davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
sHIRTwAIsTS FOR THE FALL.

The chic shirtwaist this fall will be
washable.
mo starch" is the verdict for the fash.
ionabIe shirtwaist.
Many waists Of chiffon will be worn.
Chiffon waists may be washed IL stiff
fened with somewhat stronger gum
water, two teaspoonfuls of the stock
solution to a cupful of water.
Plain shirtwaists will be worn this
fall-linen, duck, and Bingham being
popular.
Extremely simple cuts are the rules
il shirtwaists.
Very close to the mans shirt is the
fan waist for women. elongated shoulder
line and short yoke being the rule.
Cotton crepe, yoile, satin and brocaded
waists must all have the short yoke
For a plain tailored waist of linen
madras. pongee, or wash silk the yoke
may be omitted and the plaits at both
front and back run to the shoulder.
Stitching win be made prominent on
tailored waists
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
WANT PARK ADDITION
Commissioners May Be Asked to Pur'
chase Fort Stanton for a Public
Recreation Center.

The question of asking the Commits
sioners to consider the matter of pur-
chasing Fort Stanton for a public park
again is being discussed by Anacostia
citizens. and it is probable the matter
will be definitely determined in the near
future. 1t is declared that the site Of
this old fort would make an excellent
location for a public park.
Salem Lodge. No. -, Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. of Anacostia, met
last evening in the local Masonic Hall.
Robert L. Hammill, of 1914 Galen Street,
Anacostia, a former emplOye Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. has gone
TO Delta, Colo, to enter the Bureau OF
Forestry.
Daniel c. Smithson. director OF the
choir of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. has called the body to-
gether for rehearsals.
The Boy Scouts of Congress Heights
pose OF outlining their work for the
will hold a meeting tonight for the pur-
winter months. The Rev. Merritt Earl,
scOutmaster, will be present and address
the boys.
The suburb OF Fairlawn, adjoining Ana
costa, is beginning to show considerable
building activity.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

1t is matter of short time now
before we will see the first educational
picture in series to be made under
the direction of L. S. Williams, who
resigned from the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture recently to
head the educational department for
the Universal.
For twenty-three years Mr.. Williams
acted as Photographic expert for the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in Washington. d. c.
He is thoroughly alive to the educa-
tional and civiliZing influence of the
motion picture, and continues to make
his headquarters in Washington, where
he is enjoying the fullest cooperation
of the United States government.
The first picture in the series that
he has just finished is a lifelike pro-
duction Of the busy, little bee i'm
proving each shiny hour" as the poem
goes. The industrious, little winged
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FoUR-PIECE FUR
SET FOR AUTUMN

A foUr-piece fur set for late autumn is
made up of a nun, collar, stock and
GUNS. The muff, covered with corded
white silk, is square, large, perfectly fiat
and banded an inch from either end with
two-inch wide strips OF fox sable or
skunk. The collar extending squarely
across the back is pointed on the shoul-
ders, slightly drops over the top of the
arms, and parts in front to reveal the
vest Of the jacket 1t is bordered with
a two-inch band of the chosen pelt and
is supplemented by high stock, which
hooks at the back and is top-edEed by
a wide band of fur. The wide cuffs
equipped with invisible eyes so that they
may be hooked over sleeves of almost
any size, are wide bands of the silk,
trimmed through the center with strips
OF fur. The girl who owns the remnants
Of a good fur set may duplicate the above
very easily and at comparatively small
expense
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SON RECEIVES ESTATE.
John BIddIc Porter, L. 5. A., Bene-
ncinry Under Mothers VIII.

Mrs. Margaretta Biddle Porter widow OF
Andrew Porter, of Philadelphia, whose
will. dated October %. 1905. was filed for
probate yesterday. left her entire estate
to her son. John Biddle Porter, L. S. A.
and named him. in conjunction with
Charles Biddle. of Philadelphia, executors
OF the estate.
The will of William 4. McKenney.
dated November Is. 1895. was filed for
probate yesterday. and his brother. Henry
G. Mckenney, named as sole beneficiary.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

Black stockings will always keep a
good color if, after washing, they are
rinsed through blue water
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

Coffee is a fairly good air purifier. and
little burned on hot Goals will purify
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Motion Picture
New, A Daily Feature
1NCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald is for the bene-
it Of everybody interested in motion
pictures.
suggestions, comments, criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture EditoE Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

