davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
HELP--MALE

LIVE. cA~yASsERs WANTED. LIB
EPAL SALARY AND COMMISSIONS.
pTGNTFIFD WORK NOTHING TO
CARRY CALL on WITHERBEE,
yIRsINLAN OFFICE BETW ZEN S
AND p. NJ. ANY DAY THIS WEEK
wanted. In Every Town Reliable Wan
to distribute circulars. samples
papers: tack signs, etc. Good pay; no
cnnyassinR. Enclose stamp CHAS
l.. SIMS nosebank. ". Y.
efS Per Week to Neat Appearing, Euer-
reffc demonstrators for a household
toilet article. Ladies' or centiem en-
No trifiers Department ~. THE Ma
TTONAL VACUUM MACHINERY co.
DAYTON Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
LOST

Lost-Dnnghters of Liberty PIN. with
r. l.. II engraved, Lost between
Twenty second and Pleasant to Fair
mount and return. Return to 719
North Twenty-second street and re
ceive reward.
Lost--One Thoroughbred Shepherd
puppy answer TO the name OF Sport.
Finder please return to i2S South
Cherry and receive reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

500 Acres; Price, se.0oO--In Chesterheld
county. 90 miles from Richmond; $50
acres OF original forest, and 24s acres
of second growth; 40 aeres OF bot
tom land. Soil Is good and land
gently rolling. Well watered. Rural
delivery within half-mile of school,
church and store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
WANTED. no yorxe LADIES

WANTED. 30 Y0rvG LADIES
Over IL Years Old In Packing and
stamping departments; well paid
while learning. Experienced olga
rette packers are also desired. Apply
at once
ALLEN & GINTER BRANCH.
Seventh and Cary streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

sDaily. tWeekdsys. ssundays only.
All trains to or from I'd Street Station
stop at Eiba. Time of .. .vsis and departures
act guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22

a04 Acres, Price. s2,5O0-In Dinwiddte
county; forty five acres cleared, bal
ance In timber. Soil is good and
land watered by spring. Buildings
consist of four houses; 4s miles from
Richmond; within two miles of rail-
road station. church, school and
postoffice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-22
FOR SALE

Good Opportunity--For Sale Confec-
tionery and grocery store at a good
location, on account of Illness, Good
business guaranteed. Phone Madi-
son s741
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
CASE OF MISS NEALE
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Fairgrounds Assistant, Who Alleges
Discrimination IN Promotions, Files
Papers with District Heads,

Papers in the case Of Miss Marguerite
B. Neale. assistant at the Mount Pleas
ant playground, who. II is declared BY
her friends. has been Disseminated
against In the matter of promotion. have
been filed with the District Commits
Sioners.
Miss Sarah 8. Lewis. director Of the
playground, has sent her resignation to
Edgar s. Martin. superintendent OF play
grounds, to become effective August /.
sition in Chicago. No appointment OF q
tin said yesterday that some assistant
will be promoted to the position. He
stated that Miss Neale will not be eligi-
BILE for the position.
A delegation Of playground workers,
including Miss Lewis and Miss Neale.
was received in the board room at the
District Building yesterday by Commits
sioners Newman and Siddons and Capt
Mark Brook, Acting Engineer Commits
sioner.
Among those in the delegation were
Miss Olivia Baker, Miss Jessie Coop.
Miss Alice NJ. Loughlin. Miss Ella
Gardner. Miss Katherine Kali, Miss
Nellie S. Landon, Miss Sarah S. Lewis.
Miss Randolph Livingston, Miss Mar
guerite B. Neale, Miss Elizabeth Penny,
Miss Leila d. Pritchard, Miss May Roper.
Miss Mabel Towner, Miss Media Wal
decker. Miss Elva Whitcomb. Miss
Georgianna c Locke, Mrs Mary'L- Hunt,
and E. ]. >Garmhausen. Karl L. Locke,
L. v. Lampson. ]. v. Byrne, and DR.. W.
H. Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
SENATOR'S VILE SPEAK
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Addresses o. Senate Fleer WIN Be .
Feature Of Big Denolstra-
lion Tononow.
PILGRIMS" ARE NEARING CITY

