davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Ofenstein. IS and Mary Halloran,
. Rev. J. NJ. O,Brien.
Henry c. MaIinka. 26. and Gertrude L
Jones, p. Rev. T. E. Davis.
saTty. -. Rev. E NJ. Mott.
Brighton Griffith. - and Mary Tillman.
- both Of Baltimore. Rev: II. T. Trance.
John, E. MaseG, 2l and a riSia5Ia Ma5X H. Rich
Frank L. Eerstetter. %. and Anna B.
Evans. >. both OF Nanticoke, Pa. Rev.
John G. Terry. s., Of Bent Mountain.
Va. and Adelaide 9. DuersOn. a. Of ROa-
noke. Va. Rev. George F. Dudley.
Clovd White. -. and Ella Sacks-White,
r. Rev VI. Becker
John c Young. =, and Eva V. Faulk-
ncr. % Rev. 5. Townsend Weaver.
J. E wofford. -. and Carrie L. Drum
mond, %, of LandCver, Md. Rev John
Ivan X. strasburger, 81. and Buelah A.
schwinn. y. Rev. B. D. Cav.
George r. Myers. s. of Norfolk, Va,
and Ida F Roach. "a. Of Portsmouth, Va.
Rev. James L. McLain.
Joseph L. Taylor. .. and Catherine E
Acton, - Rev. W. G. Davenport.
James II. Furbarshaw. 36, of New York
"ity. and Efie Lilly, p. of Huntington,
john H. Lyon. .. and Mamie B. Farm
or. q. both of Lynchburg, Va. Rev. H.
COLORED.
James Fairfax. p. and Gertrude Lucas.
y. Rev. W. c. Thompson.
G. McAllister, 90. and Jeanette Snowden,
2S Rev George W. Brent.
J. NJ. Allen, q, and Mamie Nichols, 25.
William Barnes, IS. and Lola Gum, "a
william c. Moore. IS. and Mamie
Lee, l..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
WILSON UNDECIDED ON BILL.
lie Has Not Reached Decision ON
Immigration Measure.

Representative SABBATH OF Chicago in
quired of the President yesterday IL he
had committed himself in favor of the
re-enactment Of the Dillingham;
immigration bill. as he said had been
reported.
A. the last session of Congress Presi-
dent TAFT vetoed this measure because
II provided Cor an educational test for
before they should be ad-
mitted into the United. States Mr.. sa-
bath was very active in the fight against
the measure and upheld Mr.. Taft's hand
IN the veto. The President denied that
he had reached any conclusion on the
subject OF the educational test
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
TWO REPORTED MISSING.

Police Search for Robert Taylor and
Asa Lutsisy.
Two persons yesterday were reported
to the police as missing from their
homes.
Robert Taylor, thirty-nine years old.
mas been missing from his home. 1l06
Eourth street Southeast. since last
Thursday. His wife is alarmed at his
and has asked the police
to conduct search for him.
Asa Lutsky, five years old, of 1512
Thirty-hrst Street Northwest, disap-
peared from his home at II O'Clock yes
terday morning. Failing to show up
during the afternoon the police were
asked TO find him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
CHURCHMEN CONDEMN CRAPS" !"
Convention of COIOred Men DepIOre
HarrIston Rnce Riots.

Resolutions condemning Will Jones and
other negroes, for the riot last Saturday
night at Harriston. Miss, were offered
by the Rev. DR.. Simon P. w. Drew,
pastor Of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, at the tenth annual session Of
the National Negro Evangelistical Con-
ventiOn of America, held in that church
last night.
The resolutions as adopted call upon
every Christian and law-abiding citizen
in the United States to set aside Sunday,
October 10 for special prayer to AL
mighty God to deliver negroes from crap
games, card playing. gambling, and
liquor drinking"
An appeal also is made to every parent
and guardian TO teach children under
their care to refrain from cards and
crap games
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Aqua Puree.

From the New York World.
An old captain and his mate went into
a restaurant near the docks and ordered
dinner. The waiter placed a plate Of
curious liquor before them.
'T say, young fellow what's This
stuff'' shouted the captain.
Soup. SIR" replied the waiter.
"Soup?" shouted the old sea dog
Soup. Bill turning to the matel, '.tust
think OF that Here you and me have
been sailing ON soup all our Ilyea an
never knealAd=ik-4ill- -uoEstls
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Mau Injured by Street Car.

