davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01
Tt Polish Floors.

When stained Hoors become dull
rub them with a mixture OF equal
parts OF beeswax aud turpentins
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

Not all women are as bad as they
paint themselves.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

To the victor belongs the privilege
or paying the freight.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

London disposes OF an average OF
$50 900, 600 gallons OF sewage daily. the
solid matter that is collected being
taken to sea and deposited.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

Germany 10 experimenting with
projectiie designed to pierce the ga'
envelope OF q dirig,bie balloon and tt
set Are to H.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-01

Cliff dwellers ought to know all
about the evils of high living.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

To be honest, as this world goes, is
to be one man picked out of ten thou
sand. -S shakespeare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
cHILDREN's PENNIES BUILD
cHAPELS.
Catholic Church Extension Society
lnstills Missionary Spirit In
Young Souls.

The third "Self-Denial Chapel
built by child apostle pennies, goes to
Duvall, Washington, of which Rev.
Daniel P. Kelly is to be in charge,
The town of Duvall, in the Diocese
of Seattle, has received a gift of five
hundred dollars from the child apostle
department of the Catholic Church
Extension Society. This five hundred
dollars was donated penny by penny
by the Catholic children of America
the child apostles.
The child apostle department of the
Extension Society is most important
branch of the work. AS one of the
is the future of the society. The child
apostles of today, we hope, will de-
velop into the supporters of the mis-
sions of tomorrow"
Rev. VIM. D. O'Brien is in charge
of the department and editor of the
magazine, "The Child Apostle" pub
lished for children by the Catholic
Church Extension Society. Beside
the Self-Denial chapel there is the
fund for the Gratitude chapel which
is named in honor of st. Anne and
the Infant Jesus, and Holy Angels
Chapel Fund. Five hundred dollars
have to be on hand before any priest
receives the gift for erecting an edi-
fee The chapel at Duvall is the
third one that has been erected
through the pennies of the little ones.
The first was at Estancia, New Mexi-
co, and the second one at Tallulah,
La. The plan is a godsend to all
parties: to the poor missionaries who
receive the gift, to the struggling
congregations, and to the children
who are trained in the blessed art OF
self-sacrifice.
There is always a long waiting list
of missions needing chapels. The
Catholic Church Extension Society
through the aid given by it's benefac
tors is able to erect on the average
of three chapels a week. Five hun
dred dollars builds one. The donor is
entitled to select the name of the
chapel, and in all cases the poor mis-
sionary is only too happy to be the
recipient of a sum that will insure a
place wherein the Holy Sacrifice
may be offered and souls saved to the
Church. The offices of The Catholic
Church Extension Society are located
at 1888 Mccormick Building, Chicago
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

Let us never voluntarily dwell upon
the faults of others when they pre-
sent themselves to our minds; instead
of dwelling on them let us at once con-
slider what there is of good in these
persons. No one should
think or say anything of another
which he would not wish thought or
said of himself st. Teresa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
$4,000 CATHOLIC CHILDREN

are now reading THE CHILD APOS-
TIE. 1t is monthly magazine of "a
pages of stories, pictures, etc., just
for the children. 1t costs only Is
cents year. Isn't your boy or girl
worth having a little magazine all
their own? Send 25 cents in coin or
stamps for a years subscription, or
ask for sample copy.
Address:
THE CHILD APOSTLE,
1888 Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
COURAGE.

Because hold Il sinful TO despond,
And will not let the bitterness Of life
Blind me with burning tears. but look beyoud
Its tumult and its strife;
Because I lift my head above the mist
Where the shines and the broad breezes blow
By every ray and raindrop kissed,
That Gods love doth bestow.
Think you ! find no bitterness at ans
No burden to be borne. like Christians packs
Think you there are no ready tears 10 fan,
Because keep them backl
Why should hug life's Ills with cold reserve
To curse myself and all who lore me! Nay,
thousand times more good than I deserve
God gives me every day.
And each Of these rebellious tears
Kert brarely back. He makes rainbow shine:
Grateful take His slightest gifts no fears
Nor any doubts mine.
Dark skies must clear and when the clouds are past
One golden day redeems weary year;
Patient ] listen, sure that sweet at last
VIII sound His voice Of cheer.
Then rex me not with Gliding Let me BE-
I must be glad and grateful TO the end
I grodge you not your cold and darkness-me
The powers Of light befiend
CELIA THAxTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND The HOME n~s.==s
Pretty Needlework for
the Summer Living-rO0nl

