davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
RES7ING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND The HOME sa=as n~


the annual encampment Of the National
Guard at Camp Ordwayt
The regular meeting Of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew Of Emmanuel Episc)-
pal Church was held last evening at the
home OF J. c. winterwerp. 13l0 w Street.
with Director J. r. Hagan presiding. The
annual convention Of the order. 1t Ras
announced, win be held In New YORK
City en- October ! to ).
Mrs. Z. w. Eubank, Of Seventeenth
Street, left yesterday for Atlantic City.
N. J., to visit Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Smith. former residents Of Anacostia.
The celebration of two masses this
morning In St. Teresa's Church. one at
8 and one at s o'clock. commemorated the
feast Of the Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin. The Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, rec
tor. was the celebrant, assisted by the
Rev. Martin P. i. Egan, assistant priest
In charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Wife's Share in Income
An Earning, Not a Git
Her Work for Famly's Welfare Entities Her TO
Slice of Husbands Worldly Goods.
A Sermon from Mother Goose.

under discussion. He earns the money
and he pays it out. and whatever goes
her way goes as q gift-and she thor
oughly understands It.
And when "the King Is in his counting.
house counting up his money" and when
the bills come in for Christmas presents
and a lot of other things. the Kitchen
is the safest. happiest place
Yes, of~course everybody knows that
lit is only the occasional King and only
|, the minority man who happen to be
as thoughtless as that
And quite likely it is the minority
man who carries along that Christmas
present joke, in which everything Is
"his' and nothing 'hers." Built would
not be very nice, not comfortable at all,
do you think, to be the minority wife
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Eau de TOrQuay.

This Is a popular and somewhat new
beverage for the warm autumn days, If
you wish to use fresh grapes. Grape
Juice may be used for the summer drink.
Wash a pound of grapes and rub them
through a sieve. Add a quart of water,
with half cup Of sugar, the Juice Of
four lemons. and grated rind Of one.
Stir all together and strain through
cheesecloth.
of shaved ice to each glass, with a dozen
whole. perfect grapes. A spoonful Of
maraschino is an Improvement for some
palates.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
PETTICOATS OF NET.
Variety, Most of Them
without Ruffies, offered.

Net petticoats are made in tempting
variety. They are, most of item. made
without ruffles and are finished at the
bottom with bands and insertions of lace
and ribbon. Some of them are decorated
with scant ruffles of side pleated net,
lace edged and trimmed with chiffon and
satin fiowe:s in pink and blue. They
are worn with regligee over fine. thin
lingerie petticoats, made without fullness
and are also worn with lingerie frocks
Petticoats which bid fair to gain pop
ularity are imported garments made of
figured lawn, of which the stiff and
quaint sprigged designs suggest the days
when lavender grew in every garden and
poke bonnets were in style. These petit
coats are made with narrow ruffles, seal
Hoped with cotton matching the color
Of the flowers in the lawn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

When a traveller returneth home, let
him not leave the countries where he
hath travelled altogether behind him, but
maintain a correspondence by letters
with those of his acquaintance which are
of most worth; and let his travel appear
rather in his discourse than in his ap-
parel or gesture; and in his discourse let
him be rather advised in his answers
than forward to tell stories: and let 1t
appear that he doth not change his coun-
try manners for those of foreign parts;
but only prick in some flowers of that
he hath learned abroad into the customs
Of his own country.-Bacon, of Travel
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

The clothespin doll pictured today. is
the simplest of all to make-an Indian.
You mark the face with ink, then cut
from red paper a shape like q cone or
cornucopia, which is about three-Quarters
Of semi-circle Cut out little circle
at the top SO that the cone will fit over
the shoulder Of the clothespin and snip
OF a corner at the bottom. This makes
the blanket for your Indian. II you like.
blanket.
A very good imitation Of the feathers
that warlike Indians wear can also be
cut from the red paper, CIRCULAR
notched piece to go around the head and
another notched piece to hang at the
back.
The Indian will stand alone. II you like
you can paint the feathers in gay and
savage cnlora PRINCESS sPlNAWAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Mr.. Webb Takes Up Case.

York found that there is the widest
diversity in salaries Of town and viii
lage health officers" in that State, Eek
cept that in nearly every case the COM
pensation is inadequate and in many
cases ridiculous" The average annual
compensation for health officers in N:w
York towns and villages Is $I1-s6. &C
cording to the findings Of the commits
sion.
Miss Lathrop. in the pamphlet, shows
plainly that lack of money is the chief
cause for the too high baby death rate.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Kerchtef Sent.

