davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cream OF Wheat with Raspberries and
Cream
German Toast Coff,

Cream OF Wheat with Raspberries and
Cream
German Toast Conf,
LUNCHEON
Eggs Stuffed with Minced Walnuts
Mayonnsise
Easy Beaten Biscuits Iced Tea
DINNER.
Slices of Halibut. Fried
French Cucumbers
Small New 9otatoes with Butter and
Minced Parsley
Chilled Watermelon Cubes in Sherhet
Glasses
Coffee
Eggs Stuffed with Wanuts-Boil as
many eggs as needed, hard. and throw
into cold water 20 loosen the shells. Shell
and cut the eggs in half. lengthwise. Re-
move the yOlks and rub them smooth
with enough olive oil to make a paste,
and add a half teaspoonful of finely
chopped or grourd English walnut meats
for each egg. Season with a quarter tea
sroonful OF salt. and saltspoonfUl of
I'e pper. Form the mixture into balls ard
place a hall in each halved white. Put
cI the ice until thoroughly cold and serSe
or lettuce with a spoonful of mayonna Sc
on each egg.
Easy Beaten Biscuits-Cse one of the
tested beaten biscuit receipts which have
been published in this department When
the dough is made up. set your meat
choDper with the largest cutter and run
the dough through twelve times, then
l oil out and bake in the ordinary way.
Biscuit made this way are as delicious
as an" made in the old-fashioned South
ern way. beaten by hand. or with the
new dough breaks Those / ate were
delicious white and f1aky inside and a
lovely brown on the out.
French Cucumbers-Peel three cucur1-
bers and cut lengthwise. into four strips
zach; simmer very slowly until tender;
train and sprinkle over them salt and
hepper. Make a cup of rich white sa, &C
and lay the cucumbers in and serve hot
Fine with fish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
PASTOR WEEDS CHOIR MEMBER.
Rev. G. A. Miller and Miss Ennn
Roy United in Marriage.

Rev. George A. Miller. pastor OF
Ninth Street Christian Church. was
married, II was learned yesterday. to
Miss Emma Roy. a singer in the choir
Of his church on Monday. No date for
the wedding had been set. although
their engagement was reported.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller has been pastor Of
the church for six years. When he
entered on his duties. Miss Rol was a
fourteen-year-old member of his church.
The wedding yesterday was performed
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Emma v. Roy. at 41s Tenth Street
Northeast. by the Rev. Earl Wiley.
pastor OF Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Relatives of the bride and Mr..
Miller's housekeeper, Mrs. Frank Briggs,
were present.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller and Mrs. Miller
left just after the marriage for 4
honeymoon trip to Montreal, Lake
George. and the Thousand Islands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

Dear children: The design for the
pretty basket shown today is the last
in the series of four which l promised
YOU for hot weather play work.
To make il. take a square piece of stiff
pa1er and draw lines as shown making
three circles, one small one in the middle
and two larger ones. about one inch
apart
Cut out around the outside circle and
cut in toward the small circle as direct
ed by the heavy lines. This makes eight
sections.
Draw the dots, being sure that they are
at equal distance. and make holes in the
paper where :he dots come. Snip the out
side edge into a fringe, taking care not
to cut past the lire of the second circle
Finish by threading ribbon through the
holes and tying In bow knots Make
hole near the top of two opposite sections
and tie a ribbon for a han6le.
II YOU prefer a different handle fasteh
a strip of bristol board to the basket with
brass clips.
PRINCi:-> SPINAwAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

white Slavery" will be the subject
of a lecture to be delivered tonight in
the Mt. Rainier Christian Church, by
Representative ]. L. Burnett of Ala
bama. The lecture will be restricted to
men over eighteen years old. Represen-
tative Burnett is one of. the best known
authorities in this country on immigra-
ton and as at present chairman of the
House Committee on Immigration,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
Would Make Nation "Dry,~

Representative Hobson Of Alabama YES
terday introduced a resolution in tn.
House proposing to wipe out all alcoholic
liquors in the United States. It provides
for an amendment to the Constitution
which will make it forever unlawful to
manufacture. sell, or import beverages or
foods containing alcohol in the United
States or in any of its Possessions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
REPORT ON POTOMAC RIVER.
Engineer Omccr RecOmme nds n
Appropriation of 100000.

