davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

College of Arts and Sciences, Normal
School with Kindergarten Department,
School OF Music School of Art, School
of Expression. Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location
beautiful buildings and first-class
equipmer throughout, Including gym
nasium and swimming pool Forty
two members Of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-fiye Florida coun-
ties and ten states.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES. 1924 per year For
information address,
EDWARD CoNRADI, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Concluded on Seventh Page)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
Greek Draped Tea Gowns.

The new tea gowns promise to be very
fascinating; every year they become
more and more fashionable with the ele-
CANT Parisiennes, who have got into the
habit of putting them on at their after
noon tea receptions. One seen recent
ly was a charming model, carried out in
white chiffon. The skirt was particu-
larly pretty and graceful, hanging in the
softest of straight folds. Just a pretty
drapery of chiffon was wound about the
arm and did duty for the sleeves of the
bodice, which was also of white chiffon.
The striking feature of this garment
was the peplum of fine black chantilly
lace of an exquisitely graceful design.
1t was attached to the back of the left
shoulder. and continued all round to the
right side of the front of the bodice.
The lower part of the peplum was left
without drapery, so that ii formed a
tunic. Another charming model was a
study of deep orange and white. The
foundation dress in this case was Of white
chiffon and quite transparent. Over this
was a rich Grecian drapery of deep Or
ange-colored crepe de chine, which fell
from the shoulder and was continued
across the bodice. The front was car
ried out in artistic folds almost to the
hem. They were raised halfway up the
skirt at the back, and were held in
place by a buckle made of orange crepe
de chine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
PLANS FOR BREEDING
HORSES FOR CAVALRY
Bureau of Animal Industry Announces
Campaign to Be Conducted
in Virginia.

The Bureau of Animal Industry of the
Department OF Agriculture had completed
arrangements for standing of government
stations in Virginia to encourage the
breeding of horses for military purposes
in that section. The horses will be placed
as follows for the season of 1913:
At Front Royal. Warren County, the
thoroughbred stations Henry OF Navarro,
Octagon, and Demodus; the saddle stall
lions Richmond Choice and Victor Pea
vine
At Gainesville, Prince william County,
the thoroughbred stations, Gold Heels.
Foot Print. Ganadore, and Dandy Rock.
At Aidie, Loudoun County, the thor
oughbred stallion, Charcot.
At Harrisonburg, Rockingham County,
the thoroughbred stallion. Jack Parker.
At Savannah, Allegheny County, the
thoroughbred stallion, Kind Sir.
At Staunton, Augusta County, the thor
oughbred stallion, Belfry IL.
At Lexington, Rockbridge County, the
thoroughbred stallion. Boola Boola
At Crab Bottom. Highland County, the
thoroughbred stallion, Lynchburg.
At Monterey, Highland County. the
thoroughbred stallion.Lyn chburg.
At Mcdowell, Highland County, the
thoroughbred stallion, Myles O'ConneIl
At Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania Coun-
ty, the standardized stallion, Richford
Jay.
These stations are now available for
breeding under the plans already outlined
by the department. Competent men are
in charge at each of the points named
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
REPRESENTATIVE URGES
women FOR congress
johnson, of Washington, Speaks Be-
fore Stanton Woman's Suf-
frage Club.
NEW DISTRICT IS SUGGESTED

Representative Albert johnson of the
State of Washington told the members
OF the Stanton Woman Suffrage Club
at their meeting in the ballroom Of the
Cairo last night that there was no reason
under the sun why a Congresswornan
from his State should not sit in the
Sixty-fourth Congress. Mr. johnson said
that while he sincerely hoped the first
Congresswoman would hail from the
State Of Washington. he hoped just as
sincerely that she would not come from
his district. Neither did he want her to
come from the district of any other
Congressman now representing Washing
ton.
But" he said, there is a plan by
which the first Congresswoman may come
from the State OF Washington, and II
she starts her campaign now she may
have no opposition. Our State has Just
been redistricted. Falconer lives in the
Northwest District. I live in the South
west, La Toilette lives in the Southeast.
Bryan and Humphrey live in the Seattle
District. and must fight it out between
themselves. One district, covering the
entire Northwest, or Spokane section,
has no Congressman now living within
its boundary. 1t is virgin territory, and
l see no reason why some one of the
brainy women living there should not
aspire to a seat in Congress with every
hope of success. The men gave suffrage
to women in Washington, most of the
newspapers encouraged the movement
and are now for it, and neither the men
nor the newspapers should oppose this
Innovation
Representative Johnson's suggestion
was enthusiastically received by the 800
women present, and it is quite likely that
an organized effort will be made to carry
out the plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses of Croxone
Are Taken.