Addresses Ia the Senate by prominent
Senators avoring equal suffrage will be
one Of the. features Of the suffragist
demonstration at the Capitol tomorrow.
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday afternoon at the suffrage head
quarters In F Street.
Senator Lee s. Overman Of North Caro-
lima yesterday arranged to reserve $50
seats in the Senate gallery for the wom-
en- pilgrims from all sections of the
country bringing petitions urging the
adoption of/the equal suffrage resolution.
The seats will be offered first to the
pilgrims, but should there be any re-
naming. the local suffragtsts will draw
lots for them.
At noon tomorrow the automobile pro-
cession from Hyattsville, Nd, the point
6f the Capitol. and the women will be
met there by members Of the Senate
Committee on Suffrage and other mem
bers Of both Houses of Congress. The
committee Wilt be presented with petit
lions from every State.
Following this ceremony, speaking will
commence on the floor of the Senate.
Several Senators already have signified
theirsintention Of making brief addresses.
The suffragists still need thirteen auto
mobiles for use in the procession. Be-
tween fifty and sixty machines will take
part in the parade. Mary automobile
parties from all sections of the country
are now heading for Hyattsville. where
q welcoming celebration will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, one of the promi-
nent suffrage workers of Montana. is ex-
pected tc arrive in the city today. She
came rs far as Chicago by automobile.
but 10 making the remainder OF the jour-
ney by rail. While in Chicago she deliv
cred an address at a luncheon given by
the Progressive Club. and at Indianapolis
she talked to the Odd Fellows on the
same subject.
Harriet Stanton Batch. one OF the
foremost suffrage workers. OF New York
State. accompanied by Mrs. William l.
Colt and a press representative. is mo-
toring here from her home at Bronxville.
near Mount Vernon, n. Y.
The suffragists are planning to mold
automobile meetings in various sections
of the city Friday afternoon. Mrs. Glen
dover Evans, Of Boston. is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of this feature.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Foley, "the suffragist whirl
wind" and Mrs. Evans. all Of Boston.
Several Representatives yesterday In
quired of the suffragists at headquarters
IL they desired addresses delivered in an
swer to the attack made by Representa-
tive Helm upon the cause last Sunday
night in a local church. One Representa-
tive. who did not want to have his name
used, requested the pastor to give him
permission to deliver an address next
Sunday night in defense OF equal suf-
frage. The pastor said he was not in
favor of using the pulpit for suffrage
debates
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
FEWER COMPLAINTS
OF SHORT.WEICHT ICE
Vast Improvement in Conditions Noted
This Summer, According to
Col. Haskell.

A vast Improvement in conditions re'a-
tive to the sale OF ice has taken place
this summer. according Col William c.
Haskell, District Sealer Of Weights and
Measures There have been fewer prose-
cutions this season than for many years
past
There is a noticeable improvement In
conditions" said Col. Haskell yesterday
afternoon. From time to time we re-
ceive reports that short weight Ice Is
being sold. but only in a few cases do
We find the evidence sufficient to cause
US to resort to prosecution
There are still some customers WHO
buy ice without regard to the weigh.
in such cases they-are at the mercy Of
the iceman. Every consumer should Or
ger ice by weight: then II the dealer
gives short weight there In basis for
prosecution. This ONCE Ii Urging upus
the people Of the city the purchase CT
practically everything by weight and not
by bulk. In this way the consumer can
protect himself from exorbitant prices.'
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30

men and women put aside their own
wholesome, friendly. natural selves fos
the sake of creeping a bit higher up
they do not dare be friendly to those be-
low and they overdo In other directions.
And in the end they are pitied or laughed
at, according to the viewpoint .
Makes Mighty Difference.
From earliest times there always have
been social distinctions and probably al
ways will be: and it is quite true that
money, proud birth and few other &C
cidental things make mighty difference
and open many desirable doors that
otherwise remain closed.
But one very soon learns that parents
who would prepare their little folk for
kingly. queenly roles in life. far down
Or away up az it HAPPENS. must help
them to take their patterns from those
who are big enough and brave enough
to step from the hedge where they hap
pen to live over to the other side for the
touch of friendliness that makes the
whole world kim For while they are
urging them to keep well within the
ranks OF those whose names carry fan
cied prestige or honor they may I'M
consciously be training them away from
the natural graces that would fit them
for any set or any station in life. For
a simple. kindly demeanor wins friends
the wide world over, while snobs are
cast aside.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
OUTING OF KNIGHTS
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Columbia Comnaaiesy viii Give An.
nual Exeursioa b Marshall Hail.
Exkibition Drill q ProSram.