When frying fish, dip it in milk in
stead of eggs before rolling in bread
crumbs This is more economical and
tastes better.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SOME FOLKS TAKE
NOTHING SERIOUSLY
The Other Kind Never Permit Them.
selves the Luxury o. Dropping
Away From Steady Effort.
BY FRANCES SHAFFER

Some folk do slip through life with the
least possible wear and tear They are
the ones who take nothing seriously, ex-
cept perhaps their hours of play; and
they take good care to see that those
happy periods come about as frequently
as possible. If there is a task at hand
awaiting completion they do not worry
their heads about how to proceed in order
to bring about the best results, but
thoughts and efforts are centered upon
the easy way, the way least costly in
spirit.
1t does not matter whether IL is their
daily work or the occasional task that
looms big and hard before them, their
problem is how to slight IL and how to
lift from themselves the heaviest part
of the burden. As to the satisfaction that
comes with work well done-that dis
turbs them not a particle.
And the other kind, the folk who rarely,
If ever permit themselves the luxury OF
dropping away from steady effort and
who give of the best that is in them,
sometimes find themselves asking that
eternal question-does it pay?
Because they know that no matter what
the way in life, If il is a work-a-day way.
it is impossible day after day to give out
faithful effort, to continue in steady ap-
plication and never to drift along the
easy way, without sometimes paying
over-much in spirit They know IL is
costly just to try to keep up the standard
of work on all kinds of days, days when
| the spirit is dull and jaded and bit dis
couraged and the brighter days when il
is alive and alert and in tune with work.
OF course the results are not always the
same, because the spirit has its limita-
tons; but it is the effort that tires, the
tension that comes from perpetually Civ
ing of the best, whatever that best
may be.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
WOMAN AND THE HOME JUL. ss.ss.; asass By MANI
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

Appended Recipes Make it An Easy
Matter for Housekeeper to
Follow Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Boiled Rice with Dates and Cream.
Doughnuts. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg VermicellL
Baked Apple with Rice.
Tea
DINNER.
Glorified Hamburg Steak.
Baked Potatoes.
Marths's Tomato Salad, Sour Cream
Dressing.
Apple Custard Pudding.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-THIRD YEAR

Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
Columbian College, A. B., B. S. in Chem,
and Med
College of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, B. S. in Arch, c. Z, E e, and
NJ. E.
Teachers College, A. B. and Teachers
Diploma.
OFFICES 2023 G STREET.
School of Graduate Studies, A. NJ, S. NJ.
c. E, E e, N. E. Ph. d.
Department of Medicine, NJ D.
Department of Dentistry, D. D. s
OFFICES 1925 II STREET.
Department Of Law, Ii. B.. LII NJ,
OFFIcEi NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Associated Colleges:
National College of Pharmacy,
Phar. D.
sos I STREET.
College of Veterinary Medicine,
d. V. NJ.
2I13 14TH STREET
GENERAL OFFICE; 2O23 G. STREET,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
School of Dentistry

(Day and Evening Classes)
This department offers unszoened facilities and
anns 20 eQuip f5f actual Practice
feature Of the course Is the method of rracft-
81 instruction N the recently enlarged dental in
h.i1aIy shere the student Is required to admin
eirI us1thent under competent supervision.
Registrar. 30 II Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

To increase the IcuTSge tWirling knobs Of
tyrewriter cylinders and save the fingers soft rub
ber extension ring, sssily Sttashsd. have bssa IN
vented.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Always Easier wat.


