davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
WOMAN AND THE HOME Jul. os.ss., asssa By Man.
CHANGES MADE In
THE new LINGERIE

Underwear changes In fashion with the
varia tions in the shapes Of gowns a
steady transition has been going on since
the transparent gowns and narrow sill
houette became the vogue, and, while
1t has become beautifully less in point
of material ii has gained in elaborate
ness. In the last season the fashion of
| ilmy dress tops has almost done away
with the armhole in the chemise and
corset cover. It has been replaced by
ribbons tying over the shoulders or straps
made entirely of lace, for the shoulder
straps, showing semi-transparently, must
be as thin, light and decorative as pos
sible.
Under the filmy blouses OF tuIle that
have no lining or another thickness of
net only, corset covers of chiffon or
shadow lace, with ribbons tying over
the shoulders instead of sleeves, are
worn. These are often trimmed with
tiny chiffon flowers and are sometimes
of delicate colors. They end in belt
at the waistline.
Petticoats are verp scant. with a deep
lace edge that seldom has a sign Of
ruffie. They. often have a slash to give
the necessary width to step in. Crepe de
chine is used for these skirts or white
batiste. Colors also are used. the lat
ter rribbled with lace insertions. Com
sometimes made OF e shadow lace ma
terial in white, pale pink, or blue. II
also makes short under-chemises that
are only the depth of the corset. The
pantalons are usually tied in above the
knee in bloomer fashion by a ribbon run
through the hem. In some Of the princess
corset cover and pantalon combinations
the entire garment is made of alternate
rows of French embroidery and lace,
each shaping from wide to narrow to
shape the garment
Some of the new nightgowns are very
short, hardly reaching to ankle length.
Others are slashed at each side, with the
corners rounded OF.
In a recently imported set Of under
wear OF white batiste the ruffies were
made OF alternate rows OF colored batiste
and lace with valenciennes. Whole sets
Of colored batiste are again fashionable
A New York City shop displayed recently
a whole window OF bright yellow under
wear.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
DISTRICT MAY HAVE STADIUM.
PInn Big Field TO Get Army-NavS
Football Game.

The Department of Buildings and
Grounds is making plans for a stadium
modelled after the one at Harvard, and
capable of seating 1900. This action
It is hoped, together with the activity
of the local trade bodies, will be instru'
mental in bringing the Arny-Navy foot
ball game to Washington next year.
The plan. which has received the ap'
proval of Secretary of War Garrison. has
been explained by Col. Spencer Cosby
Superintendent OF Public Buildings anc
Grounds According to the plans the
stadium will be erected just south Of the
railroad tracks where they approach the
bridge. and the track would extend al
most the entire width of the peninsula
LAS to whether this stadium should
be erected by the government and leased
by II for track meets, and other pur-
poses. or whether 1t would be better
20 allow 1t to be built with private
funds and its management supervised
by the government. is something we have
not discussed" said Col Cosby.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Princess Slips.

The Balkan blouse dresses were scarce
ly launched on the market before a sep
arate lining. in the form of a slip, was
made to take care of this new require
ment.
These new garments are cut on per-
fectly straight lines. They hang from
the yoke line to the skirt edge, with no
curves appearing under the arms. Being
quite snug fitting around the hips, all
bulkiness is eliminated in the dress,
while extra fullness for the Balkan
blouse is supplied by gathering in the
top of the slip at the yoke line, from
which point it fails to the hips in the
soft blouse effect which is row SO fash
ionable.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
POWDER TRUST PROBE ASKED.
Mr.. Kent Wants Government to Do
own manufacturing.

Representative Kent of California of.
fered resolution in the House yester.
day proposing commission to investi.
gate the International Powder Trust and
urging that the government create a
monopoly OF its own in the manufac.
ture and sale OF powder.
The Kent resolution charges that for
eign powder companies, at the request
Of the domestic trust, have agreed to
sell no powder in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Boy, Arrested ms Runaway..

Edward Marsh, sixteen years old, of
26l7 Fulton Street. New York City, and
John Callahan, fourteen years old. of 1Ss
Hull Street. Brooklyn, were picked up
at Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast
yesterday by Policeman Andrews, of the
Ninth Prscinct, as being fugitives from
their parents. The boys wanted to see
Washington and managed to beat their
way here.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Child Run over by Wagon.