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism. and be all crippled
up and bent out of shape with its
! heart-wrenching pains. when you can
surely avoid it.
rheumatism comes from weak, mac
tive kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid; and it is useless to rub
on lininIents or take ordinary remedies
to relieve the pain. This only prolongs
the misery.
The only way to cure rheumatism is
to remove the cause. The new discov-
cry. Croxone, does this because it neu-
tralizes and dissolves all the poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge in
=, the joints and muscles, to scratch and
irritate and cause rheumatism, and
cleans out and strengthens the stopped
up, inactive kidneys. so they can filter
all the poison from the blood, and
drive it on and out of the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful medi-
cine ever made for chronic rheumatism,
kidney troubles, and bladder disorders.
You will find it different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
Shi III II. II HOt now Olu
you are. or how long you have suffered,
1t is practically impossible to take it
into your system without results. You
will find relief from the first few doses,
and you will be surprised how quickly
all misery and suffering will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but trifie al any first-class drug
store. All druggists are authorized to
sell it on positive money-back guar
antee. Three doses a day for a few
days is often all that is ever needed to
overcome the worst backache or uri-
nary disorders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
CHANDLER MANI
SMART NECK BOWS.

The fashionable Robespierre collar.
which exposes the neck. calls for q
pretty bow of jabot to finish at the base.
At the neckwear shops one notices
many attractive bows which can be
made at home with little difficulty.
To fashion chic neck bow OF black
satin. cut two acknowledged pieces and
line them with white. outlining the edges
with a narrow anticipating of black
jet. Join these two pieces with knot
Of black satin.
The pleated bows OF white net or NOUS
seline de sole are extremely popular.
Have pleated a band Of net eight inches
In width and gather 1t through the center.
Over this form knot OF the net.
The fiat pump bows OF velvet or satin
are always smart. To make these, take
a strip OF velvet ribbon and fold it over
to form two loops on one side and a
loop and an end on the other. The center
Is kept the same width at the ends and
finished with a band of the velvet
Many women are wearing series OF
email bows down the front of their
chemisettes. These are fashioned of sole
or velvet. Cut equal lengths of the mar
row velvet as may be desired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

The Upper Falls Of Yellowstone Park
differ In some respects from almost any
other The ledge over which the catar-
act falls is perpendicular; yet the now
at the crest of the falls is so fast that
the water pours over as II on the sur
face OF rapidly revolving mill wheel
The water strikes the shelving rock for
nation at the bottom Of the abyss.
shoots out rocket-like columns into the
air. then with added velocity rushes rap
idly along, so remarkably clear that its
apparently smooth rocky bottom can be
seen along the entire distance. Above
the falls the current Is very rapid. tumb-
ling and rushing round masses OF rock
whish dot the surface Of the river.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
BY Ida AMES WILLIS.
Cheese OmeIet.

