davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
TLL KNOCK HA OUT, =
TOMMY LOWE DECLARES
Rival Washiaston Light Weights TO
Clash Before Ardmors Club
Thanksgiving Night
GOOD CARD is ARRANGED

"If i don'tS stop Kid Sullivan inside
Of fifteen rounds shall be ready to quit
the ring for good" is the way Tommy
Lowe talks about his coming scrap be-
fore the Ardmore Athletic Club Thanks
giving night
According to the club management and
principals, this bout. which Ia the big
show of the evening. is more Of grudge
fight than anything else, and Lowe. VINO
claims to have discovered q KNOCKOUT
punch during the last year. viii not be
satisfied unless he puts his opponent 10
sleep.
One preliminary has already been ar
ranged. Circus Jones, Of Philadelphia,
will swap punches with Bert Green, oi
Washington, for six rounds. These boys
are middle weights and both are accused
of having concealed about their persons
deadly wallop.
A battle royal and semi-wind-up fol
eight rounds will complete the Ardmore
card for Thursday, and one Of the biggest
crowds OF the season is expected
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
FIGHT IS REPORTED
ON DIPLOMATIC POST
Nomination Of 0resonian May B
Held Up-PindelPs Maine
Ca Go Through.

president Wilson has talked with Sena-
-. 1ara ~ Oregon on the nomination or
AIa-ander sxeek, of Portland, as Min
- - sian, The President Is reported
10 have expressed regret that the seiec.
- ~ M Sweek was made without
consulting Senator Lane. u,,.s
7, was said Yesterday that RABBI WISE.
of New York, formerly OF Portahu' has
hssn consulted by the President, apou.
a. romInation, and that Rabbi WISE
,a,ort was not favorable. According 70
~ .,o.-,,, the. sweek nomination VIII not
se confirmed at the present session.
the Pindell nomination and the sweek .
.a,,.i,at,o, viii be before the Foreign
paIations Committee at its meeuns@ 70
,,orrow The Pindeii nomination may pe
confirmed. Senators say unusual prs
s,,ra has been brought TO bear on sne
sore,,t,tse 10 confirm the nomination pc
go .he close of the extra session, anu
,Sat ,bsv are sure the President was
~ the contents of the letter from
p,ndeII 10 Representative stone wnen ne
sent the name to the Senate.
,rhsse Senators feel that IL the fresi-
~, ts insistent on the, confirmation IN
a. ,ace OF the facts they VIII yieio'
Th.ir justification is that the Ampessa'
dor is the personal representative Oh 'he
psnrssentative stones friends said yes.
..rdsv that the Illinois member, wno' a.
go time threatened to kick over the
trocss an the Pindell nomination, mas peer
s..,,rs6 bv the President that the Peoria
.S,,or wifi not be permitted to interfere
IN future with any OF Mr.. stones patron'
age.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