The annual "get-together" outing of
the Sir knights of Columbia Comman-
derry. No. 2. knights Templar. and their
families and friends will be held today
to Marshall Hall. The steamer Charles
Manchester will make three trips-one
at 10, $50, sand $50 o'clock, with ample
accommodations for the return trip.
In addition to the large number Of
athletic events scheduled for the enter
tainment Of the excursionists, the ia
nous drill team Of Columbia Comman-
derry will give an exhibition drill. with
Eminent Sir Frank Z. Gibson command
ing. The drill will take place just after
the arrival Of the $50 o'clock boat This
team has won many laurels In the past
at the conclaves of Knights Templar
held in various large cities. and this
year will again attempt to bring back
the first prize from Denver. Colo, where
the team will go in August to compete
with teams from the best communicates
of Knights Templar in the entire coun-
try.
There is much interest being shown in
the preparation of the team this year.
and an unusually large attendance is ex-
pected on the excursion today to wit
ness its public appearance before the
The athletic events will take place i'm
mediately following the arrival OF the
80 o'clock boat They will. include n
5o-yard race for boys under Is years. 80
yard race for girls under Is years. three
legged race for men. egg race for ladies,
shoe race for boys. 5o-yard race for mar
ried ladies. loo-yard dash for Knights
Templar only. baseball throw for ladies,
fat mems race medium distance). 100
yard dash. open to all.
The judges of the events will be Ed
W. Zea, William f. Mclean. William E.
Dix, and Glenn W. Weiss.
The committee on athletics Is composed
Of Charles Long. chairman: E. Richard
Gssch, vice chairman: Walter r. Avery.
Edward L. Brice. J. Donald Britt. John
J. CostinettN Benjamin F. De Alley. Sal
vatore Desio. II. c. yesterday. George
W. Engel. Virgil NJ. Fooke.. DR.. Will
lam G. Gentner. George W. Harrison.
George z. Hebbard. Maurice A. Hess,
Gus A. Kneessi. Hunter II. Laughton.
Charles E. Myers. William McAleer.
Walter Mcdonnell Emanuel c. Peach.
Harry T. Roche. Chester A. Samson.
Herman Schumacher. James W. Tuthill.
Charles G. Van Allen. Charles G. Volk.
John B. Ward, and Harry r. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
FINES WILL BE IMPOSED.
Rule AEninat Riding on Running
Boards Adopted.

Hereafter passengers riding on the run.
ming boards on street cars will be sub
jected to a fine Of from 81 to $40. The
Public Utilities Commission yesterday
announced an amendment to the police
regulations providing for the prosecution
of such passengers.
The new law states that II a passenger
refuses to get of the running board OF q
car when ordered to do so by the con-
ductor or motorman. the police shall
have authority to place the person under
arrest. The car companies viii endeavoI
to enforce the law strictly. Conductors
have been ordered to refuse to accept
fares from passengers who persist in rid
ing on the running board.
The issuance Of the order Is the ulti-
mate offspring of several serious acct
dents which have occurred during the
past year as a result of passengers riding
on the running board.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30

Miss Virginia Rich Is rescued by Mr..
Kerrigan from a high tower by sliding
down a rope from a height Of sixty
1--WE feet. The scene made O big i'm
preston on Miss Rich and after she had
retired that night her mother was
startled by hearing her talking In her
room. She decided to investigate and
on entering the room found her daughter
about to throw herself out Of the
window. Start the camera, We are
ready she shouted. and was just about
to leap from the second story window
when her mother caught her and awak-
ened her Mrs Rich Immediately rented
a one-story bungalow where her emo
tional daughter will be in less danger.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
RESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME .~ as@@sz Man.
VANS READY 70 srARr.
Persosal Property seizures WIN BE
Made Friday ~ Tag Collector.

