davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Beef Roll, X c style.

Thfss eupa flour. & tsaspoonflt aaif
! level teas gaunfuts X # Baking powder
sue.thtrd cup shortening HWses miiF
/ cop each. chipped cooked beef and ham
/ fsarpoonful MIXED mustard beaten
erFa. grating % onion. = toaHp3anfut
each salt snd pepper broth nF water
Make a biscuit dough Of the
flour. salt. X G baking powder,
shortening and milk. and roll into
sheet half an inch thick. having
the ends even. Mix the other in
gradients b. themselves. using
llquld as needed 20 make paste
Spread the paste over the dough
and roll like a Jelly roll. Bake In
a buttered pan about forty minutes
Brush over tho outside with q
little beaten egg left for the ptr.
pose and return TO the oven TO
brown. Serve hot with rich
brown sauce. other meats, such as
chicken or veal. alone. or In com
bination. may be used. The onion
and mus tard may be omitted.
Ninety recipes iuat think 81 H-hy The
famous cooking authority Mrs. Janet
Mckenzie nm ecnt free upon receipt
IN the calugcd certificate packed To zb-
cent cans Of x HakiHg Powder send
fsr tho handsome Cooks Rock today 20
tho JAQUE8 MFg Co. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

LONDON. England, April L.
How FAR will man or woman
In love, 80 TO break the tiea that
keep them aparts
The ultimate answer TO this
newest Of all twcntleth.eentur
questions has Iust been given
BY Lieutenant Clark, a aa.year~
old army officer In the English
service In india, and Mrs. Gus
ale Futham. ~, the wife Of
high military official stationed
az Agra. india.
All England has been stirred
20 the quick by the answer
these two have glven--a plea
OF guilty to numbering both the
woman's husband and Lieut..
clark's wife that they might
be free to take 'the primrose
path" together.
Who first suggested poisoning
Mrs. Fulham's husband Is not
known. though CLARK. when be
pleaded guilty TO the murders, tried
TO shoulder all the blame.
The woman wrote on April "a
1919: Il have given the tonic
regularly. IL IN very good tonic
Ny husband II quite well and
strong" And two days later she
wrote: Hubby seems quite unaf
fected by the tonic. In fact. no II
stronger and better than ever be
fore"
"Oh. what a different wife
your second one will be-" she
wrote few days later. "Tho
stakes are high, but the prize
10 we'll worth striving after"
Mrs Fulham complained about
the failure OF the powders In hei
next letter and wrote:
do hit upon plan which vii
soon achieve our most DESERVED
aud ionred-for result WIN give
half a tonic powder daily TO ms
husband with his drinks. Tic
mixes II up quite nnsnspecunEly.
A month later are wrote,
hopefully: skis eyes are
btcodshot and his face Is al
times almost purple"
All this time that the woman
was writing these daily letters she
was living with her husband. thei'
daughter and son. apparently OF
the best of terms.
About the murder Of Lieut.
Ciark's wife. Mrs. Ftilham wrote
You must not attempt To tres
yourself SO soon as next month, be
cause Il would look bad In the eyes
OF the world. You have grown-nl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
LET ONLY FRIENDSHIP
Re MAIN-

Dear Miss Grey am a young
widow OF 20 and keep company
with two young men. one 2 and the
other 30. They are both perfect
gentlemen aud treat nae with great
est respect. think whole lot OF
both. but the younger one Ike
better.
DO sou think he Is too young for
me- What want To know Ii this.
Shall give up the younger and
keep company with the older one or
continue TO keep company with
both.
arm not engaged TO either one.
They have both told me they love
me. Please answer soon and nd
wise me what 10 do.
BROWN EYES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
"IF NOT,
WHY NOT ?"