Beat the yolks of five eggs with five
tablespoons milk: a scant half teaspoon
salt and two dashes of pepper. Beat the
whites to a stiff froth and stir them
gently into the yolks. Butter and heat
large frying omelet pan and pour in
the mixture, cover tightly and cook
slowly until brown on the bottom. then
set in the oven minute to dry the
top. Sprinkle half cup of fresh grated
or crumbled cheese over the top, fold
and serve at once.
Little Han Custards.
Scraps of cold boiled. lean ham will do
nicely for this dish. Chop the ham fine.
and to, each half cup allow a cup OF
milk: four well beaten eggs: table
spoon flour and seasoning of salt and
pepper and little minced parsley. Butter
well some little custard cups and heat
them quite hot. Pour in the mixture
and bake in a quick oven until the GUS
tard is set then serve at once.
Hot Cakes.
Beat together one cup sugar and a
tablespoon butter; beat two eggs light
and add 20 butter and sugar with a
pinch of salt and dash of nutmeg. Add
a cup of milk, alternately, with a scant
pint of flour sfted with three level tea
spoons baking powder. Butter two shall
low cake tins and spread about two
thirds full. Bake twenty minutes in a
moderately hot oven. Cut in squares and
eat hot with butter and raspberry jam.
Peach Cottage Pudding,
Cream half a cup of butter. one cup
sugar, and add two well beaten eggs: a
cup OF rich milk, pint of flour mixed
with two teaspoonfuls baking powder
and a pinch of salt. Into this butter
stir canned or drained sliced peaches
pie peaches-as many you think will
make a rich pudding. Butter an oDlong
pan, not too deep, and bake the cake
for half an hour in moderately hot oven.
Beef Loaf, Tomato sauce.
One pound of chopped raw beef; three
large soda crackers rolled and sifted;
half teaspoonful salt and two dashes
pepper. Bind together with one beaten
egg, working all thoroughly together to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

In this design We have shown the pos
sibility of uniting two materials, or, at
least, two colors. In linen, using plain
white and color, a very handsome
little frock can be made, and with wool
en- goods silk can be effectively combin-
ed. The center front panel of the dress
is in one piece and also the center back
panel. At each side of these the side
sections of the dress are cut in one with
the sleeve and Joined 20 the panels by
seams. At the neck is a small, shapely
collar The sleeves may end at the ell
bow or may be continued to the wrist.
The dress pattern, No. 620S, is cut in
sizes 4, 6, S, 10, and IL years. Medium
size requires 33-S yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
CLAYTON rs ENDORSED.

The residents and property-owners IT
Southwest Washington have signed a Pc
tition which will be forwarded to Presi-
dent Wilson, in which William Nick
Clayton is Endorsed for a Commissioner
ship. All prominent business and social
men of that part of the city have signed
the petition.
In the letter which will be sent to the
President the signers explain that they
have taken this action' since they are
denied the right of suffrage, believing
that 1t is the only way of presenting
their views
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
!: Natural Wonders of America !:
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY.
No S. YELLOWSTONE FALLS.
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DA
No. S. YELLOWSTONE FALLS.
counsss 1915 b. IN. Associated Newspaper School. Inc,

canic rock through which the river has
cut It's way, however, that gives the
Canyon its distinctive character. It il
above everything a canyon Of color.
Color riots In rock, river, and verdure.
And" writes Rev. DIR. Wayland Hoyt,
almost beyond all else, you are fasci-
mated by the magnificence and utter opu-
lence of color. Those are not simply
gray and hoary depths, and reaches and
domes and pinnacles of suIlen rock. The
whole gorge flames II; is as though
rainbows had fallen out Of the sky and
hung themselves there like glorious ban
ners. The undying color is the clearest
yellow; this hushes onward into orange.
Down at the base the deepest moses
unroll their draperies of the most vivid
green; browns. sweet and soft. do their
blending; white rocks stand spectral;
turrets Of rock shoot up as crimson as
though they were drenched through with
blood. 1t is wilderness Of color. 1t
is impossible that even the pencil of an
artist can tell it. What you would call.
accustomed to the softer tints of nature,
great exaggeration, would be the ut
most tameness compared with the real
ity. 1t Is as If the most glorious sunset
you ever saw had been caught and held
upon that respondent. awful gorge"
Yellowstone Falls. while it carries less
than one-twentieth the water that goes
over Niagara. is infinitely more beauti-
full. Niagara lacks the splendid scenic
surroundings and is just one tremendous
mass Of falling water. Yellowstone Falls
is set in a scenic picture unapproached
by any other falls in the world.
Every day a different human In
terest story will appear in The
Herald. You cnn get q beautiful
intaGliO reproduction Of the above
picture, with five others, equally
attractive, 7x9k inches In size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
'The Mentor" q well-knOwn au-
thority covers the subject OF the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers OF The Herald and 1.-THE
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale ut
The Herald ONCE. Price, 10 cents.
Write today to The Herald for
booklet explaining the Associated
Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Found in the Menus.

