davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Is BLOND HAIR
MOST POPULARl

The too common use OF peroxid.
and hair bleaches would lead US I,
think that blond hair is much NOR
desirable than the darker shades.
we did not realize that the thing WON
en- want is not 80 much the very lieh
tresses as the contrast they make viii
features naturally supposed to b.
crowned with darker hair Naturs's
plan is always the best in these mat
ters. Just keep the hair perfectly clear
and healthy and your natural haE
will be so attractive that artifice vii
be unnecessary. Warm weather makes
frequent shampooing necessary 10 keeI
the hair bright. clean and fluffy, aDt
IL you shampoo with canthrox the seal,
and hair will not only be cleansed from
dust. dandruff. and excess oil. but
wholesome. healthy condition will fol
low A teaspoonful OF canthrax dis
solved in cup of hot water Is ample
for the thickest growth Of hair Thess
exhilarating canthrox sbampoos maxi
the head feel good, require little time OF
labor and give to any hair soft fluff
beautiful gloss and rich, even color
The cost per shampoo is almost moth.
ing-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
FIVE COMMANDMENTS
TO Join IN SERVICES
Knights TempIar Will Celebrate
Ascension Day at metropoI-
itan Baptist Church.

Represented tives of Eve Communicates
K-ietts Ttmplsr. will jS.n in ths As
ceL SION day service to be celebrated to
n.cItw night at s o'clock at the Metro
polJ,aa Baptist Churc !, SIKH AID a
;fr;, ts northeast.
h.ght ein!rent grant commander. II
CfPlles 7. Lindsey. win head the pro-
cesaion Of sir knights accompanied bv
sssshsnt s;s,, grsnd prel1te. the Rev. Sir
WaGhinsto4 Commandery, No. /. will
De headed b., Sir James T. Gibbs. CON-
maj uer; Columbia Conmandery. No. ,.
WI BE- In charge tf Sir Seaton w.
Tn nptll. &C mmander; Potomac COM
nandtry. No. 3. IL commanded by Sir
Eriest G. Berger. while De Molay COM
.Tan,lery No. 4. and Ori .nS Comman.ieiy
No i. are led by Sir Warren W. Bigg.
ard Sir Guy NJ. Seeiy. The sir knights
20 tre coinmanderies win b., ~ fril
Service BY Pastor.
The service will be conducted by tho
pastor of the church, the Rev. .!ohn
sermoI.. Assisting will be the R.vs.
PAM r. Hickok, Luther Hess swsrins,
rtlli5", Hart Dexter an,l JStn.s II.
MeIn' osh and Richard p. Evans.
TIE ssrvicc will open with the singing
'Dll Hrndred" After the Lord s
Prayer al. anthem VIII ne sung by Mrs.
1sInes NJ. Brooks. Mrs Gilbert A.
C.fIk. ~. w. Bruce HoofnagleN and
the choir. The Rev. Mr. Hickok will
ofcr LrayeI Following the responsive
IestiEg. Mrs Gilbert a. Clark will
sins My Redeerner and My Lord" by
EfJley Buck.
At the close of the hymn the knights
will draw their swords and present
them. hits up, in token of thei- realty
u Clr:sts religion. and all viii Join in
the Apostles Greed.
Program of Music.
After appropriate Scripturas reading,
Miss Ethelyn Galloway, DR., Bruce
HoofnagIe, and the choir will render
Warrens why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?'' All will Join in
singing Onward. Christian Soldiers
The Rev. John Compton Ball will de-
liver the sermon. An anthem. King
of Kings" will be sung by Miss Nellie
Barber. Mrs. John H. Tatspaugh. and
the choir.
The musical numbers in the service
have been selected to tell the story of
the passion and triumphal entry into
His ascension of Our Lord. The serv-
ice will close with the singing of MY
Country, 'Tis Of Thee
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
LINDSEY TOSPEAK
ON COLORADO STRIKE
Denver Judge Brings Survivors
of Ludlow Fire to Back Plea
to President.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver. and
the Representatives of the womens re-
lief committee, who are on their way
to Washington TO interview the Presi-
cent, will speak tomorrow evening at
o'clock. at the National Rifles Ar
mory, SIS 6 street. under the auspices
Of the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council. The meeting has been ar
ranged by the council TO give the peo-
pie of Washington an opportunity to
hear Judge Lindsey and his committee