And there is always an easier way, COM
monplace, but temptingly comfortable
And watching the many who lightly
skip along after the quickest, easiest
fashion, who preserve their peace OF
mind, give as little of their spirit as pos
sible and always find time to rest by
the pleasant wayside does il pay to keep
at high tension for the sake of doing ones
best?
There are the two kinds of house.
keepers
One looks the other way when the dirt
and disorder would seem to dismay.
Sights here and there, gives a whisk and
a promise, and, presto! she is ready for
play. And she has not given out very
much of her spirit. If she wants TO do
a bit of baking she gets things together
in hurry, without the fuss and feathers
of weighing this and measuring that and
taking a lot of bother. Maybe the result
is good, perhaps it is very bad; but the
way was alluringly easy-and she bliss
fully luxuriates in release from her
labOrs.
While the other kind keeps her eyes
on the heights and her hand at the helm
and never relaxes until things are bcauti-
fully done. But along with the perfec-
ton, there is much TexatiOn of spirit
and does it pay? For there is ever the
easy way.
Perhaps it is well that the answer must
come from within.
II it is yes, il is quite true that il is
rather costly in spirit; but what one gives
out in spirit comes back again in we'll
earned satisfaction. 1t does with those
who are not content to follow the easiest
way and TO let work slip through their
hands unless they have put upon il the
touch OF patient care, the best that they
can give. And the strange fact is. it
would tire them more. and perhaps take
more from their spirit, to feel and TO
the tide of the easy way. they were drift
ing away from themselves. For they are
not made TO travel that way. allurinG as
il sometimes looks.
And if it is no. il is just as hard to
try to convince them that there may be
art in everyday life and everyday la
bors if only there is the will and the
heart to lift them out OF the palmer
category. For, you see. they are not
willing to give of themselves their
strength and their patience to elevate the
commonplace to the dignity of art.
To them, it simply does not pay.
And while some are ready to thank the
kindly fortune that made them care and
made them willing to give rather much
in spirit for the sake of the end they
reach, there are others who bless their
lucky stars that they are content to fol-
low the easiest way.
And whatever we do or fail to do, 1t is
fairly certain that most of us have days
when we simply yearn to run away to the
land where things are easy, without
care or q thought for the best.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
ESTABLISHED Mo

Rev. Alphonus ]. Donlon. 5. J.,
President Of the University.
Hon. Harry NJ Clabaugh, LII D.,
Dean Of the school Of Law.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

season Of 1913 1913 opens On October ], lg3 In tbs
GEORGETOWN Law School Building Sixth and =
reels NorfhNesf. at SD u. m.
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25
SYLVIA TAKES 0NF

IN rather slow and nnin+eree+.
md game Monday afternoon o+ ~
E'oir Cro1n1e Cvlvo 1uon f, -
f'oomer Girls tn the tune Of II to E
At tho hnd;nind II JooLod H.
victory for tho dirle as they mode
: rms in tho first on errors hv En-
S'eV and Rrvson. However both
me ''ca' n'avors redoened them
selves later in tie dame Ens1ev hv
ms "'oso n'avin6 At ehortetop and
Nv oa'n'n6 hits o,1+ of fo,,r t;noe
at tho hat, Rrvso~ hv his 6ood nitob-
mo Tho 0'oonor d;rls also sooro j
!" tho fifth and in the ei6,+h
>v'va scored I in the second I
N t'e third and when the fourth
started the visitors went I'M in tho
a'r.maNne numerous errors and
allowing 6 scores. The locals a1so
added in the fifth. T, tho e;ob+h
with one score and two men On
bases Mclean knocked a home rim
and the thing was done.
The main features of the game
were the batting of Ensley, the
1ast work of Morris, Campbell and
WAGNER and the idiosyncracies Of
the center fielder for the bloomer
girls, who is about 5 feet high and
welehs some hing in the neiehbor-
hood of ton.
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25
GREENS CREEK,

Nelson Buchanan is here from
coeourn N. C., where he has been
for some time.
| Mrs. G. c. Cope went to Dillsboro
shopping Saturday.
Miss Nina Paris of Dillsboro wa.
visiting friends at this place Sun.
day and Monday.
Don't rush time: give time time.
out not too much time: just help
aiong: push it a lot: but don't
several OF the boys and girls Of
Greens Creek attended the Webster
commencement.
Sam F. Grant of Franklin was
lere on business Saturday, return.
ing Sunday.
nalf the books amt worth
their paper, and putting
covers on EN- is as bad as set
ting a five-dollar hat
on thirty-cent man
Walter Mason and brother R,,rh,
u Leatnerman, were here last week
There were number of people
from here went to Sylvia. to heat
the sermon of DR.. Ridley.
Miss Fannie Deitz has returned
from Asheville. where she has heen
Tor some time.
lhe superabundance of cash.
registers, indicators, and bell nun.
cnes sounds the sad tidinss that
man trusts no man and that the ar.
rival OF Civilization has been aoain
postponed.
Man will never be Trustworthy
With bell around his neck. the
marked theft never reforms"
Miss Victoria Hall passed here On
ier wav home from Sylvia, where
me mas been in school for the past
erm.
You can inherit ability but you-
W got TO hustle for experience"
W. y. Wike and Co. are havins
nelr hume rebuilt on Greens Creek
Liat was washed awav in time of
ne 1reshet few weeks ago
The Mechanic.
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25