Dear Miss Grey: As YOU have an
,wered other peoples questions
win you please answer miner
Is Il proper for boys and girls
rom 10 to IL to play "postolfice.
when they have known each other
'or several years? If not, why not
A. G..
Alt 10 highly improper for
boys and girls Of any age 10 In
dulue In such a degrading pas
time as kissing games. Aside
from the moral ISSUE, the dan
ger to the physical system Is
still worse.
wish Il were possible for
each boy and girl TO read an
article | read in a late medical
Journal stating facts and giving
examples Of the dreadful and
loathsome diseases contracted
from this supposed-to-he lnno-
cent, harmless game. You not
only subject yourself to contain
ination, but the members OF
your family as we'll.
Z Boys and girls, don't do I'll
Keep your minds clear and on
high plane and you Will have no
desire nor time for such amuse-
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Lettors To &C Ga NTH GO GroY

used 20 go with dear young girl
but thought her too young TO keep
steady company.
Nov, Mas Grey, would she have
cause to yet offended. or would n
be perfectly proper for me to cal
40 and ask her 20 attend theatre
occasionally ! will watch Tor your
reply. J. w.
A.--You ere quite Sc sihle
no, 10 take up young girls
time. This, however, coes rot
bar pure friendship.
II the giri ia wili.ra ard her
parents sanction u. there Is no
reason why you should not &C
company her 90 a theatre once
IN a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
GRAY HAIR
80 70 Restore Natural
Color of Your Hair by
Simple Method


.....ea has iast been finding oat some
-. wssl AnAstHM things about the
~, discoveries that oNeftafa many old
Instance with newly discovered
=. -. natural color = restored hy
'. .mels treatment that can he applied
are in ahort time ThlA
al.sas treatment Is embodied in the
So nav Hair Nsstarer. llquid
sas..staa that makes any desired
49, fFsm the enc package leaving
- Aalr 81, and aefff. aud making .
L. ses rub Ell
- oassn cray Hair Reatafer Is tn
...s.sasaas IN ~ sffect aud requires
-. aenlieattaa ta restore the
W ~ colon n yeur hair. Il Is In
.l.e. sec and ti-ea. and can Be-
~ ...sA fram narteil Drug stores and
4. lssaias draE ana department stores
.sssax hsut the country.
. i. hair retfFwaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

h.--until you are eng aara.
ycu may keep company with
both. You may equally respect
and admire both. but u Is Inn
possible 90 love both.
Very seldom happy mar
riaae terminates when there 40
90 much differences In ages,
especially when the man 10 the
younger.
You should nessr permit men
10 whom you arc not esusgcd
10 step out OF friendships path.
II you don't intend TO marry
them. tell them so frankly ard
let only frlcnaliness remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
NOT READY.

Dear Mas Grey: ! am going to
ask YOU 20 help me on n very I'm
portant question am a Young
man ~ % and have good position
aud q bank account.
am keeping company with =
chorus girl and have been for the
past five months. We are deeply
in love with each other and are
engaged To be married this month.
She wauts to continue the stage
work after we are married, which
I am very opposed TO would like
to have little advice from you on
this subject Thanking you In adj
vance for an early reply ! am
r. h.
Ali she Is not ready to
give Up her profession, she 10
not ready 20 marry.
To successfully keep a home
requires the greater part OF
wonsn'e time and cannot ad-
wise you 10 marry her Until she
is perfectly willing TO give up
stage life for all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
WOMAN HIKES
GROSS COUNTRY

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. April L.
After hike" across the continent
TO test her WILL" Mrs. Clara Mitch
ell. 80, a New York widow, Is here
today. She started from Gotham
20 weeks ago with but $3.50 In her
pocket.
Il made the trip because my
friends said | could not do it" she
declared. Il would stay at farm
houses and other places where peo-
Ble would give me a lift In the
shape OF a dollar or two. In this
way | made the journey In COM
fort "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
LOSE C0RSETS;
CAN'T Be GOOD

- United rress I.aasod wire
CHICAGO, April Low wages.
dance halls and intoxlcants all con
tribute 20 the downfall OF women.
but
"A woman without corset can't
be good
Mrs. Min0na s Jones. chairman
Of the Women's Reformatory Com
mittee OF the Illinois Women's
Democratic league made this ON.
phatle announcement before mem
htrs OF the league at the Congress-
hotel.
Some OF sou women should visit
the Br,dewell." said Mrs. Jones. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

eral injections OF what Clark now
admits was more poison while the
wife stood looking on.
After tMlham was dead Lieut.
Clark hired two Hlndoos % muir
der his wife. In an apparent burg
larry, with axes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
MINISTER'S REFUSE
TO MARRY THEM

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHlCOPEE, Mass, April L.
Henry Holden Colpus OF Philadel-
phia. who says he is son OF the
late King Edward OF England, and
Mrs. Mary A. GU, wealthy widow.
II years old. have not yet succeed
Cd in finding clergyman who win
marry them.
Mrs. Gill's brother arrived from
Waltham last night and vainly en-.
deavored TO dlssuade her from mar.
rying Colpus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Beef Roll