Max Miller, three years old. Sheridan
Road Southeast, had his left leg badly
bruised yesterday afternoon when he was
knocked down and run over by a wagon
driven by Mrs. Mary Matthews. of T
Street Southeast. DR.. Charles HolbroOk,
Of Anacostia, gave first aid to the in
iured lad.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Naval Battalion Entertains.

The U. s. s. Sylvia, at the foot of
Water and o Streets, was the scene Of
house warming last night when the
Naval Battalion entertained. The cele-
bration officially opened a series of en-
tertainments which will be held on the
first Thursday in each month immediately
after the formal ceremony Of a general
muster. Many friends Of the sailor men
were present
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Canadian authorities say that since 1876
the emigration Of farmers from the
United States has taken nearly $500 OoO, 900
in money and property out of this coun-
try into the dominion.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

The woman who can AFFORD to indulge
IN the fashionable caprices matches her
footgear with her Individual gowns; even
the material and color are the same, so
that the tout ensemble Is correct.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
FISHERMAN'S LUCK.
Anglers Report Good Catches Down
the River.

Fishermen returning to the city from
trips down the river report that they
have had great success. Capt. Thomas
Fennesson. owner of the Fairbanks, ha:
brought back 80 pounds OF fine trout
only a minor portion of his catch.
Other fishermen who were lucky are
Capt Raunserville, ]. H. Thomas and his
family. Commodore johnson and his fam.
lily. Hugh Duffy. J. Keane, and H
Ochenhouser.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

1t is said OF THE Veteran Police
Horse" a two-reel Thanhouser film,
which will be shown at the Maryland
tomorrow, Is only the story of a horse,
but it will go down into film history as
a dramatic classic.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Johnny Block, the lad with the smile" "
and a knack OF getting more space"
than any other chap on the road, is in
town preparing the way for "Quo
Nadis?" at the Columbia the week Of
September Is. II. for the length OF the
engagement, this magnificent film master
piece Of the Cines-Kleine studio don't
play to greater business than elsewhere
II will be something strange.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

II you want to enjoy something in the
way OF photo plays different from the
average. you want to see the very latest
production of the Edison studios.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Peach Delight.

Pare good ripe peaches and cut in
halves, leaving a few of the pits in place.
Put into an agate pudding dish a layer
of peaches and layer Of sugar until you
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
.MotionPicture
Na,,, A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald is for the bene-
Mt of everybody interested in motion
pictures.
Suggestions. comments. criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Three. four. fve, and six reels for :
cents, is what the Washington public
is getting according to the theater you
patronize.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

There are 7al.s1 school children in Ken
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
The George Washington
University
DEPARTMENT OF LAW

Estab abltShed 1865
Member Of the Association Of American Law
Schools.
Method cf instruction. that used By the best and
most progressive law schools Of the country.
Faculty of 10th resident Law teachers giving their
entire time TO the work Of the school, and Of at
torneys IN active Practice.
Graduates universally successful in passing bar eH-
aninatiOns of d. g, and other Jurisdictions
Glasses Of moderate size.
40 per cent Of regular students are eouese gradu-
ates; 20 Ter cent have taken least part Of sol-
lcse course.
Three-year course for the LII. b. Degree.
One year postgraduate cpurss for LII N. o.
N. p. L. Degree.
Forenoon classes, 9 to T.
Complete afternoon course, 4:JO to $50.
Opens September q. at 80 D m.
Secretary. DCpt. Of Law. New Masonic Temple, ".
lI0
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

There is little doubt about the interest
which Victory" at the National this
week is creating.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
New Films Days.