There are many dainty articles which
the clever needlewoman can make for her
living room which require minimum
amount of time. but add much to the
beauty of the home.
For the living room in summer every
thing should be made of washable ma
terials. so that they can be kept fresh
and clean during the dusty months
This will not be a difficult problem, for
many of the most artistic fabrics serv-
ing as background for embroidery will
launder successfully. The heavy linens
usually forming the basis for the lovely
craftsman tablecovers, draperies and
cushions, the scrims. easement cloths,
and burlaps cannot suffer harm through
washing.
Make the table runner, cushions, mag
azine covers and 6raperies of any one
of these materials and stamp them with
an artistic conventional design. En-
broider this with colors to harmonize
with those used in the room.
The Bulgarian work, done with col
ored woods or mercerized cotton. is very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
SOCIETY or THE Blind
TO Be FORMED HERE.
Orsaaisaies csnpsssd Exclusively q
SigAHess Planned 10 Advance
Their Interests.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

The first step toward the formation OF
an organisation exclusively for the blind
Of the city was taken yesterday after
noon whsn twenty-three friends Of the
District met at the Library Of Congress.
The meeting was called by French ..
Hufty. who ! elected temporary chair
man. Plans respecting the formation OF
the society were discussed generally, ana
two committees were appointed to build
the foundation Of the organization. Tne
membership viii be confined exclusively
to the blind, and the object viii be the
benefting of the sightless along social
literary. educational and industrial lines.
r. w. Swami was elected temporary
secretary. The following were appointed
to frame Q constitution for the society:
Mr.. Hufty. chairman; II. r. W. Miles.
r. W. Swami, Miss Harriet Stone, and
]. Francis Germuiller. The following VIII
constitute q finance committee: Miss
Cora Fitton. chairman; Miss Deere
whitton. Miss Susie ]. DUFFY. Miss z
Louise Patterson. and Miss Catherine l.
Grady.
The organization will be the only body
Of its kind In the city. as the societies
now formed are largely managed by per-
sons who are not sightless, but who
simply are interested in such work. Sew
eral names have been suggested. and al
though no definite decision has been
reached, District of Columbia Workers
for the Blind" seems to be one Of the
most popular.
The next meeting Of the organization
will be held at o'clock on the evening
Of July II. at the Public Library. A
be elected. and general plans for the
future Of the society will be decided upon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
MEMORIAL CONTRACT
AWARDED NEW YORKER
Henry Bacon Selected to Construct
$1,000, 900 Lincoln Building
IN Potomac Park.

Henry Bacon. of New York. will be
architect for the proposed Lincoln Me-
mortal in Potomac Park. IL was an
nounced yesterday. when the Secretary of
War directed that the contract for the
work be given MI. Bacon.
Plans for the construction of the me-
mortal will be under the supervision of
the Lincoln Memorial Commission and
Congress. Il has been proposed TO erect,
In addition to a memorial building.
bridge across the Potomac River.
According to the contract made with
Mr. Bacon, the architect, will receive 8 per
cent Of the total cost Of the memorial.
II is expected that this will insure fee
Of at least 10000. BY the act Of Cong
gress Of February .. 1911. 10000 was ap-
propriated for preliminary expenses. The
total cost was not to be more than ~
00o, 600 II is said that a statute OF Lin
coin, to be bought from the fund, will
reduce the total amount to 81. 10000.
In awarding the contract to Mr.. Bacon,
TIE Secretary OF War acted in conform
ance with resolutions passed recently by
the Lincoln Memorial Commission. Of
viii. former President Taft is president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
MILK SHAKE NOT
DIFFICULT TO MAKE
A Shaker Can b Purchased Il Small
Cost and Seassniass Made
af Home.