While crossing New York Avenue at
Fourteenth Street Northwest yesterday,
George z. Wright. fifty-three years old,
of 1872 n Street Northwest, was struck
by a. street car. His jaw was broken and
he sustained painful bruises about the
breast. He was taken to Emergency
HOSPITAL.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Man Injured by Explosion.

Struck in the right eye by part of a
fire extnguisher, which exploded on a
street car in which it was being carried,
Richard Rose, fifty-two years old, of $3.50
o Street Northwest, was painfully hurt
yesterday at Thirty-siXth Street and
Prospect Avenue Northwest. The car
was at a standstill and Rose was a few
feet away. He was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital by friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington. D. C.. Monday. Sept. o-s p. m.
Unsettled weather prevails over the eastern half
Of the county, and there were showers over the
greater portion Of this district, excspt from the
upper Lake region eastward. In the east Gulf
States the rainfall was heavy. Over the western
half Of the country the weather was fair. excerpt
in the north Pacific States where there were rains
with rapidly rising pressure and falling tGmpera-
turc that extended into the Middle Plateau II Is
warmer in the Central Plains States, the South
west, the central valleys. and the Atlantic States.
but no unreasonable temperatures were reported.
Unsettled. shOwery weather will continue Tues
day over the eastern half Of the county and prob
ably Wednesday in the Atlantic States Over
the western half Of the country the weather will Be
generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday and on
Wednesday in the central valleys and the Lake
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
DOGS BITE TWO MEN.
Thomns Evans and samuel Minor
Injured by CANNES.


Though the police are doing everything
possible to enforce the dog-muzzling reg
Ulation, two persons were attacked yes
terday by unmuzzled CANNES.
Thomas Evans, eighteen years old. of
6O7 II Street Southwest, while working in
the rear yard of 152S l. Street Northwest
was badly bitten on the right hand by a
bulldog owned by ID. Haskins, who lived
there. DR.. w. L. MastersOn treated
Evans wounds.
Samuel Minor, thirty-one years old,
colored, was attacked by a dog at 1908
Four-and-a-half Street Southwest while
delivering a package. He went to Emer-
genCy Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Sarah Daley. 60 years. Casualty Hospital
Louise Le Roy Farden. g, l0l7 9Th st. NV.
Sophia A. Taylor. 90, The Maury. 18th and Sts
George ]. Collett. 50, Emergency Hospital.
Josephine A. Stein, 50, sibley Hospital.
Daniel Mcclure, 70. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Joseph Repko, g. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Hugh ]. Fitzpatrick. 2, Soldiers Home Hospt.
Sarah Van wyck MSZrnder. 80. s7 18th St nv.
Rsbecca Miller. 81. l4os 5th st. nv.
Dorothy O. King 10 months, SOL st. sW
James d. Spencer. Il days. LOO ID st. Sc.
COLORED
John Stewart. IS years. HA r. I. Ave. nv.
Henry Sweeney. y, lf39 L st. NV.
Moses Brscoe. s.. GARFIELD HOSPITAL
DorDthz D;ckxnn. . dayz- lS3 sth Sk
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. SO; a. m, 80; a. m, 50; a. m,
81; a m, 81; 10 a. m, 6s; Z noon, y; p. m,
IS; p m. 1s; p m. a. p m. u; 10 p. m,
6 highest. 50; lowest So.
Relative Humidty-s a. m. 50; p. m. Sc; p.
m, s..
Rainfall p. m. to p. NJ 600: hours Of sun
shine 81; per cent Of possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-Highest n:
lowest. 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Frank L. and Elsie v. Vickrey, girl.
James E. and Mollie S. Thompson, boy.
Claude A, and Elsie G. Skinner, girl.
Frank and Ada NJ Scheuring. girl.
Lewis J. and Helen L. Robinson, boy.
Murray A. and Louise A. Russell, girl
Rutherford H. and Adde B. Pomeroy' girl
Walter E. and May Miller, boy.
William r. and Florence L. Mills, boy.
George Il. and Ethel A. Le Carpenter, boy.
John J. and Blanche NJ. Kenderick, boy.
Rasby r. and Culena r. King, girl.
r. J. and s. Annie Hatnie. girl.
Charles T. and Annie NJ. Hardy, boy.
Abe and Lena Goldberg, boy.
Edward A. and Frances z. Ferry, girl.
Charles r. and Carrie Duvsll, boy.
Monroe G. and Jeanette L. Chew, boy.
Andrew c. and Agnes c. Buscher. boy.
CoLOREp.
William ]. and Josephine L. Jefferson. bog.
William Z. Hannah NJ. Frazier. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Arrival. of Ocean Steamships.