,,,s.sed nv a band Of thirty musicians un-
Ser the direction of Prof. J. I. Fersinger.
,rbe annual ball of the Noel House Conn
nittee headed by Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. is to be held at the New Willard
ThaDk~gIying night, and this event is
looked forward TO with great interest by
the young society people OF the city.
THANKSGIVING Day at Cherrydale. Va.
will be celebrated by presentation to
the Cherrydale volunteer hreEen from
the woodmen Of the World Of Cherry
dale of an American nag.
Uncle Sam is not troubled by high
cost of living problems in the matter Of
Ireparing TO feast the several thousand
persons intrusted to his keeping, and
THANKSGIVING Day will be celebrated
The same as it was when the cost was
cne-half what IL is now. Preparations
for the Thanksgiving feast are being
pi-shed forward, and George S. Wilson.
a charge of the local prisons and other
institutions, VIII see that good things
'are provided.
In the city jail and the workhouse at
occootran there viii be d noticeable alb
sence of turkey at dinner so far as the
prtsoners are concerned, although turkey
viii be served the officers who viii be
unable to eat dinner with their families
that day. The usual routine viii be OBJ
served in the city prison. where prisoners
perform only such tasks as are necessary
for the care Of the building and its in
mates.
At the National Training Schools for
BOYS, Supt. Sterling is preparing agreat
feast. 1t is his intention to give the
boys an ideal Thanksgiving dinner and a
holiday that they probably never viii
forget He does not intend to have an
entertainment that will keep the boys in
doors all day, knowing his charges much
prefer outdoor sports
Mrs Whitney, superintendent OF the
National Training School for Girls, has
arranged to serve TO the girls IN the
institution all the turkey and cranberry
sauce they can eat, and with these viii
be served sevsfal vegetables and pumpkin
pie. An entertainment also will be pro
vided. ...
thanksgiving will not go unnoticet
at the Home for the Aged and Infrm
the Industrial Home School, and othe
District charitable and correctional In
stitutions. An order has been placet
for 225 pounds of turkey. which vii
bring good cheer to the boys and girl
at the Industrial Home School Plan
have been made by Supt. Charles W
skinner for exercises to be held in tn
chapel Thursday morning. The Presi
dents Thanksgiving proclamation wiz
be read and patriotic poems recited b!
number OF pupils. Following tn
dinner, a football game will be playe'
and other outdoor games will be II
order. -...- =.
At the Home for the Aged and In
firm homegrown dinner. win be pro
vided. Roast pork, a product OF IN
institution, will constitute the princi
pal item on the bill of fare. Ther
will be sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie
and other edibles of the season. Their
are about 800 inmates in the HON
who are looking forward to the treat
Religious services will be held durinI
\ the morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
SURE WAY TO
END RHEUMATISM
Ease Stiff, Sore Joints and Muscles.
Makes Pains and Backaehe
Promptly Vanish.

Most all rheumatism is due to one
cause-weak kidneys" SAYS a noted
authority. The kidneys become cloggsd
up, get sluggish and filter or strain
out only a part Of the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid. all the rest re-
mains in the blood and circulates
through the system, where it lodges
In the joints and muscles, and causes
all the trouble.
The only way to overcome this, is to
make your kidneys work properly.
You can easily and surely do this by
taking a little Croxone, which never
fails to act promptly.
Croxone not only cleans out the
clogged up kidneys. strengthens them
and makes them active, but IL neutral
ICES and dissolves the poisonous waste
substances, and uric acid, that scratch
and irritate and cause rheumatism, so
the kidneys can filter 1t from the blood
and drive 1t out OF the system.
Croxone is believed to be the nost
remarkable preparation ever known
for the prompt relief and cure of rheu-
matism. kidney troubles, and bladder
disorders. 1t is entirely different from,
other remedies. 1t is so prepared thai
II is practically impossible to take n
without results. Relief follows IN,
first few doses, and you will be sur.
prised how quickly stif. sore, swoller
joints and muscles, rheumatic pains
and all such misery ends.
An original package OF Croxont
costs but a tribe, and every druggist
recommends and sells 1t on a positiv,
money back guarantee. Three doses 6
day. for few days. is often all that /.
ever needed to overcome the worst
backache or most annoying urinary
= disorders.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
ALCOHOL AND HORSE SENSE.
HibuIous Mare Defeats Farmer After
Treatment with ssLiniment.-

Bremerton. Wash, Nov. A-Willism
Braken, a Colby farmer. placed a quart
Of alcohol intended for horse nniment
above a feed box in his barn. Shortly
after midnight Mr.. Braken seard COM
motion indicating that somebody was
pulling the barn apart. When he peered
into the stall and gently inquired, whats
the matter, Molly?" that spirited animal
kicked him.
Mr.. Braken returned with scantiling
and slipped into the stall. The first kick
missed Mr.. Braken's head. but knocked
The scantIings out of his hands. Then
Molly kicked him behind the door and
Kicked the door on top Of him.
when Mrs Braken arrived and removed
the door Mr.. Braken announced that he
would call the battle draw for the
night.
Molly's indiscretion was due to the spill
ing Of the alcohol in the feed box. Aside
from exhibiting some eagerness to get 70
the pump, Moliy's mornings after" was
IN ayantful.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
HUNTERS CAPTURE WILD MAN,
He Has Bees in His Leg and in HI,
Bonnet.