A food drink of real nutritive value
and tempting appearance and taste 10 the
well made milk shake. It II q lunch In
itself for a warm summers day. and
IL always a satisfying beverage for one
who is hungry and tired.
The home made milk shake Ii just as
good as the one made by the very best
confectio- IL II IL properly made. To
begin with, II you would be q past mas
ter in the art OF shake making. you
must possess yourself Of a shaker. One
Of nickle plate that 10 strong enough to
stand hard shaking. made with a screw
cover and a little spout through which
the shake can be poured into q glass.
costs about two doilarA The spout 10
covered with a small tip which can be
screwed and unscrewed, and this Ii
fastened to the top by q short chain
which keeps 1t from being easily lost
Shakers for less than dollar can also
be bought and they are quite as salts
factory for making a good milk shake.
For an egg milk shake. break an egg
into the shaker. add havoring and sweet
ening, half I'LL the shaker with rich milk
and shake vigorously. In both hands.
for three or four minutes Pour II into
a glass and fili II with milk. II plain
milk shake is wanted put favoring.
sweetenlng ana milk IN the shaker ana
shake them togeth-- by holding one
hid over the top. the other over the
bottom of the shaker. and shaking vigor-
ously from the elbows.
" vanilla or some other havoring ex-
tract is used. sweetenins. either in the
forr of granulated sugar or a sweet
syrup made by melting sugar over the
fire in just enough water to boil II In
solution. must be used with 1t. II a
fiavoring syrup is used that Is generally
suficiently sweet.
Chocolate Syrup can be kept on hand
for making milk shakes. To make II
mix third of a cupfui OF cocoa with
two cupfuls Of granulated sugar. Grad
ualiy add a cupful of boiling water and
let the mixture boil for five minutes
when II is cold add a teaspoonful Of
vanilla and a teaspoonful Of very strong
coffee. This mixture OF navors produces
delicate taste. but the coffee can be
omitted and twice as much sugar added
instead. About % tablespoonfuls Of the
sugar are needed for one giassful OF milk
II the milk shake made according to
tho directions already given proves too
he..- make II with two-thirds milk and
one-third apollinaris water. drawn ice
cold from a siphon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27

popular at present and appropriate for
the living room.
Choose linen OF a loose. coarse weave
for the background. and for the table
runner cut a strip long enough to ex-
tend ten or twelve inches over each
end, not including the hem. II you
prefer table runner the exact dimen-
sions of the table top. cut 1t accordingly.
Stamp the design at each end and
embroider 1t with bright tones of blue,
red. yellow and green. with touches OF
black or dark brown. Fill in the motifs
with satin stitch. first padding with
white darning cotton For the cushions
cut two rectangular pieces of linen.
one for the top and the other for the
back. Embroider a panel Of the Bull
sarian work at each end and finish the
edge Of the pillow with a cord.
The magazine cover should be cut to
At the size Of the periodical. Decorate
the top with a panel TO correspond with
that used on the cushion.
II you are extremely energetic, make
window draperies of the same material
and border them with the Bulgarian en-
broidery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
FREE ICE WATER.
I'hilanthroPic Citisens VIII Keep
DrinklnE Fountains Cool.