A New Way Of Using Left Overs
by Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill
Editor of the Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
Every housewife finds the dis
position OF left overs a most per
picking problem. X G Beef Roll
viii! go a long ways toward help.
ing you out when the family get
tired OF hash and stcws, You
really ought to try It for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Cable Dispatch.
LONDON, April Lieut..
Clark and Mrs. Fulham have
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
numbering Clark's wife and
Mrs. Fulham's husband. Clark
haa been sentenced 10 be
hanged. Mrs. Eulham's sen.
tenee was committed TO penal
servitude for life, because she ls
about 10 become a mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
HONE STT is
HONOR.

Dear Mlss Grey: In the evening 8
paper. In answer 10 A Bell Boy and
an Elevator Operator" you taid.
IAN work which is honest Is honor
able"
Some friends and myself had an
argument on this. ard We decided
that work. even though honest, Is
not honorable II IL Is below the
standard to which we may attain.
Not failure but low aim IL crime.
We would like TO hear from
others on this topic
DEBATEHS.
Al hold that work 10 be
honest must be honorable. II
you will look up the meaning
Of the two words you will ind
them comparatively onymous
and 10 convey practically the
came meaning.
Any work that falls below
the standard OF honor 10 accom-
plishcd through dishonest
means. That Is, II we accept
the true standard Of honor and
not that Of false modcsty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

After all their bloody obstacles
had been apparently passed the
couple were preparing to BE mar
ried when suspicion fell on Lieut.
CLARK and the police found the let.
terra which Mira. Fulham had writ
ten % him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

have and never before knew iha.
women could have such awful fig
ures When woman loses her
waist line. she loses her self Ie-
spcct."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
NO OCCASION TO BAR
FRIENDSHIP

Dear Miss Greyio am a young
man and come 10 you for advice. !
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Attorney General Wickersham, "and,
while they did not deny the crimes, they
took no action"
In another petition she alleges that
the great springing growth Of venom
Gus fibers not only trailed and followed
her footsteps, but surrounded her with
thugs and thieves" But of this the pc
tition adds: THE one secured in her
existence smiles at the point OF the
drawn dagger and defies its point"
1t is further alleged, in support OF the
insanity charges. that Elizabeth Prall
has brought about twenty different
suits, has discharged four firms OF at
torneys who had acted as her counsel.
and had charged judges, lawyers, and
defendants with being in conspiracy
against her The lunacy hearing will
come before Justice Gould within the
next few weeks.
Mrs. Knorr, who was called at the
White House during the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration to instruct Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, conducts a music studio In
one OF the rooms at sls Avenue Of the
Presidents and lives at $40 with her sis
ter, Miss Virginia NJ. Prall. an artist.
The other rooms in the house at 9lS are
not occupied, Mrs. Knorr says, because
IL has been impossible to improve the
property so as to make it available for
rental purposes, owing to the endless
litigation.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
AGED HORSE HAULS
THREE $50 MILES
Woman and Two Children Drive
From Dandy, VT, Home to
Washington.

Coming $50 miles from Danny. Vt.
behind their twenty-year- horse. Mrs.
John E. Harris and her children are
stopping in this city today. They reach
ed WASHINGTON in twenty-ni days.
Mrs. Harris, wife of former Senate
Doorkeeper Harris. had planned to
spend the summer In Dandy. but the
place was destroyed by fire, Mrs. Harris
injured and her two children. John,
three and one-half, and Janette, ten,
narrowly escaped death.
Mrs Harris at first thought she would
ship the horse to Washington. But why
not drive him down. she thought again.
She did Following out the automobile
guide books she proceeded down the
beautiful Connecticut river valley, stop
ping at Cornish, N. H., the summer Cap
itaI: Greenfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.,. and Greenwich. Conn,
among other places.
The journey, she says, WAS the pleas
ATTEST she ever took. The only Difficult
through the crowded streets of New
York and Philadelphia without being
harmed by the automobile traffic.
Sometimes on the trip the party had
to stop a day or two to rest their horse
because its feet were tender.
Little Janette Harris amused her
self on part of the journey by count
ing the passing automobiles. One day
she recorded 464. the greatest number
Mrs. Harris is planning to remain in
Washington for a time, and she will
soon be Joined by Mr. Harris. Later
she may try a trip to Florida. using
the twenty-year-old horse as her means
Of conveyance.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
NO RETURN TICKET
TOCONSC|ENCE FUND
Be Sure That You're Wrong
Before Sending Money, Is
Advice of Officials.