MoberIy. Mo-, Nov. AIN the famous
annual Missouri coon hunt here, at
tended by Gov. Elliott W. Major and the
majority of the State officials, a wild
man was captured, who had lived in the
woods since 1880. He had a wooden leg,
which he had carved from a tree limb,
and in hole in the leg he carried bees
which he had captured. He also had
bees in stove-pipe hat he wore.
A party headed by Mayor Rolla Roth
well. OF Moberiy, drove a wild man from
the brush. He was surrounded and cap
tured by the party and brought to camp.
After he had been fed and given liquid
refreshments he told the hunters his
name was Thomas Siebler
He had taken to the woods, following
disappointment in love. His clothes
are of fur from rabbits, foxes, coons and
pcssums. He has lived close to nature
so long that he has developed into a bee
trainer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
HAS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley Steps out Of
Presidency Of Economic
ORGANIZATION.

The Consumers League of the Dis
trict. at the special business meeting
Yesterday at It's ONCE, 42s Fifth street,
elected the following Officers: =
Miss Constance d. Leupp, president;
Mrs. Harvey wiley, vice president; Miss
Marion PeIlew, recording secretary;
Mrs w. G. Stuart, chairman OF the In
yestigation committee; Miss Dorothy
Adams. chairman of the educational
committee, and Mrs. William @. An
drews. secretary and treasurer.
Although the election of onicers
takes place in the spring. yesterdays
meeting was made necessary by num-
ber of designations. and a reassign-
ment of some of the committee work
followed as a result of the engagement
of a salaried secretary.
The designations were as follows;
Mrs. Wiley, resigned as president,
elected vice president; Mrs. William @.
stuart. resigned as recording secretary,
but remained chairman of the investi-
CATION committee; Miss Marion Pellew
resigned as corresponding secretary
elected recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
chase Keith, chairman OF education
committee; Miss Mary Bright, assistant
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL pucKPIN LEAGUE.
COLONIAL TENPIN LEAeuR.
iuIuer win "come Back" He Says.

Chicago, Nov. e4-William sulzer. de-
posed governor OF New York, will win
back his former position OF champion Of
the people, will eliminate Tammany, and
will head a movement for political re-
form that will be felt throughout the
United States, according TO James c.
Garrison, the former executives politi-
cal manager, here to complete arrange
ments for the governors appearance at a
lecture Thanksgiving night.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

Don't be frightened because l men
toned a pirouette. In reality II Is only
a partial or complete whirl which all OF
us used to do with impunity when we
were children.
The fdii arch Ia plrouette. Is custom
arily used by good dancers either at the
conciusion Of some other nsure or on
completion OF a different step, usually
the rocking glide. This latter Is q
straight sliding Of the feet, either for
ward or backward, accompanied BY 9
slight swsying OF the body In rhythm
with the nusic
Assuming that the partners have moved
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

Smoothly performed by persons who
have acquired even moderate amount
of muscular control and bodily grace 1t
unfailingly arouses exciamations Of
"ohsP' and "Ahsr' Only when 1t is at
tempted careiessly is this step distorted
into the reverse Of what II may be right
ly made.
The passing glide cannot be utilized
with much success unless both man and
woman have acquired the power Of bod
lily relaxation. There must be relaxation
in the pose OF the torso, In the momen-
tary posing Of the feet and 1eEs. IN the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

/, holding Of arms and hands. not to speak
of the head and neck.
In employing the passing glide dancers
will find il an admirable crossover move
ment to enable them to move into an
other step. or figure. that starts or takes
place on the opposite foot or side of the
body. Because OF this ! advocate It's
practice alone before a mirror; the man
assuming the position shown in the
photograph Gig. Az the woman repro
ducing the attitude am shown as as
suming..
Arch figures In tangoing are fraught
with difacuity, but know Of none 9TH
ers that excel them for sheer visual
beauty or satisfaction TO those who can
20 through them with moderate sif1l.
want to show the readers of my articles
how to employ the full arch. Ia pirou-
etts
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

ahead several steps with the rocking
glide the man steps behind the lady dur
ing one Of the pauses that ensue In ths
tango and eievating her right arm Witt
his own over the line Of the head they
b.
II isn't nearly as difiicult as II sounds
for have seen beginners who had dane
ing ability catch the idea and execute
the figure within q few minutes after tn,
Initial attempt, or course, the skill showr
comes when the piroutste Is done rap
tcowr.sht. Ina b ih.. Monur, Ae~.p.pr
eyndlmtel
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Mrs. AdIai steren.en III.