explain the strike situation IN Colorado.
The Consumer League. the National
Voters League. the Monday Evening
Club. and the American Federation OF
Labor have been invited TO participate
in the meeting.
Congressman Mcdonald of Michigan
and Congressman Bryan OF Washing
ton also will make short talks.
The Lindsey party includes besides
the Judge and Mrs. Lindsey and the
miners wives and two children. sur
vivors Of the Ludlow fire. They will
arrive late today and have an appoint
ment with the President for tomorrow.
when they will explain to him the need
which stfIl exists in their State for
Federal aid. 1t will be remembered that
II was mass meeting OF women VINO
forced the governor of Colorado to ask
for the Federal troops.
Judge Lindsey is one OF The I.'osi re-
msrkable men in this country. because
he is 8 man who has won his WAY
against overwhelming odds and despite
the efforts of two strong political par
ties to crush him.
He has been called fanatic. n
dreamer. an Impractical man. and b"
those who had no other epithet to fine.
"Inuckraker" The last term was be .
cause he told the story of the fight he
made in Denver IN a series of masaz ne
articles. .
Tho woman suffrsgists like Judge Ben
I.infsey because he has fought for the
things which arc advocated BY the SUIT
fragists And Judge Lindsey is firm
believer in woman suffrage. becauss
without the support of the women of
Denver and Colorado. he would never
have been able to carry through his pro-
gran CT reform in that city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
COMING TO CAPITAL
Alexandria Commandery Will At
tend Ascension Day Services
Here Tomorrow Evening.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2o-Mem-
bers of Old Dominion Coma ndery, No
II. Knights Templar. of this city, will
take part in the annual Ascension Day
services of the communicates OF the
District OF Columbia in Washington to-
morrow night. The knights, In uni
form, will leave here on the $50 O'clock
electric train under command of Ches-
ter a. Gwinn. eminent commander. and
Claude w. Fletcher, = captain general.
A meeting of Old Dominion Comf1ian-
derry will be held tonight. when the
order OF the Templar and Malta viii be
conferred.
Next SUNDAY afternoon the annual
Ascension Day services of Old Domin-
ion Commandery will take place in
this city. The members will assemble
in the Masonic Temple and march to
the Methodist Protestant Church;
where the Rev. c. r. Strausburg will
deliver the sermon.
Governor Henry {. Stuart, spent a
few minutes in Alexandria To-Day en-
route to Mt. Vernon, where ne accom-
state on their annual visit to the
home of washington. In the marty were
William H. white. of Richmond; X.
Walton Moore. of aFirfax; Thomas >.
Winston. of Richmond; Major Rooert
Hemphiii. of washington: Robert 3.
Barrett. of Alexandra. and A. o.,
Chandler IT,, of FREDERICKSBURG. nc
poyern4 and the board were entertain-
edJ at luncheon by the ladies' associa-
ton. now in session at Mt vernon
James Patterson. one of. the best
kno,yn horsemen I'M northern Nirsinla'
died ri I O'Clock last night at his home
I0I1 Cameron street. after long illness.
He has been in declining health Tor tne
last several years Mr.. Patterson u sur
yived by his widow and three cnnaren.
Mrs. p. F. German. jr.. Mrs. AhoreW
Sg.hwarZmann and James Patlerson, Jt-
Chief Robert Z. Gronau. or the nre nre
Department. has distributed th- snp
sent him by the Old Dominion Glass
company. among the three volunteer
compan MES of the city
Contributions from the churches ano
individuals, collected By the lady board
of managers of the Alexandra Hospltal
fund. total the sum of sfil.Sc- AInons
the contributions received yestcIda!
was one of <25 from NJ. Gentzoerger: q
former resiGenc of this city, now hvin?
in Butte. Montana.
Alexandria delegates attending the
meeting of the Federation Of Women
Clubs, in Blacksburg. Va, are: Mrs
John NJ. johnson, Mrs John Lead,
beater. Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett ana
Miss Helen y. Cummings
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