mix; then press into a bowl to shape
and turn out on a buttered tin; rub q
little soft butter all over it and pour
on large cup of canned tomatoes. Bake
three-quarters of an hour, basting fire.
quently with the tomato. Serve hot.
Honey Mumns.
Take one and one-half pints of sifted
flour and sift again with two tablespoon
fuls baking powder and scant half tea
spoonful salt. Work in two tablespoon
fuls butter, beat and add three eggs.
one cup honey, and half pint of milk.
Bake in a hot oven.
Curry of Oyaters.
Put a tablespoonful of butter into a
saucepan with a large slice of onion;
cook until golden brown color. Drain
a. pint of oysters, boil and skim the
liquor. Put a tablespoonful of flour,
mixed with tablespoonful curry, a salt
spoonful of salt into the butter; mix;
add oyster liquor-there should be a pint;
il not add sufficient water to make up
the deficiency. Stir until it boils. Have
ready a very hot griddle, throw on few
oysters at a time. Brown them on both
sides. and lift at once into the sauce
Serve very hot with a border OF plain
boiled rice.
sauce Bernafse.
Beat the yolks of three eggs until
creamy; add three tablespoonsful hot wa
ter, three tablespoonsful olive oil, and
stand the bowl in a pan of boiling water
and stir until the eggs thicken. Take
from the fire and add tablespoonful
of vinegar, a dash of pepper. and little
salt. Mix well and stand away to COOL
Orange Charlotte.
Cover third of a box Of gelatine with
third of a cup of cold water, and soak
half an hour; add to it a third of a cup
of boiling water, juice Of one lemon, and
little grated rind. Whip a pint of cream
to foam and add to the above mix
ture and beat until it thickens; then
turn into pudding mold lined with Sec
lions OF orange, and chill.
Fish OmcIet.
Beat up four eggs with a quantity equal
in bulk of one egg, of remnants of cold
cooked fish shredded fine, little parsley,
salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly, melt
lump of butter size of an egg and pour
in the mixture; let it cook over a clear
it over and turn into a hot dish and serve
quickly.
Caramel Pudding.
For the caramel take two ounces Of
granulated sugar; half a gill of cold
water. Put them in a saucepan and boil
quickly until coffee colored. Stir well and
pour quickly into a plain dry mold, coat
ing it all over inside. Make a custard Of
four egg yolks, the white of one egg; a
tablespoonful of white sugar; and cup
of milk. Beat the eggs ana sugar and
pour the boiling milk over them and
pour into the mold lined with the cara
mel. Put buttered paper over the top
and steam slowly for half an hour. Turn
out on a dish and some of the custard
will run over it and form a sauce.
Pocket of Veal.
Get a rib piece of veal weighing about
three pounds and have a pocket cut in
the side. Fill this with Spanish dressing
and roast two hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce.

One pound Of chopped raw beef; three
large soda crackers rolled and sifted;
half teaspoonful salt and two dashes
pepper. Bind together with one beaten
egg, working all thoroughly together to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
Apple and Date Salad.

Peel and core three choice apples and
cut them in match-like pieces; there
should be about a pint Squeeze the
juice of half a lemon over the apple.
Pour boiling water over half pound
of dates, skim out, and dry in the oven.
When cold cut each date In four pieces,
rejecting the stones; sprinkle with a
fourth OF teaspoonful of salt and four
tablespoonful of olive Oil. Mix the ap-
pies and dates and set aside in a cool
place for an hour. When ready to serve
add more oil and lemon juice If the mix
ture seems dry. Serve in a bowl lined
with blanched heart leaves of lettuce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
NAVY YARD CONTRIBUTES.
sum of $1,129.87 sent to the Red
Cross Society.