Don't pay any money into the United
States Treasury's conscience fund un-
less you are sure your conscience has
given you the right ''hunch.''
This is the advice of Treasury officials
given after their attention had been
unofficially called to the case Of a man
who paid In sS9.20 for undertaking a
ring he bought in Paris. and later dis
covered that his pearl was "phony" and
that the ring was worth less than the
sum he had paid into the conscience
fund.
The only case / remember where a
man made a payment to the conscience
fund and then tried to get his money
back came from Michigan several years
ago" saii Willard F. Warner chief
clerk Of the Treasury. THE claim was
made that this payment. which amount
ed to something like 1900. was made
by a demented man. and that 1t i'm
poverished his family. We told them
that II would require an act Of Congress
to take money out of the Treasury that
was once paid in and We did not hear
any more of the case
Payments to the conscience fund now
have reached a total of more than
$40, 900. The payments are accelerated
in communities which have had a
severe shaking up by revival meetings.
according to Chief Clerk Warner.
sweep over New York" the chief clerk
added, enough money ought to come
to this fund to pay the Government s
debt"
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Boy Scouts Back
From Week at Beach

Eighteen Bog Scouts who have been
spending a week at Colonial Beact un-
der Scoutmaster the Rev. H 3. Angue,
are back In Washington sunburned and
tanned. The week was spent in scout
activities and at its end q voting con-
test In which certain boys were elected
the biggest eater. the most continuous
talker, and so on, among the boys.
Edward Brown was voted at once the
smallest eater and the most continuous
talker. Morton Anderson was found
to be the largest In size. Vaughan
Hartford Is named the biggest eater and
likewise the best-natured Of the eight
cen. This good nature honor he shares
with Raymond Glrton. Samuel Daniel
is declared the most useful scout and
RAYMOND Girton again, the most popu-
lar. Samuel Daniel attains the dis
tinction of being voted the best all
around scout
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
HOPE FOR BIG CROWD
At BASEBALL GAME
Friends Of Playground Move
Have Opportunity to Give
Energy and Money.

Friends of the playground movement
In Washington are hoping for a large
attendance at the ball game Saturday
afternoon at American League Park,
between teams representing Republi-
cans and Democrats in Congress, with
one of the Progressive members-Con-
gressman Victor Murdock Of Kansas, as
umpire.
The playground movement has grown
away beyond the funds available for its
needs, according to leaders in this work.
The appropriation provided by Congress
was sufficient at the inception Of the
work. when the Fairgrounds were few
and the expense light. But thousands
of children have the benefits Of play
grounds in their neighborhoods now.
The cost of maintaining these grounds
and furnishing them with equipment is
such that public help is needed. Funds
are needed to carry on the work this
summer. and the baseball game was
planned as a means Of permitting ev-
erybody to help this movement
The proceeds Of the ball game go to
the Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
ton, and members Of that organization
hope there Will be a big attendance at
the game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Plan to Add Story
To House Building

Leaders OF the House have begun a
series Of conferences to devise plans
for adding a fifth story to the House
Office Building in which there IL not
now room for the additional members
of the lower body. The increase In the
House membership to <35 necessitates
the housing of nearly a half-hundred
members in the MaItby building. some
distance from the House wing Of the
Capitol.
New members do not like the idea of
being stuck OF IN a corner In a
rented building and Speaker Clark. ma
tority Leader Underwood, Minority
Leader Mann and Chairman FITZGERALD.
OF the appropriations Committee. are
expected to announce plans shortI, FOR
putting more offices in the House 0ffice
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Report on MiIano
Ready for Wilson