To perfume handkerchiefs break up
quarter of an ounce Of orris root and tie
up in a piece Of muslin. Boil with the
handkerchief for q quarter Of an hour,
using about three pints Of water to a
quarter ounce of orris root. When dry
iron carefully and you win find your
handkerchiefs will retain q delicate violet
odor.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Mint Punch.

Put into q quart jar one cup Of cold
water. one cup Of sugar, and the leaves
from a fresh bunch Of meadow mint.
Shake until the sugar Is dissolved. and
then add the Juice of half dozen lemons
and half pint of currant Juice FIJI the
jar with water and chill on ice until
ready to serve. then add q mint Of car
donated water. -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

The Merchants Protective Association.
designed to protect the interests OF
Washington and Baltimore merchants,
was incorporated yesterday. Headquar-
tiers of the association are to be at AZ
Fifth Street Northwest. James OShea.
John L Sacks, and Joseph A. Tarillo, Of
Washington. and Harry Herman and
Charles NJ. -Bolder. of Baltimore. were
incorporators. The association is cap
italized at $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
BREAKFAST.
Iced Sugared Blackberries.
Cucumbers ''In Istufato."
Cream Biscuits Coffee.

BREAKFAST.
Iced Sugared Blackberries.
Cucumbers 'In Istufato."
Cream Biscuits Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fried Tomatoes Graham Bread with
Butter.
Ginger Layer Cake. Tea
DINNER.
Broiled White Fish. Boiled New Potatoes.
Buttered.
Shaved Cabbage with Green Pepper
Rings.
French Dressing.
Sponge Custard. Coffee.
Fried Tomatoes-wash and wipe four
large tomatoes, cut each one into three
slices, season with one even teaspoonful
of salt, one-half even teaspoonful of
pepper, dust over with -four, dip each
slice separately into beaten eggs and
cover with grated bread crumbs Place
a large frying pan with one heaping
tablespoonful Of lard or dripping over
the fire; when hot put in As many Of the
tomato slices as conveniently will go In
without crowding;, fry q light brown on
both sides; remove to hot dish and
serve.
Ginger Layer Cake-one cupful Of su-
gar, one-half cupful Of butter. two eggs
Dissolve one-half teaspoonful OF soda in
one-half cupful Of milk. Add about two
cupfuls Of -four. In which sift a tea
spoonful Of cream tartar. Add also a
tablespoonful of ginger. Bake slowly
about three-quarters of an hour in a
square baking tin. and when cool make
two layers and spread sweetened
whipped cream between and on top. A
little grated cocoanut busted over Is an
improvement. Chopped candied orange
peel, citron. candied cherries, or chopped
nuts may be added to the whipped cream
filling.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Tea was introduced into England about
the middle of the seventeenth century.
when it was a great luxury and brought
from $50 to $50 a pound. Up to about
1855 the greater portion Of the tea Inn
ported into England came from China
The bulk is now obtained from India and
Ceylon, although China tea of good
quality is again working its way into
favor.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Cedar Point. which is bald to be the
smallest town in Kansas, has let a crn-
tract for the building Of an electric lieht
plant. The town has a population Of lss
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
VACATION TRIPS
fS 3 Err M U0A

Temperature Cooler than at the
Middls Atlantic Coast Resorts.
Tours Inc. Hotels. Shore Excursions. Lowest katA
by Twin Screw s. 8. "BERMuDIAN." pSn tcna
displacement.
Fastest. newest and only Steamer landing rasseneeu
at the dock in Bermuda without transfer.
ssilinss every i've days In connection with y. u
s. T.. Co. Tickets interchangeable.
For full information apply to A. z OUTER
BRIDGE & CO.. Asents Quebec 5. =. Co. Id.
Broadway. n. r.; GEO. W. MOSS. si ltA H..
NJ HICKS, I33 = 1t. N. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
Jeff Tesreau Gets In The Neck and Yanked From The Box