New Films Days.
LICENSED FILMS.
''The Awakening Of the Man." drama
(Edison).
while the Starlight Travels" drama
Essanay).
"Bosgs Predicament," comedy Ra.
lem).
Children of the Terements," topical
(KalemO.
'Tn the Southland" drama Gubin).
THE Otter" zoology Pathe).
'Tn the Abruzzi." travel (Pathe).
Man of the Woods" drama (Selig).
"The Baby Elephant" educational Cvi-
tagraph).
"Pickwick," comedy Cvitagraph).
MUTUAL FILMS.
September 5.
'srhe Ironmaster," drama CKay-Bee).
September 6.
Mysterious Eyes" drama CAmerican).
THE Turkish Bath" comedy CMajes-
tic).
THE Glow Work" drama Reliance).
EXCLUSIVE FILMS.
"a Timely Reminder" drama Gux).
"Retribution," drama (Solax).
"a Girl Graduate" comedy Great
Northern).
Wanted by the Police" at the Gar
den.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Chop quarter of a pound of dried beef
fine, one tablespoonful minced onion. one
cup stewed tomato. four raw and two
hard-boiled eggs, two tablespoonfuls but
ter, two tablespoonfuls grated cheese,
quarter teaspoonful salt, and dash of
cayenne. First put the onion in the
melted butter, then the tomatoes, then
the chopped beef, eggs, cheese, and sea-
soning, each in quick succession. Stir
like scrambled eggs. Serve on very
fiaky crackers or toast squares, garnish
with hard-bofled eggs, sliced.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
CandIcd Sweet Potatoes.

Steam medium-sized sweet potatoes un-
til tender, or slice them raw, and cook
in boiling water for ten minutes. Drain
and place in bottom of a baking dish,
and sprinkle with sugar and dot with
bits of butter. Add a dash OF grated
nutmeg, if you are fond of the flavor.
Fill up your dish in this way with plenty
of butter and sugar on top. Pour over
them enough of the water they were
boiled in to barely cover them, and bake
in a hot oven for half an hour, uncovered
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
EEgs n In Newport.

Soak a pint of bread crumbs in pint
of milk until soft. Beat up eight eggs
very light, and stir into the crumbs and
milk. and beat for five minutes. Have
ready a saucepan in which is heated two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Pour in the
mixture, sprinkle with salt and pepper
as the mixture is scrambled quickly with
point of a silver knife, for three minutes,
or until the eggs are cooked to a soft
custard consistency. Turn out in a
mound on a heated platter, andNgarnish
with parsley
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Take six lamb kidneys and cut in
halves. Throw into cold water and al
low to boil for fifteen minutes. Make
a white sauce with two level tablespoon
fuls each of butter and flour, a cup Of
milk, and salt and pepper to taste. Cut
the kidneys into smaller pieces with one
hard-boiled egg chopped fine, half tea
spoonful salt, a teaspoonful minced pars-
ley. and more pepper, if needed Add to
tie hot sauce and cook two minutes.
Chicken livers are delicious cooked in
this manner.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Take two cups yellow corn meal, one
cup white -four, four teaspoonfuls sugar,
half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one tablespoonful butter,
two eggs, one and a half cups OF milk,
and a cup of apples or peaches, peeled
and sliced. Bake in a hot oven for twen-
ty-five minutes in muffin tins.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Yuma Projects Future

Yuma Sun: The committee repre-
sen,ing the Yuma Water Users Asso-
citation. a part Of which has returned
from Washington, brings the word that
it is almost an assured fact that the
reclamation service will go to work at
an early date and complete the project.
including q small unit OF 10000 or
700 acres on the mesa.
Secretary Lane received the commit
tee courteously and heard them with
patience and good will. He gave them
a private hearing before the public
hearing was held. From the secretary
! as well as from Mr.. Newell and Engi-
neer Louis C. Hill tentative promises
were made in regard to the completion
of the project.
How soon work will begin on the
project is at this time a matter of
more speculation. There are some
thirty projects in the country under
construction. and each and all Of them
had representatives on the ground and
each had a public hearing before the
secretary. Each project had its own
peculiar trouble, some Of them very
much like the trouble which has been
holding back the work on the Yuma
project.
One Of the greatest causes Of COM
plant was the wide divergence between
the estimated costs Of the projects and
the actual cost, and these matters could
not be kept in the background. In
fact, the cost of the projects when
completed is the one stumbling block
in the way just now
However, one Of the last things
which Secretary Lane said to the Yuma
committee was that he would devote
half Of his time to the reclamation seq
vice until he had threshed the matt ,r
out TO the very bottom and put the
service on business basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-350 acres alfalfa land.
Best soft soil, fenced, cement gates
and checks. Also 200 acres soft soil
TON, phone Main SS. FL Centro x23
FOR SALE-A $4,000 lot with $25OO
house. close in, for $4,000. The best
buy in the city. Fine home, splen-
$4,000 cash, balance easy. Inquire al
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR RENT-Small tent house, fur
nished, $500 per month H. H. NOR
MAN, city sales dept, D. K Goode. 21
FOR SALE-Good saddle, nearly new,
Apply 725 COMMERCIAL ST x22
WANTED-Would like to find good
private family to take girl IA 10 as
sist in exchange for board. Apply
BOX 502 f23
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
International Union
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION:

lfBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS. May Ell have
just married a japanese to an Amer
can thereby doing more good for Goo
and Uncle sam than your alien land law
will do in thousand years" This tel
cgram was sent to Governor Johnso!
of California today by Rev. G.. L. Nor
rill. who married koskeo Maohari, 9
japanese, to Miss Bertha Royam, =
Minneapolis girl. Morrill, recently crit
icized the California anti-alien land hil
from the pulpit.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21

the Imperial valley for waleI supplied
them by the California Development
Company was again continued, this
time until October. Holabird informed
the court il was necessary for the
company, which furnishes the water
which irrigates Imperial valley acreage
valued at many million dollars. to con-
struct a spillway along the west side
main canal. He explained that the
cost would be from $1,000 to $4,000.
He deemed it necessity because dam
age might result if construction Of the
proposed wasteway was further de-
layed. His statement of conditions sat
isled Judge Conrey OF the need Of
the improvement and it was sanctioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court Of the County OF
Imperial, state of California. In the
matter of the Estate of Walter A
Waggoner, Deceased.
Estate of Walter A. Waggoner, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrators of the es-
tate of Walter A. Waggoner. deceased
10 the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative, at the law office
of ]. s. Larew, 103 and 104 Rehkopf
Bldg, Ell Centre, California, the same
being the place for the transac ction of
the business of the estate in said coun-
ty of Imperial
Dated April 10, A. d. 1918
ANNA WAGGONER
Administrative of the Estate of Walter
A. Waggoner. Deceased.
Tues Nav q
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
MAINLY PERSONAL

George Crocker and Harry Griswol.
of CaleXico are in town today.
4. b. Curtis, a leading San Dieg(
real estate operator, is in the city.
Boyce Aten is home from his col
lege studies for his summer vacation
]. p. Bramley will leave this even
ing for Greenville, Plumas county
where he has been called on account
of the serious illness of his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21

NAEEORNlA Hundreds
o
railways will the tourist privileges and
COAST n
The opening of the Panama world
the world
Of
tn o IN Francisco bay
Final details of the
its spacious halls when palms
will
of tn ation
e. &zakEla6SaA g -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Probing Vice
,Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LOS ANGELES, May 2i.-The grand
Jury resumed sessions today with sew
eral new witness. including several
girls. in waiting. Attaches refused to
state if they We're called in connec-
tion with the white slavery probe. 1t is
rumored several additional subpoenas
for Witnesses, involving supposedly re-
putable persons, have been issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of DIXIELAND SCHOOL DIS
TRICT Of the County of Imperial, state
Of California. that in accordance with
the provisions of the Political Code
of the State of California. an election
will be held on the Goth day of June,
1918, at the school house in said Dis
trict between the hours Of 8 a. m.
and 3 p. m, during which period and
between which hours the polls shall
remain open. at which election the
Of said district to the amount of Six
Thousand (S6000.00) Dollars, for the
| purpose OF raising money for d new
| school building, furniture and equip
ments for same and improving tho
| grounds, Will be voted upon. The school
Site-2U lots in block 22-is donated
Nv West Side Land co.
, The said bonds Hereunder to be is
sued and sold. shall be Of the demon
4 inatIon Of Five Hundred tS5UO.UO) Dol
( lars each. ana shall bear interest AT the
/ be numbered from 10 Y consecutive
1 ly. payable as follows:
Bond M. /. Five Hundred $500 OoI
/ Dollars. 10 run Five years.
4 Bond NJ. ,, Five Hundred $500 0Ul
/ Dollars. to run Six years.
Y Bond No. 3, Five Hundred t$50006l
! Dollars. to run Seven years.
Bond No. 1. Five Hundred t$5000OD
4 Dollars. 10 run Eight years.
Bond No. 5, Five Hundred C$50OOO)
! Dollars. to run Nine wears.
/ Bond No. s. Five Hundred $500 OO)
Dollars. to run Ten years
| Bond No. 7. Five Hundred $500 0O)
Dollars. to run Eleven years.
! Bond No. 8, Five Hundred $500 OO)
| Dollars. to run Twelve years
! Bond No 9. Five Hundred $500 %
Dollars TO run Thirteen years
Bond No 10 Five Hundred $500 0n)
I Dollars. 20 run Fourteen years
/ Bond No. IL. Five Hundred $500 6oI
Dollars. 10 run Fifteen years.
Bond No H. Five Hundred $500 0ub
| Dollars. to run Sixteen years
That Mrs. W F. Duncan VIII act as
| Inspector and. Mrs. r. :. Genet and
| Mrs. Harlin will act as the Judges Of
said Election. and conduct the same.
said Inspector and Judges being com
petent and qualified electors Of said
School District.
II IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We nave
! hereuntO set our hands this 12th DAY
of Nav 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
THOSE EYES, "THE WINDOWS OF
THE SOUL"
Legakes Bros, Props.
Seized Their Bicycles. 4