Bloomington, Ill. Nov. 24-Mrs. Ada
F. Stevenson, wife of the former Vict
President Of the United States and past
president general OF the Daughters Of thC
American Revolution, is critically Ill TO-
day. following a recent breakdown.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
East Indian strike Rioter. Killed

Capetown. South Africa, Nov A-The
first bloodshed in the strike Of East
Indian workmen occurred today when
5000 strikers attacked the stores and
foreign compounds near Premier mine
at Shanghai. The police fired on the
rioters, killing three and woundins
TWENTY-FIVE men.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
prc.ener Help. shovel sand.

chicago. Nov. A-Mixing cement and
sboyelins sand are not considered beneath
the dignity OF q preacher by Rev.
A w. johnson. pastor Of a Presbyterian
church here. Each Saturday he leads a
class OF boys from his church who are
building a gymnasium ana social room
IN connection with the church. The work
Is nearing completion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
shackIeton to Make Polar Dash.

London. Nov. sL-Undeterred by the
tragic fate Of the Scott expedition, Sir
Ernest Shackleton, famous antarctic e1-
plorer. who had reached farthest south
before Capt. Amundsen discovered the
south pole. announced today he Is plan
ring another south polar dash to tako
place within two years
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Militnnt, set Fire to pepot.

birmingham. England. Nov. 4-The
Midland Railway station at Castle Brom-
wich. a suburb. was partially destroyed
By a fire which had been set by suf-
fragists. Piacards threatening destruc-
ton Of all the railway stations. unless
votes are siven to women. werss found
IN tho vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
CITY PREPARING
TO give THANKS
Special Services VIII Be Held
IN All Churches on
Thursday.
DONATIONS ARE ASKED
Missions Seek Means to Feed Hun
dreds Of Poor-Hospitals and
Prisons to Observe Day.

Both those who thrive in the lap Of
luxury, surrounded by bounteous sup
plies Of the worlds goods. and those who
given them by the Creator to scrape to-
gether the necessary three square meals
2 day." are busy with preparations to
appropriately celebrate Thanksgiving.
For three square meals a day is a
whole lot to say" az some poet-philos-
opher remarked. and those IL the Ma
tion's Capital fortunate enough to OBJ
tain the per diem food and raiment
quota of humanity are grateful to the
Omnipotent One.
With prayer, hymn and religious, and
other celebration, all Washington will
make known their thanks on Thursday,
the day especially set aside for the Of
fcring up Of thanks to the Almighty.
In all the churches Of the city special
services will be held. The missions Of
the city; the Gospel and the Central
Union, are planning TO make as many
CT the city's poor as happy as possible
by sehdfng out baskets of food and
clothing and by serving Thanksgiving
dinners at their respective headquarters.
Poor Need Funds.
The missions, which annually feed hun
dreds Of the poor on Thanksgiving Day,
are in need of funds, and plead that
those who cannot afford or are not dis
posed to send money send edibles.
Probably the most impressive church
services in the city Thanksgiving Day
will be the Pan-American mass at st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
which will be attended by the South
and Central American diplomatic rep
resentatives accredited to this Capital
and also by prominent government Off
cials.
The Christian Endeavor Union of this
city is planning for Thanksgiving Day
the largest series of Thanksgiving
services ever conducted under its aus
pices Christian Endeavor workers
will speak at the services in the vari-
Gus churches.
Preparations are being made in the
penal institutions OF the city and the hos
pitfalls and other public institutions to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving. In the prisons tht
inmates are to be served special meats
and entertainments will be given in many
instances.
Orphans to Re Entertained.
Plans also have been completed by tht
Catholic Knights of America for the
thirtieth annual sociable for the \bene
fit of ST Joseph'ss Orphan Asylum Thii
year it is to be held in Convention Hail
and all Of the decorations which were
used during the recent food show havt
been left in place. Music is to be fur
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

Judge jackson, Of Los Angeles, hai
ordered a witness box for his court 81
constructed that jurymen may only se'
the heads and shoulders OF women wit
nesSes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Trninman KILLED In Explosion.

Gallon. Ohio. Nov. 2L-One trainman
was killed and two fatally injured in a
locomotive explosion on the Big Four
Railroad near here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

This In one of q series of articles
specially written for this newspaper
by Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the greatest
living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner, Law
tentI Novikon, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are those now In vogue in society ball
rooms.I
One of the most effective and artistic
freps in the tango is the passing glide
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
70 MAKE coRNsTARcH CAKE
Recipe That Has Been Held Of Value
for Many Years 10 This
Given Below.