Polo, Grounds, New York, Oct o.
(SpeciaD-Since early this morning
fans have been standing in line at the
gate waiting for a chance to see the
third game f the Worlds series. New
York is baseball mad. The fans are
jubilant over yesterdays victory anu
they are pulling hard for another to-
day.
Peanut, sandwich and sausage ven
ders did thriving business along the
waiting line Many of the men and
boys, however, brought their own lun-
ches, and some of the early arrivals
came with food enough for four meals
Improvised seats of all descriptions,
were pushed against the park wall 50
that many of the walters were quite
comfortable. One of them had provid-
ed himself with sofa and blankets
and secured several hours sleep du =
ing the night Two enterprisfng young
sters had rugged up long board rest
ing on two soap boxes and sold seats
thereon at rs cents each
Connie Mack and his Athletics ar
rived here late last night and the
crafty leader is planning to play the
game of his career this afternoon
against the Giants. Today's game
means much to both teams Will the
Athletics be able to repeat the dose OF
Tuesday on the Polo Grounds? That
is the question that is going the
rounds. 1t is conceded that the home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
ACCIDENTS AT
CROSSING ARE
SAFEGUARDED
ELECTRIC BELLS INSTALLED
As Safeguards Against Acct
dents There

The Americas authorities require
that trains operated through the city
reduce speed to fifteen miles an hour
at street crossings, and the ordinance
may or may not be observed, but at
all events no other collisions with al
tomobiles or wagons have resulted
here recently. Thomasville goes Am
CIRCUS one better in the line of protec.
ton against accidents. Down there
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad has
installed the bell system of gong al
arms at some of the principal street
crossings in that city. There have
been some narrow escapes from SER
ious accidents there of late at these
crossings, the occupants OF automu-
biles having come very near to being
killed by engines of the road and the
city council petitioned the officials to
put in a system of alarms to avert the
danger and also to save the road what
might be heavy suits for damages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
He STANDS FOR GEORGIA
BOOKS and PRINCIPLES
H. S. Buwden Offers for
School Commissioner

Blakely, Ga, Oct. 9.-Superintend
ent H. S. Bowden, of the Blakely pun
lie schools, announces today that Ii
will be a candidate for state superin-
tendent of schools next year. 1t has
been known for some time that Prof.
Bowden's friends over the tsate were
urging him to become a candidate ami
espouse the cause of the new school
book issue, which was raised at the
last session of the legislature.
Prof Bowden is an effective stump
speaker and intends to make a state
wide canvass. Besides being teach
err of fourteen years experience, III
has seen able service as newspaper
editor
He will have only one plank in his
platform and that is Georgia school
books written by Georgia authors and
published in Georgia printeries foe
Georgia school children at a reason
able cost" In speaking of his plas-
form, Prof. Bowden goes on to tell the
sum annually sent out of the state for
school books, and says that much of
this could be kept in the state ~
furnishing Georgia books to the school
children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
AGED WOMAN TO TRAVEL
AGAIN TO DISTANT HOME
Called TO Syria by Daugh-
ter'S Illness

Mrs. Teresa Ayash, the aged mother
of Messrs. w. A. Ayash, Charles and
Fred Ayash, with whom she resides
in Americas, is about to leave upon a
long journey of 5000 miles tc her for
mer home in Beyrout, Syria, wher
she is called by the serious illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Ayash, while well
advanced in years, feels fully capable
of making the long trip alone across
the Atlantic and the Mediterranean
to the old home, which she left many
years ago. responding as she does t
duty's call ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
8 q s4s 81 H-I9
The Giants Are Again
Tesreau is Easy
Error by Fletcher
Shang Gets Home
10000 Fans Turned
will Pitch Next for
Bush Is Too Much for the Giants. I
Defeated on Their Home Grounds.
for the Hard Hitting Athletics.
Scores Three in First Inning.
Run. Bush Gives Up But 5 Hits.
Away From the Game. DGmaree
the Giants.

center, and so does Collins. Oldring
goes to third. Baker fans. but lives
when catcher drops the ball; McInnis
hits to short and lives no error aud
three score On wild throw. StrunK
is an easy out. Barry pops and ends
inning. Runs B; Hits 2; Errors l.
New York-Herzog grounds after
getting three balls; Doyle lives on
questionable hit that bounds from the
pitchers glove; Fletcher gets on by
assimilating one in the ribs; Doyle
goes to keystone; Burns lines to Col
Inns, and Doyle is doubled at second.
Runs 0; Hits 1 Errors.
Second Inning.
Shang fans to begin inning; Bush
skies to right field; Murphy beats out
slow grounder to short; Oldring SIM
les to right field, and Murphy goes to
third; Oldring then steals second; Col
Inns singles to Center. Murphy and,
Oldring score. Baker forces Collins
at second, Doyle making a spectacular
one-hand stop of a screaming hit. Runs
Q; Hits 3; Errors 0.
New Work-Schaffer grounds out,
Collins to McInnis; McLane is out, Col
Inns to McInnis; McLane fouls to
catcher. Runs 0; Hits 0; Errors 0.
Third Inning.
lphia-McInnis lines out to
left field; Strunk flies out to Snod;
grass Barry pops to catcher. Runs u
Hts 0; Errors. 0.
New York-Merkle out on high fly
to right field. Tesreau fans; Herzog
Ines out to Eddie Collins. Runs 0;
Hits 0; Errors0.
Fourth Inning.
Ptiladelphia-Sha fans; Burns
Z shes Texas Lacquer over infield for
single; Murphy grounds out and Bush
is 8; te at second on close play; Old
ring flies out to center Runs 0; Hits
II; E1rors 0.
Nep York-Doyle is out, Barry to
Mclnnis; Fletcher singles to cente :,
tot Burns fans; Fletcher goes to sec
o3J' Schaeffer grounds out, Collins to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
"NIGGER In WOODPILE"
WHERE fire STARTED
Found Lying Drunk Near the
Blaze

