
ounces: rcsorCin. twenty grains: tine
tUre of cantharides, three drains. Mas
sage this gently into the scalp with the
tips ot the fingers and brush the hair
for several minutes.
There are any number of cures for
chapped lips on the market. some of
which live up to the promises of their
wrappings and others which fall sadly
short. For the benefit of those who
Ills a lotion OF one and half drains
II boraN. one ounce of glycerine. and
nne ounce of rOsewater is recommended.
Be careful not TO moisten the lips when
out in the open air, as this will but
serve to agGrLvate the condition. APP
ply the lotion several times day and at
night until relieved
For Tender Gums.
Persons with tender gums. inclined to
bleed, no matter how carefully they are
brushed. will find the following powder
effective in cleaning the teeth and ex-
cellent for healing the gums: One ounce
oreCipitated chalk. one-half ounce of
powdered hnraN. onc-fOurth ounce of
powdered mvrrh. OnC-fOurth ounce of
powdered orris root. Choose brush
with soft bristles and do not use 1t too
briskly. Be careful TO brush the teeth
up and down instead of across and use
an antiseptic mouth wash of a healing
nature before retiring at night
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

This suit shows one of the new bolero
fesigns. The material is a striped whip
cord. The bolero is bound with black
braid and unlined.
The skirt is plain in the back and
draped in front. An attractive novelty
is the use of bright Roman striped rib
bon for the sash, collar, and cuffs. A
dainty blouse of white voile with a
square neck, edged with black satin
buttons, finishes the costume.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Marshmallow Surprises - Dissolve q
dozen marshmallows in a double boiler.
beat in quarter Of a pound of chop
ped raisins and nuts and spread be-
tween thin slices OF bread and butter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Goldfish au Gratin-Cook fish and flake
enough to MI a pint cup. Mix this with a
white sauce. turn into a buttered baking
dish. sprinkle thickly with grated cheese,
cover with bread crumbs. dot with butter
and bake till the top Is brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Prepare for Coburn
Reunion, Monday.


Great preparations are being made
for q a4Goburn Classical Institute sre-
union, to be held at the coburn build
ings, next Monday evening. = The com
mittee in charge, extends. an invita-
ton to everyone, svFo has ever been
q Student porga teacher at the Insti-
tute to be present at the exercises.
Cobufn has been thriving for so years,
and the roll of alumni is very large.
The graduates include great many
of Waterville's most prominent eiti-
zens and also several out f-town dig
nitaries, among them being five JUS
tices of the Maine supreme court. Gov
William r. Haines, Mayor William r.
Pattangall and President j. Roberts of
Colby College will be among the
speakers. 1t is hoped that many Co
burn students from neighboring towns
will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Economical contortionsfof rose bushes,
and cannas and elephant ears march
around swearing at everything else.
The grass is close shaven. and never
dandelon dares venture in, lucky
thing for the dandelons, but sad
thing for the garden. If a curious lit
tie twig of the hedge grows weary of
always keeping straight in line it is
promptly beheaded, and even the
leaves are afraid to fall inside the
fence. Most gardens are independent
things and are at least to a certain
extent self governing This kind of a
garden Is a poor creature, entirely at
the mercy of the gardener. 1t is bad
enough for a flower to have to grow
in such garden, but lit would be
worse II everybody could see its
shame. Some garden fences are a
comfort to the garden as well as to
the blic4-Indianapolis News.