Put onehaf cup butter In the biscuit
pan and set on back of stove. Put
into your mixing bowl one-fourth cup
milk. one-fourth cup cornstarch, yolks
Of two eggs and lemon extract to suit
taste. Beat the two whites and add
them. Put into your -four sitter three
quarters cup sugar, on scant cup
aour, III teaspoons baking powder
Sift these into the other things and
whip together with a few strokes
Pour In the hot butter and mix 1t In
with a few light strokes and pour into
the biscuit pan which Is still sitting
On the stove and put into the oven to
bake. II you wish it richer, leave out
= bit of the -four. This keeps well and
Ia usually nice to eat with Ice cream.
Bake a good brown and frost If you
wish; cut In squares. The egg, milk
and extract may be put together any
time and set aside in the safe to wait.
The same with the dry ingredients.
Then, when the time comes that the
oven is right they may all be whipped
together In such short time that the
cake making is no longer a bugbear
to the cook. Try this way of making
cake just once and you will never
again make it the old slow way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
NEWS 6r ne
YOUNG
pEOpL T
HANDY BOY ABOUT TEE HOME
Every Young Man Should Have Box
of Tools and Learn to Repair Arti-
cIes Damaged About House.

I like the handy boy about the
house. who knows how to hang pic
ture. drive nail, and do the little
necessary repairing that any mother
wants done. It is easy enough to
learn how to use saw or chisel, and
every boy should have box Of tools,
so that he can repair articles that may
become damaged. The boy who Is
handy about his mothers house will
be of inestimable value to his wife
when he shall marry. Boys who do
not care to go out at night may learn
to make many pretty pieces OF furni-
ture, If they will only devote soms
time to studying how to use tools and
paints. With few lessons, the handy
boy may make picture frames, or cab
inets, odd cornices, or desks or other
articles of usefulness and value. The
boy who is handy about the house and
a help to his mother is one who learns
now to make purchases for the house
hold, who can tell a good piece OF
meat at the butchers, or pick out
fresh vegetables at the market. Oh,
no, do not say that marketing Is
woman's work. It is quite as much
mans work, and besides, none OF us
can know so much in this world that
We can afford to ignore even the de-
tails Of neutrality-suspicious. Coates.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
HELD UP LIFE MIRROR WRONG
strIndbero Saw Only the Worst Ii
Human Nature, and Wrote 40
cordlno TO His Convictions.

Strindbery had an uncanny power OF
psychological analysis, says priter In
the London Nation. He exhibits him.
self to the world naked and raving,
but the exhibition causes him no
shame He also dissects his foes with
convincing malice. So it is in the
plays. He displays the average vulgar
coquette. the worst product OF the
older social conventions which taught
her that her sex IL her fortune. with
an insight that Is not wholly unjust in
It's remorseless and ungrateful bru.
tality. But there il In him this quality
Of intellectual honesty, that In reveal
Ing the woman who Is coquette he Il
also compelled to exhibit the man
who II . sensualist- The latter reye.
lation Is apparently altogether uncon.
scious. He sees and despises The
triviality and tinsel Of the animal az.
traction in the woman; he reveals. but
does not appear to despise. the brutal.
ity and vulgarity Of the animal passion
In the man. He regards the man g
the creative mind. yet shrinks from
placing on him the responsibilities fcr
what he has written on the slate" a
the woman's mind. His was . genius
which worked its hardest and haas
under the impulse Of hatred. He ~
the insight Of malice. the vision 8,
scorn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
Not Thla Time.

Johnny was rather apprehensively
waiting his fathers return from busi-
ness. He had curious little feeling
that more would be heard about the
broken pane of glass in old Crimes
glass house.
Take OF your coat, my son, and
come along with mel" said pa after
he had rested from dinner.
You're not going to give me a
hiding are you, par inquired young
hopeful with q nervous gulp.
Didn't ! tell you this morning that
would settle with you for your bad
behavior when came homer" queried
father
Yes" said Johnny hopefully, ''but
I thought you were only joking. like
when you told the grocer you would
settle with him. Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.