When the news of the disastrous floods
reached Washington there was spon-
taneous demand throughout the Wash
ington Navy Yard that subscriptions be
taken up for the relief Of the sufferers
With the sanction of the commandant,
Capt. H. p. Jones. u. s. N. Messrs.
Lynch and Robinson sent out subscrip-
ton lists to the officers and men. Con-
tributions came pouring in from the va
rious departments with their respective
shifts, and the fund totaled $1.129.67.
Messrs. Lynch and Robinson. acting
jointly as receivers, turned over to the
American Red Cross Society bank draft
for the sum of H.129.6 last evening
through II. s. Reside. treasurer Of the
Washington branch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

This dress has a very pretty blouse
with drop shoulder and plain sleeves, in
tended to be either full length or elbow
sleeves. and a handsome sailor collar
TO finish the neck. The blouse is also
arranged to be worn with a high neck
and standing collar, and in this case II
has a side front closing. The skirt worn
with the blouse shows a pleated section,
which is the latest fashion in walking
skirts. This skirt is a three-pece model
and opens at one side on the same line
as the closing of the waist.
This is a model which will be very
handsome in linen or other heavy wash
material, and also in silk or in light
weight serge.
The dress pattern, No. s1e1. is cut in
sizes II. Is. and IS years. Medium size
requires 37-S yards of A-inch material,
with 31-4 yards of insertion to trim, as
shown in our illustration.
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
Of The Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
new FIRM IS
INCORPORATED
Sails of Real Estate on the
Chapman Estate.

The last large parcel of lots. form
erly the caste of the late Joseph K.
Chapman, consisting of fourteen lots
on Neville street between Amboy ave-
nue. and tombstone street have been
sold by DR.. Andrew J. Jacskon, of
Matawan, to DR.. /. Siegel G. Bros, of
this city.
The sale was made by Ward B. Syn
der who had previously Gin 1909
sold the tract for Mr.. Chapman to
DR.. Jackson; at which time the pur-
chase price vas 5000, or 1915 per
lot. The consideration in this pres
ent sale being $1,000, or $500 per
lot; considered a very satisfactory
price by operators In real estate.
The lots are on block 235 and are
numbered 80 to As inclusive. The
new owners of the tract, DR.. /. Siegei
and Brothers under which name they
propose to incorporate, are DR.. L. Sic
gel of 145 Smith street. H. Siegel
who is proprietor of al apartment
store at 444 Amboy avenue, and E.
Siegel an electrical engineer in the
employ of one of the local manufac-
turing plants. 1t Is understood the
new firm will commence develop
ments early in the spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
PRESSURE GOES
UP 10 POUNDS
New "a Inch Main Response
BILE for Increase.

Water pressure In this city and
the territory supplied by the Perth
Amboy water works has been in.
creased more than ten pounds by
means of service given by the new
twenty-four inch main under Rari-
tan river and cross the south shore
meadows. Water is now supplied
from Runyon in a t~wenty-four inch
main to this city and through a six
teen-inch main to a point south of
the meadows and from there
through the new tw~enty-four inch
main to this city.
The new main is to be connected
to the other twenty-four inch main,
SO that they a be used together or
separately. This will be done to in
sure a good pressure at all times,
no matter which of the lines might
be undergoing repairs. The new
main has been so constructed. as to
be continued IN to Runyon, which
will eventually be done. The old
s~ixteen-inch line across tie meadows
and under Raritan river has been
abandoned. The new mains have
been so constructed as to prevent
deterioration from acid In meadow
waters, such as damaged and caused
many leaks In the sxteen-inch line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
INSTALLATION
IN WOODBRIDGE
Royal Arcanum Fill Chairs
deputy Hope Serves

Supervising Deputy Grand Regent
Arthur H. Hope and staff of grand
officers, composed of members OF
Middlesex Council, No. LOO, Royal
Arcanum, of this city, completed the
installation of officers of the various
council under his jurisdiction last
night, when he installed the newly
elected staff of Woodbridge Council.
There were also a delegation of
members of Alternately Council of
Railway present. Past Regent l.. j.
Hope of Middlesex council, acted as
grand guide in the placing OF the
new officers in their respective
chairs. After the installation adj
dresses were made by Regent Hall
of Fireside Council of Westfield, and
Committee on Good of the Order
Gilby of Westfield, Deputy Hope and
others.
At the business session of Wood
bridge Council one candidate was
initiated and five new applications
were received. In the games in the
pinochle tournament between
Woodbridge Council and Middlesex
Council, the latter succeeded in win
ming eleven out OF the twenty games
played.