receive the congratulations of the
community upon what thew have
oeen able to accomplish this year.
Misses Emma and 'Millie Cherry
OF the Webster High School. left for
tnelr nome in Rutherfordton N. G.
Friday afternoon.
Joseph Self of Augusta Ga. was
visiting home folks SATURDAY. and
Sunday.
Several from Webster attended
the commencement of the SYLVIA
High School,
W. 2. Moore is in town after COW
eral days absence.
c. c. Cowan is attending court at
Asheville this week.
Misses Amy Looming. Emma
Stewart and Jessie Zachary who
attended school here this year left
Tor their homes Saturday.
Miss Fay Zachary of Norton is in
town this week.
III. Mashburn of Franklin was
over Sunday and was ACCOMPANIED
Oack to Franklin by his wife who
mas been visiting relatives here for
the past month.
george Garrett of Waynesyille
was here for the conn,,canon
ana was accompanied home by his
son Byron who has been in school
here this spring.
The Sunday School at the Bant;st
church has been reorganized and ;s
starting off nicely, everyone in the !
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25
DILLSR0R0,
A GLIMPSE OF THE SINGING c0NvFNIoN

We'll never was happier and had
less IN my life and it is all on 40.
count OF having been to the Singing
convention at Shoal Creek
We met on Saturday and Rev
'onn Gibbs preached a good ser
mon, and then we organized and
got down to business and SUNG =
few songs and then dismissed mil
. o'clock Sunday morning. ! had
been planning to 90 to shoal Creek
lot year and at last the opport,,n-
lty came, and | went and nv wife
went with me and she appeared 70
oe nappy and it made me happy
70 see her enjoy the meeting.
Men, take your wives with vo,,
occasionally to these meetings and
ana you will imagine you are
young again and with your 20|
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25
WEBSTER HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSES,
UThER ITEMS.

Inc eighth annual session of the
WEBSTER High School came to- a
close last Friday night, thus closing
very successful term. The an
loa sermon was preached Thurs
1ay at II o'clock a. m. by Rev. T.
: DeItz of Bryson City; who in his
usual manner held messages being
appFoprlate and to the point.
thursday at 2 o'clock D. m. the
exercises of the small children was
rendered very impressively to a
good size crowd.
thursday night large audience
was, was nlshly e 'iertainad by the two
ni'efafy Societies under the super
VISION OF Supt. David H. Brown.
rilaay morning the annual liter
. p'' address was delivered by Hon.
. Murray of Marshall and was
"'u'li enjoyed by a large crowd.
az Z p. m. a good crowd witness
W y, lne ilrst graduating class of the
"eoSter High School. The class
was composed of Miss Jessie Still
well and Mr.. James A M,a;.o
ihe 1nal entertainment consist
pls - OF a play drills etc. was given
ehe school. oiou" "
Ane teachers and students should
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25
year old sweetheart.

year Old sweetheart.
Well we were there and the folk,
oeean to come and you never saw
50 many at this place before.
Ihe singers were there the fines,
lot OF married women, the hand.
soonest set of men and as for The
ooys and girls, no finer lot eve,
came before me.
All this made me feel good, for il
YOU ever .es 90 to Shoal Creek once.
you Will = want to 90 again, for thew
ole ABOUT as clever folks down thero
lima. o''n Caro-
.fo,'. finally the house was full Of
+p'As. tp ABOUT 500 I should saw and
hans tas singing started and we all DOT
nappy, mat is I did and th;nl
every e, body else was. and at ,o.ao
oiooh' Hon. Cola Ferouoor -
SWAN County was introd,,ood 49,.
delivered verv hannv ond , "''
''esS "n n"sic and If lifted
US up near the throne
Then we had sind;nd f,o,, ~
o'o'SeS and It was nIeasan+ orr
prise to hovA rhoroLoo
''Ass cons's+'nd Of full fortv to f;f+,,
'hernLno eirdore and +o +h: :
'"'~' "'V'' "hr'stain Indians sinoino
and tra'nind in the Kinedom m.do
us dlo1
Well As was 6o;no IN IN e,,,
"''' :" 'ne midst of it All thew said
one ho,lr for dinner and so;d IN
mlnu+es IS o'l that this crowd won+e
70 eat all there is hut when tho
dinner was snreod I chanoed NV
m'nd and said. thew should have
SAID the resi- nf the dav is tn he do
voted tn feae+ind. for of All tho f;na
o'nners that was ever snread hefore
me- this was one of the orao+oc+
and seven haekets full and moro
was left and more than six b,nd-
red were fed.
After dinnerthe SINGING was bot
Ter than ever and it seemed that
we were walkino into the neorlv
'ates. and DOT 6limnee IF tho
hrone and it anneared like evorv
'odv was hannv and fuH Of rel;o;on
The newt Convention meets at
'a1Sam Grove Ch,1roh ond ,,b;,o
'ere orn not mnnv foIkc ho++or
ran fhnv ] ine+ wont tn toLo NV
''te and little fnlke hook do,,n ~ .
hOaE Creek and stow for month =
Tho Critic. :
Written from, Gov NJ g i
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25