An appropriation of $4,000 for use
in the maintenance of channels, sea
walls. inlet and outlet gates Of the
Tidal Basin. and other improvements
along the river is recommended by Col.
W. c. Langfitt, engineer officer in
charge of the work along the Potomac.
in his annual report, which has just
been submitted to Gen. Bixby, Chief of
Army Engineers.
The total appropriations for the prof.
ect since its Inauguration in 1882 have
been $3,41s,500. During the past fiscal
year most of the operations have CEN
tered in the building OF a training dixie
from the east end of Analostan Island
to the Highway Bridge. 1t is 1907 feet
in length, and is for the purpose Of
the shoaling Of the Virginia
channel to Georgetown.
During the year the Potomac was
navigated by 1881 vessels Of all classes.
having a total tonnage Of 1884, 03. and
carrying 371.1s1 short tons Of freight.
valued at $17.706,954. The cargoes con-
sisted principally of ordnance material
for the Navy Yard, brick, coal. gravel.
sand. lumber, iron, steel. oil, gasoline,
and stone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
Bathing Cap.

A delightful sunbonnet bathing cap is
made of red and white waterproof silk.
The stiff, shading front is covered with
white or brocaded design. The pulled
part of the cap is made of red. The
whole ties under the chin, and there is
a shir string in the bottom of the puff to
hold 1t securely under the hair. This
cap is sold for 81. For $50 a pretty
cap of silver-gray silk with back-turned
facing across the front or richly-igured
silk can be bought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce
in arranging for a reception and testi-
monial to the District Commissioners,
Saturday, October 4. The COMMITTEES Is
as follows: Isaac Cans. chairman; r.
p. Andrews, NJ. A. Leese. Joseph Stras-
berger, and A d. Prince.
The following business establishments
were elected to membership in the Or
]. II. Small & Son. o. r.
Evans & Bros. j. Baumgarter and
Son Co, and Washington Lithographing
Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
When Wnshins StockinRs.

Good laundresses when washing white
stockings, whether of silk or thread, add
a few drops of oxalic acid to the water.
The reason OF this is that the acid has
the effect Of removing the stains caused
by the boots and shoes, which are only
set when washed with ordinary soap
and water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

novelty in the automobile truck line
Is a vehicle in Which the power plant,
including the drivers seat, is mounted
on the front wheels, with which the
steering IL done. the rest of the truck
being practically Q trailer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
Official to Inspect Maneuvers.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt yester.
day left Washington to attend the Joint
maneuvers Of the army and the navy
now being held n Long Island Sound. lie
will board the destroyer Preston this
morning at New London and proceed Oh
her to the flagship Wyoming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

A bill appropriating $4,000 for the t.
vestigation of railroad safety devices by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
was introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Hulings of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

Salt on the fingers when cleaning fowls.
meat or fish viii prevent slipping, and q
little vinegar viii prevent odor,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
WIDOW RECEIVES ESTATE.
F. w. KahIert's VIII Filed for Pro-
hate and Sons Named Executors.

The will OF Frederick W. Kahlert who
died July q. was filed for probate yes
terday. The estate is devised to the
widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Kahlert. and his
two sons. Edward G. and Frederick W.
Kahlert, jr. are named as executors.
Frank Scheer. by a will filed yester-
day, left his estate to his wife, Mary
Elizabeth Scheer who is also named ex-
ecutrix.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

More than half of the population OF
Cuba is found in the rural districts.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
MAITLAND DAVIES.