Several philanthropic residents Of WASH
ington have made offers to the Commits
sioners to supply Ice for the public drink
Ing fountains, provided their names are
not made public. There are four foun-
tains In the District provided with ice
containers. They are placed at Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west. Pennsylvania Avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Street North
west. Eighth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. and Seventh Street
and Mt Vernon Place Northwest
The offers probably will be accepted
The offer to supply all fountains in the
city cannot be accepted. as there 10 no
appropriation for ue installation Of more
ice containers. The cost Of installing such
containers 10 about 500 each. The resi-
dents who have submitted the offer say
that the money has been provided and
that they are only waiting the approval
Of the Commissioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Scrambled Eggs. Popovers.
Coffee.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Scrambled Eggs. Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Rice. Dream Biscuits.
Iced Or Hot Tea. Sour Cream Tea Cakes.
DINNER.
(June is one of the fishing months of
the year.)
Fresh Baked Fish Served with Parsley
Sauce. Boiled New Potatoes.
Lettuce and Chive Salad. Prepared
Cheese and Waters.
Small Coffee.
Dream Biscuits-Two cups pastry flour
Of bread -four is used remove two table,
spponfuls from each cup), four teaspoon
fuIs baking powder. one-half teaspoonful
salt, two tablespoonfuls butter. three
fourths cup milk. Mix dry ingredients
and sift twice. Work in shortening with
finger tips. Add gradually the liquid.
mixing with knife to a soft dough. Drop
from tip of spoon on buttered tin sheet
and bake in hot oven twelve to fifteen
minutes. Light oven eight minutes be-
fore putting in biscuits. then turn down
heat.
Prepared Cheese-Take Roquefort
cheese and mix with knife into soft
paste; add a little tobasco sauce, mus
tard. salad dressing. and seasoning. De-
lightful served on hot waters.
Price estimate: Peaches, 1oc: six eggs,
1oc; popovers, SC: coffee. cream, and
sugar, lac: fish, &c; cakes, Sc: tea and
lemon. &c; potatoes, 1oc: lettuce. and
chives. loc: parsley. Sc; waters, &c; pre-
pared cheese. SC: Spanish rice. I5c: bis
cults, SC; total. s1.T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
WHEN YOU ARE ORDERING
FLORAL DECORATIONS

The floral devices seen in the shop
windows just now are most attractive.
Particularly successful is a mingling
of rose pink hydrangeas. of a new tint.
with pale mauve ones. and these, in
large baskets, are much in demand.
The newest tulips are grays, mauves,
and pinks, which, albeit not the ''jocunde
companie" that were the old parrot
tulips of red and yellow, yet have a
charm of their own.
Bright red, white, and sulphur carna-
tons also are very effective together IN
bouquets and baskets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
MERRIAM FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services will be held this after
noon at the residence Of Pay Inspector
and Mrs John II. Merriam. 1901 / Street
Northwest. for their three-year-old
daughter, Rose Douglas Merriam. who
died Wednesday.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Edward s. Dunlap. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
Cold Cereal.

The man Of the house likes his cereal
cold in summer. but certain cereals form
an unpleasant crust in cooling. BY rum
ming the cold mush through the potato
ricer, however. you can make an attrac-
tive breakfast dish, lighter In consistency
than when the mush Is cooled in q mold.
Mush treated in this way can be stirred
into fresh batch without Jumping. an
easy and useful economy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27

Any cream or custard pie should have
the under crust baked first. See that the
filling is sufficiently firm to hold its shape
when the pie is cut. Any pie of this sort
Is tastier and more attractive to the eye
!ngue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27

II almonds are put in cold water and
allowed to come Just to the boiling point,
they blanch easily. Plunge in cold water
as soon as the skins are taken of; then
they will not change color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
How to Get 1t

On another page there is printed daily Ger
tihcste of Appreciation. Present six of them,
together with the expense bonus amount of 90
cents Towering items of packing, express, check
ing, clerk hire, &c., and receive, without fur
Their COST this wonderful octave book of 1900
pages, bound in limp leather. (See illustration.)
FOR 81 cents, precisely the same
book, bound In half leather. selling
regularly at 50.
for - ce.ts the text mat
ter, bound In cloth. without charts
and color plates; regular price. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Best Moderate Priced Hotel
Ell e Err O N

And nreproof annex. Tennessee are, near Beach;
central new throughout; capacity. go: Opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches running water in
rooms; private baths; excellent table: fresh vese-
t,bies from our own farm; windows SCREENED; white
service booklet; special rates. N-9 70 SO daily v
TO 81 weekly. r.. b. LUD1. NJ "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27

Total
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27

HOTEL HENIoPEN
JUNE TO oCToBER-sEAsoN fslA
Beokiss. wALrER BURTON. ovna ~ PsuEisoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
DYING REQUEST OF SOLDIER
Feared Brother Might Have Foolish
Sentiment About Making
Use of Gift.