New York, Sept 29.-Arrived: Mime
apol'- London; Moltke, Naples; Helig
Olav, Christiansand; Noordam, Rotter-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Philadelphia reports l. w. w. leaders
quitting town in disgust over failure to
create trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The administrr ion has decided to let
the election in Mexico proceed. But Of
ficials of this government now in Mex
leo secretly will examine and report on
all the pre-election methods OF the pro-
visional government.
This government on the day of election
and Immediately thereafter will receive
full reports from agents in Mexico City
and other points.
Secretary Bryan yesterday received a
telegram stating that rebels under the
command of Gen. Gonzales were de-
feated Sunday at Barroteran by Fed
erals under Gen. Mas. The rebels have
retreated to Sabinas, burning its bridge
and the mines in the vicinity. Another
telegram TO the Secretary reports that
the rebels have cut of the water supply
from Mazatlan.
The consul at Durango telegraphs that
Frank c. Hamilton, about whom in
quiries have been made, is believed to
have left Mapini for Torreon ''or the
United States"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
mount of rainfall for the tWenty-fou hous ended
at !. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Huertn Plot in Havana.

Havana, Cuba, Sept 2S.-The announce
ment was made today that a number OF
refugees from Mexico now in this city
have organized themselves into a band
to accomplish the assassination of Presi-
dent Huerta, of Mexico. A fund has been
secured by subscription and it is said TO
be the purpose of the band to send six
of its members to Mexico to kill the
President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Luncheon Bread

There is no better way of using sour
milk than by making spoon bread
after this recipe: Break an egg into
two cupfuls of sour milk and then sift
into the mixture a generous cupful of
white cornmeal and a teaspoonful of
soda; beat this mixture thoroughly.
Grease a pan or dish holding about
quart and put it on the stove until
it is very hot; then pour the batter
into it and bake to delicate brown
in hot oven. This will take about
quarter of an hour. Serve immedi-
ately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Green and Bright Colors

Not only in millinery are the
brightest of colors to be seen, but
also for gowns for home and street
wear. These are being shown at tie
moment, but 1t will be popular with
we'll dressed women. The brightest
shades of emerald and grass greens
are the most modish. and tomato red
and very bright flame colors are
among the favorites. Then tangerine
is particularly popular for millinery
and for collar trimmings and for Civ
ing touches of color to tailormade
and house gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Things Worth Knowing

Fruits can be spiced and not APP
pear discolored by using one drop of
oil purchased at your druggist) OF
any flavor desired, to one and one
half quarts of fruit
When oranges are to be sliced,
pour boiling water on them and let
them stand five minutes. The white
lining viii come away with the skin.
To make tablecloths wear longer,
fold in three one week and in four
the next. If folded the same way
week after week the fold will wear
into holes while the rest of the cloth
is still good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

1t IS not very good judgment, nc
matter how poor the family, to re-
duce cost of living and in doing sc
decrease food value. Below are a
few suggestions which are worth
while to cut out, paste on a card
and keep for almost everyday refer
ence.
Butter is expensive for cooking.
Lard is a heavy, indigestible fat.
Ask your dealer for the best veg
etable fat or combination of butter
or vegetable fats and beef fat COM
bined and use in place of butter for
baking and all frying purposes.
Buy food in quantities when pos
sible; watch bargain sales of soap
canned goods, etc; watch weight
and quality at the butchers and gro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
A GIFT SUGGESTION

A neat little device, which is both
convenient and attractive, can be
made by embroidering the dial of a
clock upon dull linen and providing
movable hands made of pasteboard
covered with black silk. This can be
used in the sickroom as reminder of
time to give medicine by setting the
hands at the desired hour. 1t would
also be serviceable to gentleman,
who could hang it on his office door
when he went out, setting the hands
so that they would indicate the time
he expected to return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
MODERN MILLINERY