When you want to laugh come to the Empress, new show this evening" Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

the Salt River valley at the price of $200 per acre.
 Mir Murphy, who has mined in all the states Of the west and especially in California and Arizona, states that the Sunflower district is the best mineralized district he ever has seen. and when It is opened up he thinks it will be fully the equal of any i'll the world.
 The first pure product from the mine will be extracted at the plant tomorrow. when the retort plant on the property will be operated for the first time The result of the first run will be sent to Phoenix, where t will be displayed until fair time in some advantageous place. It will be added to the exhibit of the com pany at the fair later.
 There are at the present time some sixty men on the property working on development of the five tunnels all ready drifted some distance into the two mountains of ore which com prise the holdings. Later, there will be men added to the force, and a S soon as the larger plant is installed. which will be very soon according to the directors, the pay roll will be increased as much as the work on the property will allow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
CIhNABAR COMPANY
 TAXES OVER PROPERTY
Last Individual Owner Disposes or
 Holdings to the Company

One of the largest mining deals lately consummsted in this district was completed Saturday when for an unnamed consideration James Murphy transferred to the Sunflower- -Cinna- bar Mining company all of his in terest in the group of claims in the Sunflower mining district. This deal. which included six claims, makes the SunfloWer-C -Cinnabar company whole owners in that group of claims of what MT. Murphy thinks is the heart of the cinnabar mineral district of the state When seen yesterday MT. Murphy stated that on the group which he has just transferred to the larger concern there are five tunnels already drifted. which will open up immense bodies of the mineral as soon as the drifting is completed.
 There are already blocked out" MT. Murphy said, and ready for re- duction some 350.000 tons of mer- curic rock, the. lowest average assay of which is SS6 to the ton, or a total of some $12. .000.0OO, enough in itself to buy every single acre of land in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
VARSITY CADETS WILL
 DINE P. J. H. $. SENIORS
Two Comapnes and Band Here Fair
 Week for Big Time

Saturday the invitation of the cadets of the University of Arizona tc the seniors of the high school, to have dinner with them on Wednesday Of fair week, was accepted by the men or the senior class. It was formally accepted and the members invited to the feed are more than glad of the opportunity to become more fully acquainted with the men of the university.
 The cadets, consisting of two coH- panies of freshmen and sophomores from the U and their officers and bard will be in encampment on the fair grounds from the Saturday pre- ceding the opening of festivities till the middle of the week. While on the trip the cadets will drill each
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
VIEWS IF CANYON ARE
 SUPREMELY BEAUTIFUL
Opportunity to See Many Phases Never Seen by Grand Canyon Tourists.


 This afternoon and tonight will be the last opportunity to see the Kolb Brothers pictures of the Grand Canyon at the Elks Theater and, mark well what We say, it is an opportunity,-a real one; one which nobody who loves things which are beautiful, interesting or instructive can afford to miss. There are very great number of peo- pie who have never seen the Grand Canyon; to them we say, here is the next best thing to it. To those who have seen it, it is an opportunity to renew the pleasures already enjoyed and greatly add to them
 The views of the canyon are su- premely beautiful and of course con- tain many which no one but the Kolb boys themselves have ever seen. We had the good fortune to see these pie lures on their first presentation to the public something more than a year ago and at the time we thought them not only the most beautiful; but quite the most interesting we had ever witnessed. Since that time they have been inn proved in many ways. Their scope has been broadened and the views increased until now, while the trip through the Grand Canyon is the main feature the whole thing is an exposition of the wonderland of Arizona.
 MT. Kolb tells the story in a simple straightforward way which holds your interest throughout, says very little about the superb courage and hardi- hood of his brother and himself. one wishes he might say more. It is no lecture, just a man. to-man talk about one of the most wonderful journeys on record. It teens with anecdotes. is full of humor and fills one with admiration for the men who made the trip.
 If you love nature and aIl-out-d doors If you admire brave men and brave deeds, if the red blood flows freely through your veins and you are a per- son of human impulse. go and see these pictures. Nothing like them has been shown here before; nothing equal to them is likely to appear here again If you don't go you will surely regret it if you do you will always be glad Both the Kolbs and their pictures are worth while.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

A special school children's matinee today starting at P. M. at the Elks for them to see the wonderful Grand canyon es.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
PIGSKIN WARRIORS
 ARE WELL ENTERTAINED
Number Of Phoenicians Supply Jolly
 Aftermath to Gridiron Battle.