at the B. F. Keith Theater next week
In "NIndication. His supporting COM
pany includes such well known actors
as Garry McGarry and Mac y. Barnes.
The play Is Southern in plot and senti-
ment and hinges upon the SOuthron 5
urdying love for Gen. Robert E. Lee.
II is said TO be the most worthy and
thrilling ore-act play of many seasons.
The added attraction will be Prince
Floro. Jungle comedian. said 10 sur
comedians. The extra added feature
will be the Great Asahi. The Mikado' $
own magician, under permission to visit
the Panama-Pacific exposition Another
important number will be Cleo Gas
coigne. for two seasons singing child
roles with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company. \ notable addition
will be May Tully's latest offering The
Mona Lisa bv Estelle Churchill and
company. Other attractions will be
Janis; vandinofr and Louie in sensa-
tIonaI oil painting on a whirling wheel:
Mullel and Coogan in odd Nonsense;
the Hearst-Selig motion picture review.
and the pipe organ racItals. Sunday
next all tie stellar feGtures and other
attrs sctions IN the current bill will be
included il the lengthy and varied pro-
gram.
With all OF its buildings Slistening
bright under new coats of paint and
shining white walks IN contrast to the
wealth of green leaves overhead and
brilliant flowers scattered all about,
Glen Echo Park is all ready for it's
gates to be opened TO the public Sat-
urday. when the summer season of
1914 viii be formally inauguratcd All
of the scores OF amusement devices that
made the resort so popular last sum-
mer VIII be in operation again, and
in addition. many new features will be
offered. most OF them being on the
free list. Starting Monday. for one
week. the first big feature of the sea-
son is announced. This is the engage
ment Of one of the best exhibition pair
of dancers in the country. Howard
Leslie Holt and Lillian Tayler Grad
yates Of the Castle House. these clever
dancers have been scoring. a big sue
cess over the Keith circuit. but Mon
day will mark their first appearance
in the Capital. The hours the park is
open will be the same as in the past.
from ! p. m. to II D. m. and admission
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Say 81 Are Killed Over
Guatemalean Maiden

PUERTO BARRIoS. Guatemala. May
?t-Jealousy over beautiful Indian
girl led to a race riot. I, Decnrne known
today, In the Quirieua district last
week. in which s!xtv-four American
colored employees of the United Fruit
COMPANY were killed. more than that
number wounded. and mary indian
slain.
The arrival of a large fore. Of troops
finally nuelled the riotine, after t. had
lasted three days.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Funeral Services Held
For the Rev. ]. D. Marr

Funeral services for the 3cy. J. ID.
Nsrr. former pastor of the Church of
the immaculate Conception. we're held
from the church this morning. At $50
o'clock the office of the dead was re-
cited. and IT 10 o'clock a SaIemn nigh
requiem mass was offered fDr the soul
OF the former pastor. Bishop q. 3.
Corrigan. OF Baltimore. assisted by the
Rev. Paul Griffith acting AS deacon
and the Rev. Charles Rart. acting as
subdtaeon. officiated. The interment
wsf al Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Fort McHenry Bill Is
Deferred by McCumber

An effort to get UP for consideration
the bill granting historic Fort McHenry
to the city OF Baltimore for park,
made by Senator Chamberlain this af-
ternoon. was objected TO b. Senator
McCumber. who. in Introducing his bill
for the inspection Of grain, which has
been voted down several times. declared
his opposition to the consideration OF
any new measures.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Right Leg Broken.

Falling off a platform at the liant
or the American Ice Compauy. Ninth
and Water streets southwest. Thomas
J.. BchannoH, torty-eight, OF 10 Tenth
street southeast. had his right leg
broken this morning. He WIS taken II
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

For the rest of this week. starting
tomorrow evening, the offering OF the
Aborn Opera Company at the New
National Theater will be Puccini's ever
delightful Madame Butterfly" Aida
HemmI Phoebe Crosby, Louis lie
Baron, Louise Haussman. Henry Tay-
Ior. Giuseppe Agostlni. Thomas Chal-
mers, and Wilmot Goodwin are some
of the stars who will alternate In the
leading roles.
SUNDAY night. Bizet's greatest opera,
Carmen will start next weeks OIL
ferings, with Bertha Shalek and Jayne
Herbert alternating in the leading role
and Leonid Samoloff, Salvatore Solar
retti, Louis D'Anselo. Jean Theslof,
Lena Mason, Eileen Castles, william
Schuster. Philip Branson, Florence
Coughlan, and Helen Gaynor in the cast
Beginning Thursday night, The Ta,es
of Holman will be sung. While THIS
brilliant opera has been faniiiariZed
here by the Aborns In seasons past, "
Is one. OF the ever popular oiiis' ana
II Is still considered technically nov
city. II is particularly welcome oy way
of variety, as il is lighter and less
serious than the regular grand opera
fare.
The announcement OF the produc-
lior of "The Governors Lady" uy the
Poll Players next week has awakened
unusual interest, not alone from the
fac: that the play mad run OF sea-
so,, and a half in New York, but be-
cause Izctta Jewell has been an
nounced TO play the part made fam-
Gus by Emma Dunn. The part of
the governors wife is one of the most
UNIQUE in dramatic literature and it
is said that Miss Jewell's interpreta-
tion of il is the most important
achievement of her career. Mr.. Buh-
Ie, will have the part Of the COVER
nor. played originally by Emmett
Corrizan The play. which has never
before been given by stock COM
psny. deals with certain episodes in
the lives Of miner who becomes
wealthy. goes into politics and
achieves great success. and Ills wtfe.
who took in washing during her
early DAYS and cannot keep pace with
her husbands upward social climb.
One of the most irresistible o. fsrces
Mrs. Temples Telegram has been
presentation next week. William Nor
ris headed the big cast provided for
the pay on the occasion of its original
metropolitan production at the Madi-
son Square Thnater by Walter Law
renee. On that occasion the play Great
ed new record for New York in the
length of its run. Tn- play takes its
name from an innocent message sent
BY q suspicious wife in an effort to
ASCERTAIN the truth OF her husband s
explanation of his sH-n,SSt absence
from home. From this teleCTam de-
Vrlop series of cXcruciatnSly GunnE
situations.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Frank Keenan,. famous for his vivid
portrayals of unique types in many
great PLAYS and in association with
famous dramatic stars. will be present
ed for the first time in vaudeville here
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