Suppleness is one of the character
istic points of distinctive millinery.
Hats are made without wire founda-
lions and practically may be folded
and packed in half the usual space.
For dressy hats flowers are to have
first favor as trimming. They will be
much used in encircling the crown
usually in a perfectly fiat wreath OF
placed erect at the side in a stiff
aigrette-like form of flowers and
leaves. Some of the afternoon hats
have combination of the two trim
mings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
GOOD SOUPS FOR LUNCHEON

Cream of Onion Soup-Take half a
dozen new onions, chop and cook in
two ablespoonfuls of butter for eight
minutes. add three cupfuls of cold
water cook thirty minutes. and rub
through sieve. Melt the heaping
tablespoonful of butter, add four
tablespoonfuls of -four two enpfuls
of scalded milk, seasoning OF salt
and red pepper Cook five minutes.
Combine mixtures. add yollIs of two
eggs Slightly beaten and two table,
spoonfuls grated cheese.
New Potato Soup--Pare and slice
six large potatoes and three small
turnips. Put them in five pints of
water, boil five or six hours. until
perfectly dissolved and of the con-
sistency of pea soup. If the water
boils away too fast add a little boil
ing liquid. When thick enough add
butter, pepper and salt. 4 small piece
of salt pork or lamb or veal and a
small onion may be added to vary the
soup, if desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Apple Salad

Apple salad is delicious. You take
large red apples and scoop out the
inside, creating cups. These are put
into cold water with a few drops
of lemon juice until ready to be filled.
The filling consists of the apple
chopped with celery, little grape
fruit and mayonnaise dressing. On
the top heap bits of walnut and mar
aschino cherries, and lay each cup on
a lettuce leaf. This is very dainty
salad. put together at very little cost.
Waters and cheese are served with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
SuperfIuOus Hair

ffrdEs MISS DUOns
What advice could you give me In ref
erenee TO superfiuous hairs on the cheeks
and chin: They are very conspicuous.
have tried the electric needle at 50 an
hour, but same did not prove satisfac-
tory, as the hair grew again. 1 also tried
peroxide and ammonia daily for three
weeks, but there were no favorable re-
suits. MRS. G. l..
Unless properly done, elecuolysis
will not kill the roots. Did you have
the needle applied by a reliable spe-
cialist? The electric needle is sup
posed to go beneath the skin to the
root. But unless the angle of the hair
root is followed, the result is no bet
ter than an external application. 1t
you persist in the peroxide and am
monia applications. the mixture will
in time cause the hairs to break on
close TO the surface. In the mean
time, it win bleach them, rendering
them less conspicuous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

I Miss Helen Goodrich, of New York
entertained the members of the cur
tomis Literary club at the home OF
Mrs Edison q. Seitz, Of 1l3 North
Parkway, East Orange, this. after
noon. The day marked the final meet
| ing of the season, The hostess was
assisted in receiving by the retiring
officers of the club, Mrs John J. Gro
min. Mrs. Charles Hurd and Mrs
/ Thomas Bissell. These new officers
We're installed: Mrs. Edison Seitz
president; Mrs. Camille L. Carload
secretary. and Mrs. A. Devin, sec
rotary.
Mrs. Devin read a paper on the
biography of Thomas Carlyle. and
also a selected poem. AT roll call the
members responded to quotations
from English poets. A plan was given
for the program for next year. Miss
EIestine Seitz is chairman of the
committee in charge of the program
The club will resume its meetings
early in October. A social hour fol-
lowed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Busch and
family will spend Decoration Day at
Bradley Beach. They will open their
summer home there about the middle
of June and will return to the city
late in the fall.
Mrs. Frederick Banks and her
daughter. Miss Mildred Banks, will
leave next week for an extended trip
to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Somerville,
of James street, will open their sum-
mer home at Bradley Beach next
week.
Members of the Irving Club visited
the Morgan collection in the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York
city, yesterday, as a finale to the
clubs social affairs for this season.
After the visit to the museum the
club members had luncheon at the
Gregorian Hotel, followed by an auto
mobile ride on Riverside drive, and
later spent some time in the New
York Library Miss Anna e. Snyder
was chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
The Townsend School will observe
its twenty second commencement eX-
ercises Monday evening. June 2, at
s o'clock at the Peddie Memorial
Church. The exercises will be fol-
lowed by a reception and dance at
the Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Self, of "a
Broad street, will be "at home" Sun
day in honor of the Bar Mitzah of
their son, William Self. The floaters
will be Miss Elsie Nadel, Miss Harriet
Nadel. Miss Adele Sirota and Miss
Hannah Self, of this city, and Miss
Anetta Cohen, of Baltimore, Nd.
May-day exercises of the interme-
date and primary departments of
Miss Craven's school took place in
the school, at 97S Broad street, this
afternoon at 2:30. A program of
songs, dialogues and recitations was
presented before an audience of par
ents and friends. Following the eX-
ercises the schools annual stray
berry festival was held. Ice cream,
homemade cake, Strawberries and
fancy work were offered for sale,
The decorations consisted of bowls of
springs blossoms.
Members of the academic depart
ment served as floaters, wearing
white lingerie costumes. The proceeds
of the festival will be divided be-
tween the Newark Female Charitable
Society relief work fund, the fund for
the support of the two little India
brownies that have long been the
schools special charge and the New
ark Visiting Nurses Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Stewed Lettuce