On a document in the Department Of
Justice rests the fate of Tony Milano.
confessed murderer of Harry Elton
Smith. The document is the report of
the aIienist who examined h.ilano. II
Milano be sane, he will be hanged for
his crime; II insane. the Department OF
Justice will recommend imprisonmLnt.
and the President undoubtedly will ac-
cept the recommendation.
it will not be long before Milano
knows his fate. The President will re-
turn either Thursday or Friday and is
likely to find the report Of the Depart
nent of Justice awaiting him.
Authorities at the Department of
Justice are silent concerning the report
NiIano is TO hang Monday unless d
further stay is granted him or his sen
tence is changed to life Imprisonment.
But decisive action this time may be
looked for.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
ANACOSTIA TOTALK
OVER NOMINATIONS
Citizens Association Will Hold Meetings This Week-No One
Prepared to Forecast What Action on District Conn.,
missionerships Will Be Taken.

costa police in the destruction Of cleo
trio light lamps along the country roads
near the District line.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

A gang Of boys from southeast Wash
ington has been implicated by the Ana
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

COSTA ponce IN the obstruction OF eieC-
trio light lamps along the country roads
near the District line.
Building improvements continue to be
made at the entrance to Anacostia-
where five new stores have been erected.
James F. Feddon has plans for another
one in the same part of the town. and
S. Livingston, owner of the Quality
Shop. is having extensive remodeling
done to the store, Nichols avenue, op-
posite Good Hope road.
James W. Marbury. who went to
Brandywine, Prince George county, Md.
with his wife and son, Bayne, has
reached mis- home, in Mt. View place.
Mrs. Marbury and Bayne will remain in
Brandywine for several weeks.
Harry R Knott and Magill Read
mond. whose business affairs keep them
in Hot Springs, Ark, and other cities
at different times during the year, have
gone to Atlantic City. where they will
remain until September probably.
Miss Mabel Shaffer, Of 402 Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights. has gone to
Newmarket. Va. for a months vaca-
ton. Miss Shaffer is an assistant in the
Congress Heights postoffice.
Maurice Otterback, Of the Anacostia
Bank, is home after a trip to Virginia
Reach, Va. where he left Mrs. Otter
back who will remain there for several
weeks.
Arthur Ceasor, colored. started to
drink whisky from a bottle while on
an Anacostia street car last midnight
and policeman Moffett arrested him for
violating the new excise law.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Samuel d. Frazier, who was in
Nassau, Long Island, has returned to
his home, 14l Maple View avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Before President.

In one of the legal papers she filed
while acting as her own lawyer. Eliza
beth Prall declares that she took her
case before the Senate and House Ju-
dietary Committees, President Taft, and
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Giantess Stops Car.

WORCESTER, Mass, July SIAM
ming on his brakes to avoid running her
down, Walter Spell. a chauffeur. was
amazed when Agnes Olsen. Swedish
giantess, calmly grasped the car and
pushed 1t back. escaping unintured.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
French Heel to Blame.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July s.-Catchins
the French heel Of her slipper on an
automobile step, Miss Esther MoreIand.
the ..prettiest girl in Newport" fell full
length In the street while on q shopping
tour.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ASACOSTIA, D. c. JULY 8


Suburban citizens associations are ar
ranging to hold meetings this week.
President s. E. Snyder. of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association, has
called a meeting of the executive COM
mittee for tomorrow night at the home
of Robert F. Bradbury. in Pennsylvania
avenue The Public Improvement As
sociation of Congress Heights will meet
in the town hall. in Alabama avenue,
tomorrow night, for its monthly con-
sideration of civil affairs.
II is likely that there will be dis
cussion al these meetings Of the nomt-
nations to the Commissionerships, al
though no one is prepared to say that
any action will be taken. President
Charles R. Burr. of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association, which has suspended
its sessions for the summer. has been
purpose. but II has not been determined
that this will be done.
Anacostia Tent, No. I, Knights Of the
Maccabees. held installation ceremonies
for its new officers last night in Ana
costa Masonic Hall. James M. England,
chaplain, was the installing officer.
Those inducted into office were: Her
man Willer, commander: John T. Dent.
lieutenant commander; Richard A. Es-
tep, recording secretary: James M. Eng
land. chaplain; Henry Stehr, sergeant /;
E. W. Eubank, master alarms e. A
Parker, first master Of the guard; Con-
sic White, second master of the guard ;
Louis n. Burch, sentinel; A. A. Provost
picket; Clarence r. Brooks, past COM
mander.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Surprised at the Church.

WEBSTER. Mass. July s.-After pro-
curing a license to marry Julia Marcik.
William Dorobis went to st. Joseph's
Church and found her being welded to
Michael Narel, his chum and roommate