W. K. Stewart of Erastus was =
visitor here, Wednesday.
Ferry Shelton of Qualla was in
town on business the first of the
week.
Jno. Montieth was in town, Wee
nesday, from Glenville
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25

community is requested and URGED
to attend Sunday School,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fisher of Addie
are spending a few days in and
around town.
All the farmers out this wav ara
gettlne ready to plant corn, and
they couldn't wish for finer wealth
er.
Success to All,
Big G.
Jackson County journal., 1913-04-25
ROAD Commission RS
MAKE AFFIDAVIT.


North Carolina, Jackson County
whereas, certain unscrllpulons
parties have circulated in Jackson
county that the Road Trustees II
SYLVIA township will not build tho
new roads provided for under tho
new road law applicable to SvIva
township, particularly, from the
'h''shoro township line to the chi.
'owhee township line At Silas Dav.
U.s. and up SCOTS Creek toward Adj
! die.
Now. we the undersigned mem.
ners OF the Board Of Road Trustees
Tor Sylvia township being dulv
sworn, depose and say, that we ara
going to build good roads in SYLVIA
township according to the sn;r;t
and intention of said law, and wa
hereby, under oath pledge ourselves
to meet the road trustees Of .Dills.
boro township at the Dillsboro
township line and build the road
through Sylvia township to the Cul.
lowhee township line and up SCOTS
creek line toward Addie, as provid.
eo 1or IN the recent Acts of the Led.
islature.
B. H. Cathey, Chm.
A. }. Dills, Secty.
:; 3; Ensley, Treas, D. L. Brvson
3: c. Grindstaff, j. IT Wilson
A: s. Nichols, S. C. Cogdill. w. i
Fisher. w. ~
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, the undersigned Notary Public
TINS, the 3rd day of April 1914
Z. 8. McDade, Notary Public.
PUTS AN END TO BAD HABIT.
Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR.
klngs New Life Pills would exnel
Try them. Let the joy of better
feelings end the blues" Best for
liver and kidneys. Is
cents. All Druggists.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hoop +
r girl.
Proi. ). +. johnson of the Web
ter High School attended the Com
lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-11
DEXTER.

The annual field day of the Woma n s
Literary Club of this town was held,
Thursday, at the residence of Mrs. Will
liam E. Brewster on lions hill and
some of the exercises were held at
Crosby park. near the Brewster resi-
dence. The ladies and their guests
gathered, at 3 2. NJ. and held a bust
ness session. One of the items of bus
iEess was the selection of a name for
the new park recently presented to the
town by Oliver Crosby of st. Paul
Mimi, Mr.. Crosby having asked the
Literary Club to select en- appropri-
ate name. The outcome was that the
handsome little spot was named Way
side park. At 6 p. NJ, a Picnic supper
was served in the new pavilion at
crosby park. it being the first time
that the pavilion has been publicly
used. Following the supper. which was
enjoyed by the club members as well as
by their husbands. the gathering ad.
journed to the brewster home where
a fine program was carried out.
There has been some misunderstood,
ing as to the hours of the big unior
church picnic to be held, Saturday, az
Crosby park. 1t is planned to make ii
be served. at 1 p. NJ. Coffee and lem
onade will be furnished free and ev-
aryone is asked to bring their drink
ing cups. In the afternoon, athletic
sports, including game of baseball
will be carried out under the commit
tee named for the purpose.