Trim off the outside leaves of a
number Of lettuces, blanch in boiling
water. rinse in cold water and tie To-
gether in pairs, the lettuce tops t.
gether. Line a saucepan with but
tered paper. put in the lettuce with a
few herbs, half cupful Of chopped
onions, season and cover with stock.
When boiling reduce the heat and
let the whole simmer for two hours.
Now take out the lettuces, unite and
place in a hot dish. Reduce the liquor
in which they were cooked, straining
through a sieve and pour ever. Serve
very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
sUNBONNETs FOR BABIES

Protect the babys eyes if the sun
is very strong. Little sunbonnets of
pink or pale blue chambray are both
pretty and very sensible for young
children. 1t is far easier to prevent
weak eyes than to cure the weakness
once it is contracted, and, while the
sunshine does not always injure the
eyes, you must remember that even
a grown person cannot stand at work
in the hot sunshine without feeling
bad effects from the exposure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Your Boy and His Secrets

Mothers, don't be too ready to think
that your boy shows want of trust
in you il he occasionally keeps a Sc
cret or omits to tell you every little
thing that he has done. Many boys
are very reserved. They cannot bear
to speak of what they feel deeply.
Make your son understand that moth
er will always be glad to hear what
he chooses to tell her, but that she
does not want to force his confidence.
Then he will speak much more freely
to you than he would do II he felt
that you were always after him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
SCREENING UP THE EYES

Disastrous to beauty of a ehild's ex-
preston is the habit of screwing up
the eyes. The trick points very plain
ly to defective vision and calls aloud
for visit to an oculist. The visit
must not be delayed. for ugly
wrinkles AROUND the eyes is the least
evil of this defect A shortsighted
child is severely handicapped when
it begins its school life, and neglected
myopia leads to serious eye trouble
later in life. Properly prescribed
spectacles are all that is required to
end this particular trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
DESK SETS

Among the new metal desk sets are
those of copper or brass with an
etched design in color. The dark rich
blues and reds. as well as the green's,
are particularly effective in this work.
In designs there is choice between
those purely conventional and others
quite far removed from any set fig-
uTea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
A Perfume=Stained Bag
Dear Miss Doom /!

UGHF MISS UOOU.
Can you tell me what wilIsremove CO..
logne stains from an alligator bag
Thanking you. MARION II. B..
The cologne has probably taken out
the color. You might try sponging the
spots with ammonia water. after the
bag has been carefully busted. Then
dip a cloth in hot milk, wiring it out
and rub the bag all over. 1t may
thep be polished with a soft cloth
dipped in oil and turpentine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
To RroMneII-Stork Inquirers

Mr.. and Mrs. Stork will make no
definite arrangements for the future
until they have returned from Eu-
rope. Just now they are knee-deep
in vacation plans.
A leading man and woman for the
summer have not been selected as
yet. The management will make an
announcement in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
For the Guest Room

Now that country homes are being
opened, a new guest card" is a need
ed addition in the rooms planned for
their welcome. 1t is printed in clear
type, which sets forth the hours for
all meals, the hours for trains, and
the hours for mails. 1t is framed in
cretonne, edged with gilt guimpe or
may be made to order In cretonne
matching the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

Clean up as you go along, putting
back the box of baking powder well
covered, as soon as it is used Place
the spoons and small utensils, egg
beaten and such things in bowl or
pitcher, pouring over cold water to
soak them. When they are to be
washed they will be done in half the
time.