A midnight blaze in yard in .ae.
rear of the Kelley stables had the
fire department busy for few mis-
utes early yesterday morning. The
fire was found in large pile of cord
Nood stored there, and the presence
OF drunken negro, lying fast asleep
near the burning pile, induced the b.
lief that he might have started taa
blaze by accident He was carted tp
the city coop, and more comforts
BILE roosting pole furnished him as
the usual sic rate fer unfri,led iags~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
POLO GROUNDS,

POLO GROUNDS. New
York, Oct. 9.-(Special)- Con
ME Mack and his Athletics won
the third game from New York
by the score Of 8 to z. Bush. a
practically new Athletic. won his
game with ease. McGraw used
three pitchers and they were all
easy for the heavy-hitting Philly
boys. Tesreau started out for thu
Giants, but was driven from the
bill, and relieved by Crandall.
The old veteran was yanked and
Wiltse sent in in his place in tn.
eighth. Bush gave up FIVE measely
hits, all we'll scattered.
Shang got a clean home run in
to the right field bIeachers. The
Athletics scored three In the FIRST
frame, and from that time on had
easy sailing. McGraw's men tai
lied one each in the fifth and sew
enth innings. fl
AL Demaree will twirl for the
Giants tomorrow and Connie
Mack has not yet announced his
CHOICE tor the game.
Today is the first time that Bush
has ever pitched in a worlds Sc
ries, and the Athletics are pleased
with his showing.
Ten thousand fans were turned
away from the game because Of
lack of room. An overflow crowd
of fully $4,000 was turned ZOOS +.
IN the field.
Loose fielding in the first in
ming took the game from Tesreau
Fletcher contributed the error that
scored three. !.
Here is the game in detail:
First Inning.
Murphy opens up for Athletics with
an infield out. Oldring singles Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

Dothan, Alabama has applied for
admission in the Empire League. An
eight team league would not be bad
venture. But another city would hare
to be found to make the eighh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

SOCIETY MAIDENS DON
APRONS and Wait On mere Man

Atlanta, Oct. 9-The time has rolled
round again-it comes only once a
year-when the haughtiest and pref
test of Atlantas society girls consent
to take orders from mere man. 1t is
the one time when the men can get
even with the lovely tyrants who have
been bossing them around all year.
Sweet Charity, of course, is the
name in which the debutantes and
young matroas make the sacrifice, in
with work of the D. A. r.
They have donned aprons and opened
a restaurant where they themselves
act as mattresses, tricked out in the
daintest Of caps and aprons. They
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

team usually has the edge of luck bat
the past two games have exploded this
theory. The Athletics won from New
York on their grounds and the Giants
won from the Athletics at Shibe park.
When the gates are thrown open
this afternoon it is expected that fully
$4,000 people will be clamoring for a
chance to see the contest.
The neighborhood of the Polo
grounds was rife with activity this
morning. Householders whose resi-
ences border the parry on two sides
were busy arranging seats on their
roofs from which spectatos might see
the game and for which good prices
were procured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
Spectators on job