Seizure Of personal property on which
taxes have not been paid will be started
by c. C. Rogers. collector Of taxes. on
Friday morning Several big vans
manned by bailifks will scour the bust
ness sections of the city. visiting the
establishments Of defnquents.
Goods SEIZED may be replevined within
ten days. II MOI redeemed within that
period. they Viii be sold at public auc-
ton under ths supervision Of the tar
collector. Payment Of personal property
taxes should have been paid June !. A
penalty Of per cent for each month after
the limiting time set by law will be added
to the unpaid bills by Mr.. Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
THE CHILDREN's CORNER.

Dear Children: In the little eggshell
sugar bowl sketched in our column to-
day Is shown a different way of deoprat-
ing from that seen in the pitcher which
I have already described.
The shell is cut in the same way as
was that for the pitcher. and 1t ID fast
ened to the crinkly tissue paper In the
same way. But, as you will notice. the
ornameftation Is quite a different design.
II you are to make bowl and creamer
set," you will wish to make both of the
same style Of decoration. You may make
a design Of your OWL. IL you wish.
You will have to be guided In decorat-
ing by what you may have on hand in
the line Of tiny flowers or strips Of gilt.
Do. you know, I have q fancy that II
you were to make for mother-and make
them very nicely-some little things which
have been pictured in our corner that
she would be delighted to get them. They
would show her not only how much you
love her, but how painstaking and neat
you can be. Your own.
PRINCESS sPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
PHONES TO CONNECT OCEANS.
Warrington Soon VIII He Able ia
Call Up Pacific Coast Citie..

Washington soon will be linked COM
mercially by telephone with the cities on
the Pacific Coast, accordingSto local tele-
phone engineers. Only recently the lines
have nosed their way westward as far as
Denver. The engineers are making every
effort to push the lines to the Pacific
limit and complete cross-continent con-
versations from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific.
Division Superintendent Porter, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone Com
pany, declares that Washington ranks
among the highest in telephone develop
ment He states that there are about
fourteen telephones to about every hun
bred people, a mark that few cities any,
where can equal.
Diamond production in German Southwest Africa
rcnorted unusually large.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
Kettle Hint.

Water Of severy' kind. except rain
water, win quickly cover the inside Of
tea kettle with an unpleasant crust.
This may be easily guarded against BY
placing a clean oyster shell in the tea
kettle. which it Will always keep in good
order by attracting the particles Of earth
or stone.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30

The hope Of the editor Of this depart
ment as expressed yesterday that THE
Great Metropolitan Newspaper" . mo-
ton picture of the making OF a daily
issue of the New York Herald. would
be shown in Washington soon was antic-
ipated, and I'VE stand corrected in stat
ing as the film was exhibited at the
Palace Theater on the End inst. but
not to crowds as the subject seems to
warranted. Perhaps that may be due
to lack Of advertising for We cannot
conceive of the Washington, or any other
public for that matter. being any the
less interested in what has made so
strong an appeal to New York audi
ences.
Fs,b in Ine rsisss sss Ss 'as
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30

An interesting letter has been re-
celved by the Editor Of this depart
ment from John ]. Noonan. owner Of
the Virginia Theater, who Is now In
Switzerland. which. among other things.
tells about two feet OF snow on July
IL
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
Au.ver,pr Correspondents.

Robinson Crusoe." the 101 Bison three
reel adventure and dramatic subject OF
De Foes story that held US spell-oound
in our happy childhood days, viii De
shown at the Empress tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
The Table and the Kitchen

By Ida ZINES WILLIS.