Following the game of Saturday between the Hodags of Prescott and the Coyotes of Phoenix, the men and women of the Phoenix Union high school entertained the visiting team and their friends at the auditorium of the high. It was in the shape of a jolly aftermath of the battle that the two teams and their young lady friends gathered and the rivalry of the grid put in the background all fell into the spirit of the affair and set out for a good time.
 Dancing was the program of the evening. There were dances by the dozen, and in order that the fellows fir Jm the north might have plenty of partners, each fellow in the high took to himself double the amount of women usually allotted a young man, and escorted his double charge to the hall.
 The music for the occasion was furnished by the faithful of the Coy ote orchestra, who after an after noon in the bleachers with the band fearlessly devoted themselves to an evening of playing for the others pleasure
 Commenting on the affair Sunday. one of the visitors said: They did themselves proud, and we have never been better treated in our lives than on this trip. I hope we may come to visit in the Capitol city often, and the good feeling which came after the game was well worth the deefat"
 "who owns The Baby" answered at aI.. ss.~I.& IT,.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
A SURPRISE WEDDING

A Moore, of the Moore -Kennery real ty company, surprised his many il lends in the city when he quietly slipped out yesterday afternoon and got himself married. The young lady
 who assisted MT. Moore in the sur prise was Miss Edith Regar, recently here from Cleveland, Ohio. Twenty six years of life is the record which MT. Moore claims in the Salt River valley. where he has considerable ranch and real property The cere- nony was performed by Rev. w R. Thornton, pastor of Central church. at his home. After a short honey moon trip the couple will be at homo ir. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

''Who owns The Baby answered at the Empress advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

morning and afternoon and the band will furnish. programs at the same hours. In the later afternoon the cadets, augmented by the members of the varsity squad. will practice on the grid for their game with Occi- dental on Saturday. November s.
 On Saturday. November 1. or in the early part of the week, the var sity will meet the Indians from the Salt River reservation here for an exhibition game, either at the fair grounds or on the Grant grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
OLD AMERICA 1 MAY
 BE REFITTED SOON
Famous Original Cup Winner Still in Com mi sson.
 British Plight.

While British and American yachts men are preparing to spend half a. mil lion dollars to win or retain possession of the America's cup, the old schooner that captured the trophy, originally known as the Queens cup, floats in the sluggish tide of Fort Point Chan nel, beside the South Station in Boston.
 The America is owned by former Con- gressman Butler Ames of Lowell, who
 inherited her from his grandfather
 Gen Benjamin F. Butler.
 Every schoolboy knows that after
 her famous exploit in English waters,
 the America became Confederate
 blockade runner under the name
 Memphis and was scuttled in the St
 Johns River Fla, during the war. The
 federal government raised her, and subsequently, General Butler purchased the old yacht. She has been replanked several times, and her interior fittings
 including many of her frames, have
 been renewed, but her model is prac- tically the same that James Steers de- signed 62 years ago.
 The America was last in commission
 in 1901, when she swung for several
 days inside the Horse Shoe at Sandy
 Hook at the time of Sir Thomas Lip
 tons second cup lifting attempt with
 Shamrock II on one side and Columbia
 on the other. Before leaving for Flu
 rope last month, Colonel Ames was asked regarding the future plans for the America, the suggestion being
 made that she be refitted with a gaso- line engine. He stated, however, that while he might place the boat in com
 mission again in 1914 he did not be-
 lieve that he would give her any other power except her sails.
 Thousands of persons pass the old schooner every day, but as the greater part of the commuter tide leaves and enters the doors on the opposite side of the station, very few persons notice the trim white yacht, with her housed over deck moored in Fort Point Chan nel. just above the Summer street bridge. Only the yachtsman recognizes and salutes the famous and original winner of the cup which has become the most desired and greatest inter- ! national sports trophy in the world With the prospects none too favor able for a successful quest for the Davis cup in 1914, English lawn tennis au- thOrities are lamenting the lack of young first flight racquet wielders. It | is pointed out that the standard of English court play remains stationary while that of other tennis playing na- i tions continues to improve. High
 ranking players between twenty and | twenty-five years of age are almost
 unknown in England. The various na- tional and sectional title holders are i players well advanced in years and ! cannot be expected to increase either 1 in ability or physical power. Hope l Crisp the former Cambridge Univer- sity tennis team captain, appears to
 be the most promising of the younger players. although he is nearer thirty | than twenty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY

Judge Circuit Court-W 5. Bull
lock, Ocala.
District Attorney-E. w. Davis
Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Court-7P H. Nugent
Ocala.
Sheriff.. P. Galloway, Ocala.
Tax Collector-W. L. Colbert
Ocala.
Tax Assessor-Alfred Aver, Ocala
Treasurer-John NJ. Graham
Ocala.
Surveyor-W. A. Moorhead, Ocala
Judge of ProDate-Wm. E. Smith
Ocala.
County Commissioners Carmi-
chael, Ocala; J. w. Davis. Summer
field; w T. Henderson, Lynne; D. G..
Watkins, Dunnellon; Walter Luff-
man, Spar.
Board Public Instruction.. H.
Brinson, Superintendent, Ocala; B.
r. Bitch, Blitchton; J. S. Grantham
Fort Mccoy; w. D. earn, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
SOME CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
Coast Line Trains May Run More
Conveniently

The Star is informed that when
the night trains, Nos. 81 and SO, on
the Coast Line, are put on for the
winter, that Nos. 9 and 10 will stop
and start here instead of at Lees
burg. They will probably also ar
rive and leave at more convenient
hours than at present.
The Star is also informed that the
long-desired schedule between Ocala
and Sanford will begin about the
same time, the Sanford train leaving
Ocala about 1880 to a. m. and re-
turning about 10 p. m. These trains
will make a convenient schedule on
the Coast Line, and it is to be hoped
that the Seaboard will follow suit by
giving US the needed train from the
south in the morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22

One of the puzzles of contempor-
airy life is to find out why the efforts
of the dynamiters should be concen-
trated upon the taking off of Cen
eraI Harrison Gray Otis.-Tampa
Times
We have known some editors who
tried to bolster up their arguments
by printing letters which they wrote
to themselves. We have also heard
of actresses who obtained free adj
vertising by having their jewels
stolen. The public was about to for
get General Otis, who much likes
publicity, and it is possible that he
conceived the brilliant idea of restor-
ing himself to the lime-light by haV-
ing a bomb sent to himself
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-22
USEFUL INSTITUTION
is NOW OPEN
Superb Building of the Marion COun-
ty Hospital Has Commenced
Its Service

There was a well-pleased attend
ance at the informal reception given
by Miss Marshall and her assistants
at the new hospital building Satur-
day afternoon and evening. About
seventy-five of the hospitals friends,
in spite of the long ride and the rain,
were present, took a look at the neat
and spacious building, made many
good wishes for the success of the
work and the workers, and went
away impressed with the value of
the city's greatest undertaking for
the relief of suffering. Light refresh
ments were served and Miss Marshall
and her capable helpers made every
body feel at home.
The new hospital is now open, and
the Star is sure it has a long term
of noble usefulness before it.