Ticket spectators were much in ey-
idence on the street today and at the
hotels a number of tickets were dis
posed of at many times their face val
ue. One So seat for the three days
sold for $40 The vendors generally
refused to sell the seats separately.
Police arrangements include a spe :
ial detail of men to guard the Athletic
leader and all his players while N
this city. The plans of the police TO-
the games are tie most elaborate that
were ever made by the local authori-
ties in connection with baseball Five
hundred bluecoats and more than fifty
plain clothes men have been assigned
to duty at the park, while many detec-
tives will be distributed through the
crowds in the stands to protect spec
tators from pickpockets. 1t is said
that absolute orders have been issued
to suppress even betting on the CO l.
test inside the park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09

will bring you a second piece of butter
if you demand it, without turning up
their noses, and in the name of the
noble cause they are working for, Will
not even disdain to take tip.
The mere man who enters is pes
mitted to gaze in dizzy rapture at the
beauties who circle around him for i
few minutes, and then one picks him
out, leans close to his elbow and
brings him out of his trance by pok-
ing a menu card under his eyes, e.
he has enough intelligence left to dase
to open his mouth-which he usually
doesn't have-he orders what ha
wants If not, the young Hebe obIig-
ingly makes out his order for him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-09
ATHLETICS TAKE
FROM GIANTS ON POLO GROUNDS
! y i is. Runs O; Hits Errors 0.
Fifth Inning.

NJ - is. Runs 0; Hits /; Errors 0.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Co Collins lines out to
=; field; Baker is robbed Of a hit J
fast fielding On the part of Fletche";;
McInnis flies to right field Runs 0;
Hits O.; Errors 0.
New York-Murray draws a free
ticket; Murray steals second on Shang
a3I takes third on a bum throw; Nc
Lane singles and Murray scores; Coop
tr runs for McLane. Merkle flies out
tc right field Cooper steals second
when Shang throws too high; Tesreau
grounds to third and is thrown out at
first Cooper goes to third on play,
Eerzog bunts, but is thrown out al
first Runs 1 Hits 1; Errors O.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Co catches in the
place of McLane for New York. Strunk
opens inning with out to infield; Bar
ry singles to right field; Shang flies
out to catcher and Bush is outfield
out. Runs O; Hits 1; Errors 0.
New York-Doyle grounds out;
Fletcher walks; Bush hits into doU
BILE, pitcher to first Runs o. Hits 0;
Errors 0.
Seventh Inning.
Phil Murphy singles to right; Cd
ring forces Murphy at second; Col
Inns triples to right and Oldring scores.
Baker singles to center and Collins
scores. Crandal relieves Tesreau. M:
Innis flies out to center; Baker IS
caught going to second. Runs q HIS
2: Errors l.
New York-Schaeffer doubles; Muir
ray singles and Schaeffer scores; W..
sen fans; Murray is caught stealing;
Merkle walks, and Wilkes runs for
him; Crandall grounds out Runs l
Fits 2; Errors 0.
Eighth Inning.
adelphia-Wiltse relieves Gran
dali; Strunk grounds out, pitcher ~
Arst; Barry fans out; Shang hits 4
home run into extreme right field;
Bush fans. Runs /; Hits 1; Errors 0.
Giants Herzog lines out to Baker at
third; Doyle grounds out to first;
Fletcher fouls out to catcher. Runs
O.; Hits 0; Errors 0.
Ninth Inning.
elphia-Murphy flies out %
right field; Oldring fouls to third base;
Collins fans. Runs O; Hits O; Err
rors 0.
New York-Burns flies to right,
walks; Murray forces
Schaeffer at second; Murray is safe ut
first; Wilson fouls out to catcher.
Giants-Herzog, 3D.; Doyle, % ),
Fletcher, S.; Burns, IT,; Schaffer, CT:
Murray, IF. McLane, Wilson, c.; Mer-
kle 1b. Tesreau, Crandall, Wiltse, r.
Athletics-Murphy, IF; Oldring, If,
Collins, 2b.; Baker 3D.; McInnis. Id
Strunk, CT; Barry, S.; Shang, c.,
Bush. %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

To satisfy and pay the judgment set
out in said Decree amount
ing to the sum of $4,000,
with interest thereon fir m
January 18th. 1913, at the rate of 7 per
cent per annun, together with all
costs and expenses Of sale and COM
mission on the amount thereof.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the Path day of February, 1918,
at the hour of z o'clock p. m. Of that
day in front of the Court House door
in the city of Caldwell, County of Can
yon, State of Idaho, l will attend and
offer and sell at public auction sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful
money of the United States of Ameri-
ca, all or so much thereof OF the said
above described real property so d.
rected to be sold as will pay the judg-
ment named and set out in said De-
cree, together with said interest there
on, and costs and expenses of sale and
commission on the amount thereof.
Dated, Caldwell. Canyon County,
Idaho, the 18th day of January, 1918.
F. M. BRESHEARS,
Sheriff of Canyon County. Idaho.
J-3l-F-2l