Elindus who have been working III
cotton fields have provided themselves
with bicycles. They We're recently
employed by B. F. Mcdonald to work
in his Mexican cotton fields. and took
their bicycles with them. The Mex
lcan customs officials learned of this
and seized the machines which are
now to be sold for duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Chinese Loan
CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LONDON, May 2i.-An unprecedent-
ed rush today to secure portions of ,llc
new Chinese loan caused the closing of
the lists at the issuing banks at If this
morning 1t was announced then that
the loan was largely over-subscribed.
1t is quoted at per cent premium by
sellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21

C. l.. Ramsey. successor Of c. w
Collins Of the Ell Centre News Co.. has
received a large shipment of fine sta
tionery, books, periodicals and postals.
Large maps Of Ell Centro, only Csc. Also
Examiner pCnnantS of all Southern
California Towns, soc pennants for i5c
Better call and get some maps and pen
nants before they are all gone.-Adv.
yiQ
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
TO Study Law. Prof. B. G. Nichols

To Study Law. Prof. B. G. Nichols
has notified the board Of trustees If
Central Union High School that he is
not a candidate for the principalship
OF the school for another year. 1t is
understood that it is his intention 10
take a course in law study at Stanford
University. Mr.. Nichols has for several
years rendered the city splendid service
as the head Of the high school. and
both as a citizen and as an instructor
he will be missed from Ell Centre,
where a host of friends will long re-
member him and his good work.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Free Expert Advice. Harry Pink

cotton entomologist Of the government,
Is stationed at Heber, and is anxious to
have any cotton grower call upon him
for free assistance at any time he dis
covers any insect working in his cotton
field
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
CITY AND VALLEY
Meeting Rostponed.

Meeting Postponed. The annual
meeting Of the First Baptist Church
which was announced for Friday night,
May %, is postponed indefinitely. There
will be no services at the church Sun
oav. Nav 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Dean Case Nears End.

Dean Case Wears End. Thr day ms
been devoted to argument in the Dean
murder case, District Attorney Swing
speaking for the prosecution and Attor-
ney Seymour for the defense. The case
will go TO the jury in all probability
late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
GEO. w. NICHOLS.
ANTON GERDES,
y - CENET

Trustees Of DiXieland School District,
Imperial County. California.
In Districts in which the number
of children between five and seventeen
years of age exceed 500, the polls must
be opened at S o'clock a. M. and kept
open until sundown. In other Dis
tricts the polls must not be opened be
fore o'clock a. m. nor kept open less
than four hours, nor later than sun
down. thurs -iun12
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Cool Nights Continue.

continue to retard cantaloupes and 9th
er Srowths somewhat, though contrib
ut'ng much to the comfort of the pub
lie. This afternoon mercury reached
81. showing an upward trend