During the latter part of the Civil
war Basil Gildersleeve lay one day ap-
parently at the point of death, sur
rounded by several members of his
family. Brother" he murmured
family. 81 have. at most, only q few
days to live. and when I am laid to
rest l want YOU to have my new pair
of boots in the closet yonder l paid
$3.50, Confederate, for them, and you
are sorely in need OF, pair" Instead
of the expected burst of gratitude
there was no answer. Racked with
emotion at the thought of his great
loss. the brother was evidently too
much overcome for speech. Brother"
persisted the future Immortal" weak
ly, you mustn't have any foolish SEN
timent about those boots. I will never
be we'll enough to wear them again,
and it would be pure extravaganza to
bury me IN them" Still the brother.
his face flushed, his heart too full for
utterance, made no reply Won't
you promise me to wear the boots
after l am gomez" Gildersleeve plead
ed. Basil" stammered the other,
crimsoning with confusion, 'Tve-got
'em on now."-Argonaut.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Fortune From Matereress.

Mrs. James is said to have amassed
fortune of 100000 by selling water
cress at Covent Garden market, Lon
don. Mrs. James has been selling
watercress ever since she was five
years old, beginning with two small
basketfuls. Hard work is the secret
of success" Mrs. James declares. II
stand out in the o7An every morning
from three o'clock till ten. and after
that l have to look after the fresh
cut watercress which arrives from my
farm by every passenger train. Study
your customers, never disappoint
them, give them the best and you
must succeed" Mrs James has a
handsome house in London, house in
the country, a watercress farm, and
keeps a motor launch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
kodak
"RABY MINE" COMING TO
THIS CITY NEXT WEEK

Baby Nine" the success of two
continents, direct from it's record
breaking eight weeks engagement at
the Majestic theater. Boston, VII
have it's first local presentation at
the New Daytona theater next Tues
day night. under the direction of
William A. Brady, Ltd. Laughter
holding both sides but i'll expresses
the condition of an audience witness
ing Baby Nine" A young wife, in
ordeg to win back the affection of
her husband, is persuaded by her
friends to adopt heroic measures to
bring about the return of the
wanderer. Then ensues a series of
absurd mistakes and complications,
which make the audience roar with
delight.
Baby Mine is guaranteed at
traction and Manager w. S. Snead
will refund money if dissatisfied on
any guaranteed attraction.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
ENTERTAINED GRADUATING
CLASS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ayres enter
tanned Mr.. Ayres' class of graduates
in shorthand and typewriting at din
ner Sunday, following which diplomas
were presented to the members of
the class, six in number, and Miss
May Moseley also received a hand
some gold medal for proficiency in
typewriting, the medal coming
through Mr.. Ayres from the Rem
ington Typewriter company of New
York. The class included Miss May
Moseley, Miss Hazel F. Myers, Miss
Alice Ferguson and Cecil Mcdonald
of this city, and the Misses A. w.
Tomlinson and Mary d. Barron of
Daytona Beach. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by the young
people who have profited greatly by
the careful instruction of Mr.. and
Mrs Ayres.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Old Cornwall Ceremony.

Dancing is part of a semi-relig-
ious ceremony held at st. Ives, Corn
wall, on the day Of the feast of St
James. The people dance the old
Cornish Furry dance and The Girl
| Left Behind Me-" and then sing the
odd Hundredth." After that they
have a banquet and small sums Of
money are distributed The custom
dates from a century ago, when a
fund was established for the purpose
by man named Knill 1t is known
as the Knill ceremony.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

G. L. Candy of Mt. Auburn, Ill /,
who spent the season here three
years ago in company with his fam
lily, arrived Sunday and Is a guest
at the Osborne rooming house, Or
ange avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Mrs. A. H. Carter of Holly Hill,
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Florida, paid an Of
ficial visit to Madeline B. Conkling
Chapter No. Is. of DeLand, Tuesday
evening, making the trip to DeLand
by automobile Tuesday afternoon
and returning in the same manner
this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Ross of Fair
view avenue departed this morning
ON board their cruising boat, Column
bia II, for Palm Beach and Miami
and will spend the remainder of the
season at these places and other
points on the lower East Coast. DR..
E. G. Ross accompanied them as
Car as Ponce Park where he will
spend several days and then return
10 Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Pence are now
domiciled in the new cottage, 40
South Palmetto avenue, just COM
pleted for them by Contractor Es-
pedahl, having removed Tuesday from
their sons winter home, 244 Sou h
Palmetto avenue.