SaIt CutietS.
Some find this an appetizing breakfast
dish when there comes a sudden cool
ness in the feroid summer days. Soak
thin slices of salt pork in milk and water
over night Roll each slice in flower
and fry crisp and brown in lard. Theh
dip each slice in beaten egg and roll iE
bread crumbs and return a few minutes
u the hot fat
Cherry Tart.
One cup Of stonea cherries. one cup of
sugar. one tablespoonful flour, one egg
beaten very light, mix and fill a pie tin
lined with pie crust Cross narrow striI's
of the paste across the top and bake it
moderately hot oven.
Blueberry Mullins.
Add to a pint of sifted -four a pinch OF
salt two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
quarter of a cup of butter, half cup
sugar, one egg. yolk beaten separately,
with one cup Of milk, and one heapirg
cup of blueberries or huckleberries.
Cream the butter and sugar and add the
egg, then the milk and flour. alternately,
the salt and powder sifted in the flour.
Beat the batter smooth and then add
the white of the egg beaten to a stiff
white foam. Last of ALL add the berries,
washed, dried and sifted -four over them.
Two tablespoonful Of sugar is enough
sweetening for breakfast cakes. Bake
in well creased muffin tins. .
Cocoanut Cake.
This is an economical cake and at the
ZANE time very light and delicious. Beat
two scant tablespoons of butter AID
half a cup of sugar TO a cream. Use two
eggs, putting aside the white of one for
the frosting. Beat the rest I'D very
add half cup Of milk. one cup OF -four.
three-fourths of a tablespoonful of bs king
powder and scant tablespoonful Of vanilla.
This quantity will make a two-layey
cake. Bake ten or twelve minutes in a
hot oven. Beat the whites up stif with
two tablespoonful of powdered sugar ard
little vanilla; spread over one layer half
of this and sprinkle thickly with grated,
cocoanut. Add the other layer and ice in
same manner. Return to the oven a few
minutes to set the frosting.
Hot salmon Loaf.
This can be quickly made by opening
a can Of salmon, removing the bones,
but not the skin. fat or liquor. Wash
the fish fine with a fork season well
with salt, pepper, and celery salt. and
then mix in enough cracker crumbs To
make 1t stin enough to mold. Pack in
a CREASED baking pan or fish mold. cover
with paraffin paper and bake in hot oven
about twenty-five minutes. Turn out and
pour srounl 1t q nice smooth tomato
sauce. Garnish with parsley.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30

The beautiful, purplish red and blue
shades Of the fuchsia are very much
lked for evening gowns. Emerald green
u again being seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
Tomato On,clet.


Take one tomato. three eggs, a piece
Of shallot. one and a half ounces OF
butter. Skin the tomato and cut it into
small pieces, chop and add the shallot.
Separate' the eggs and beat up yolks
and mix with the shallot, tomato, a
dash Of pepper, and little salt. Put
the butter in the omelet and et 1t
get quite hot, then stir the beaten
whites into the other materials, and turn
the mixture into the omelet pan. Shake
several times, then stir and cook about
three minutes.
Gooscherry Foules
Put a quart of young gooseberries into
a jar with very little water and plenty
of sugar. Put the jar in a saucepan
of boiling water and let them cook quite
tender. Use double-boiler for this pur-
pose IL you have one. Press the fruit
through a sieve and let it get perfectly
cold Then add gradually quart OF
cream or rich milk, which must be per-
fectly sweet or it will curdle. The ber-
ries must be well sweetened for the
same reason. Pour into glasses and set
in a cool place until wanted. This Is
the famous grooseberry foules or fool
SO popular in old colonial days.
Tomato Toast with Poached Eggs.
Slice three ripe tomatoes and place
them in saucepan over the fire, add
ing a teaspoonful of butter. teaspoonful
of sugar, half teaspoonful salt and two
dashes of pepper. Let boil for ten min
utes Meanwhile toast five slices OF
bread, butter them and place on Q hot
dish. Pour the tomatoes over the toast
and on each slice place poached egg.
Sea Foam Cake.
This Is not an economical cake when
the price Of eggs is high. The whites OF
ten eggs beaten very stiff, but not
crurnbly, one and half cups OF sugar.
enc cup -four, and half q Tablespoonful
baking powder. Sift -four and sugar to-
gether four times, add the baking pow
der, and sift four times more, Stir this
gradually into the beaten whites, pour
into a buttered. paper-lined pan. ana
bake in rather slow oven until dore.
1t will take from forty to fifty minutes.
Sage Cream.
Cook half a cup Of sugar In one pint
OF milk until clean, add pinch of salt and
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Beat the
whites Of three eggs and add to the saGo.
Cook two minutes. Flavor with lemon
or pineapple Juice and let 1t get cold.
then fold In lightly q pint of whipped
cream. Pour into a mold and set on ice
to get firm. For the sauce, crush the Der
ries, add cup Of sugar and q few drops
of cinnamon extract, II you like the
flavor, chill on ice for one or two hours
and then pour over the sage cream.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30

Diamond production in German Southwest Africa
reported unusually large.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-30
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

yirsini. Avenue. eIo.s-se Beet steel Pie .nd q
al baths private and public elevate! from street
level; sun parlors. music. &c. 80 up daily. spedai
WI b COOPER. Pfupk.