For the benefit OF their recreation an.
industrial center. twenty-eight pupils o
the Cleveland School. Eighth and !,
streets northwest. will present 4 risv
The Silver Thread the evening q
May es Mrs. Howard BeaIl and Misse
Frances Farley and Cecil Norton hav
charge Of the entertainment
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
LOCAL MENTION

Great, Soft Shell Crabs. F F V, 1oo2
Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Backing into wagon whom she .ter
ped from q car at North Capitol .tres
and Massachusetts, avenue last ever
Ing. Mrs. Mary J. Collins. nifty year
old. of GS X stTeer northeast. wa
knocked down and her right foat wa
injured. She was taken to Providenc
Hospital In an automob Ie.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
City News Notes

One horse was burned in FIRE whic
did si5 damage early today to the stao
OF George L. Cl1b5. $50 Pennsyivani
avenue southeast. The blaze wa
caused By spontaneous combustion
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

There was considerable excitemer
among occupants Of the Ontario apar
ment house, Ontario road and Popls
avenue shortly before o'clock lsi
evening. when small FIRE was discoS
cred on the roof OF the building NJ
q engine company and No. . true
company responded to a local siar,
and extinsuished the blaze after s.
damage had been done. Cause of IN
ire was not determined.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

viii be free In addition there will be
new motion pictures, band concerts. and
numerous other attractions.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Alexandria, delegates attending tne
meeting of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs. in Biacksburg. Va, are: Mrs
John NJ johnson, Mrs. John Lead.
beater. Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett and
Miss Helen " Cummings.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Hand-sewn seams; first
quality; limited quantity.
Second floor. Eleventh street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-27
...r~ M1~64~~/
UNDESERvED GLORY.
Father Thought the Burglar Hs Tackled
Was Young Mr.. Staylate.

Father Thought the Burglar Hs Tackled
Was Young Mr.. staylats.
Mrs. Jimson was aroused from her
slumbers by Mr.. Unison springing vic.
lently out Of bed. Before she could
say word he had pulled on his dress
ing gown and slippers and had made
for the door.
what on earth are you going to do.
Henry?" she asked.
"l'm going to jolly we'll put stop
to that young fellow staying here till
all hours Of the night Listen to him
now"
Henry. don't 60; don't 60" whis
pered his wife hoarsely. But Henry
was already halfway down the stairs
In another few minutes she heard the
sounds Of frightful struggle gol,.
on. Glass crashed to the ground. and
chairs were overturned. Then soilie-
body dragged some one else to the
'front.' door. kicked him down the steps
and sla mined 1t to again.
Then Mr.. Jimson. very much out OF
breath. but highly pleased with him
self, once more entered the room.
"Oh. Henry, how brave you arer'
murmured his wife udmiringly.
"Why. how's that?"
"Oh. Henry. 1t was real burglar at
last
Henry turnei pale.
MY word" he said. And / thought
it was Mahel's young man!'-London
Answers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-27
one says he is not at all dissatis-
fed with the work of Mr.. Agnew in
the collections and other business of
the estate.
GET TOGETHER DINNER
Chamber Of Commerce and Business.
men Generally viii Meet at
Dinner Next Tuesday

The Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce will meet next Tuesday eve
ming, at o'clock, at dinner in Hotel
Washington, to which all business
men and others interested in the pro.
gress of the city are invited.
The purpose Of the gathering IL an
effort to unite all progressive citi.
zens of the city in an organized body;
to revive the tagging spirit that has
prevailed in Aberdeen for the past
two years, and to be prepared to
work as a unit for the upbuilding of
the city.
Aberdeen and the Grays Harbor
country has never entered upon .
year with such glittering prospects,
as are now seen ahead, prospects that
require concerted, intelligent action
to be converted into actualities. With
the early completion Of the Panama
canal, the projected railway extern.
sions into the Olympic peninsula and
the almost certain discovery of Pc
troleum in sight, the outlook is Ger.
tainly bright. All that Is required
from the commanding position Of Alb.
erdeen is wise action upon the part
of it's citizens, and it is to discuss
such action that this dinner Is to be
held,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-27
PRoHIBiTIoNIsTs ORGANIZE
Advocates Of State Wide Prohibition
Grid Up Their loins for the
Coming Campaign

The advocates of state prohibition
organized for the coming campaign
at a meeting held Saturday evening
in the First Baptist church and q
tentative plan of campaign for Aber
deem was outlined. N. Grant Wheeler
was elected president, Mrs. Frank
Beam secretary and e. B. Crazy treas
urer and editor Of publicity.
Ward committees were appointed
to have a house to house canvass
made without pay, and to urge the
friends of the measure to register, as
follows: John Terrier, in the FRS;
ward; A. s. Brecht, James Palmer
and d. w. Pearson in the Second ward
Mrs. Hugh Mcneil and Mrs. James R
Harper in the Third ward; ]. T. Nc
Queen, Mrs. Frank Beam and w. O.
McCaw in the Fourth ward; Ernest
MacLafferty, Ruth A. Fogle and J. D.
Carter in the Fifth ward, and Ernest
Anderson and Albert Thompson in
the Sixth ward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-27
|WaSFHTSK
|@9gGUPBOt
CHRISTMAS CAKES.
THE housewife can do more in

THE housewife can do more in
way Of decoration with the cake
than with anything else that ii
served for the Christmas dinner. She
should therefore try to give 1t some
Christmas touches. If she can do nc
more the cake may be iced and trim
med with holly. Sprigs Of holly may
be dipped in l. ing and then placed or
the cake.
Citron Christmas Cake. Take q
pound each Of sifted -four and of white
sugar, half pound Of butter, whites
Of six eggs. two pounds each Of chop.
ped citrou and biz he'd almonds, q
large cOcOanut grated. two teaspoon.
fuls Of baking powder. Mix and pour
In very large mold. Bake slowly fol
two hours. When cooked ornament
with icing and fancy bonbons.
Handsome Cakes.
Fancy Christmas Cakes.-Take half
pound butter beaten to a cream, add
half pound sugar and cream again,
then five eggs, beaten until thick. Add
half teaspoonful pulverized cloves, a
teaspoonful each Of ginger and CHINA
mon, Juice and grated rind Of two sour
oranges, then three-fourths pound
-four, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
Dust with -four one pound of dried
peaches and pitted prunes, cut fine and
add to the batter. Pour into a creased
and paper lined tin and bake for three
hours in moderate oven.
Icing.-Cook cupful Of sugar and
one-fOurth cupful Of water until it
spins a thread when poured from the
spoon. Pour this hot liquid slowly on
to the stiffly beaten white of an egg,
beat until cold and like fun. Add a
teaspoonful lemon Juice and tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract. Spread
over the cake While wet decorate
with wishbones. holly leaves cut from
dark green citron and tiny scarlet can
dies.
MistletOe Cake.-For the layers take
three ounces each of butter and sugar,
three eggs, One-half pound of -four, a
teaspOonful Of baking powder and a
wineglassful Of orange flower water.
Separate the eggs and beat the whites
to stiff froth, the yolks to a cream.
Beat the sugar and butter together,
add the yolks Of the eggs, the -four
sifted with the baking powder. the
orange flower water and lastly the
whites Of the eggs. Bake in three lay
ers. FOl the filling whip one-half pint
Of cream until stiff, sweeten slightly
and divide In two portions. Color one
with spinach green and add grated
cocOanut to the other. Spread the
green cream over the first layer of the
cake, cover with the second, spread
with the white cream and place the
third layer on top. Ice thickly with
plain boiled icing and decorate while
fresh with bits Of candied citron cut to
represent mistletoe leaves, using silver
comflts for the berries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-27
FRYE COMPANY LIKES FIELD
Seattle Packers After Trying Out Ab-
erdeen, Takes Long Lease on
Property and viii Build

Frye & Company, meat packers OF
Seattle, with branch houses all over
the state, and who purchased the
Ninemire & Morgan interests here, are
evidently pleased with this field. Since
their advent here they have occupied
the building on the Southeast corner
of Wishkah and G streets, being the
north 80 feet of the lot and they now
have made lease for long term OF
years for the other so feet Of the 10,
giving them 50x130 feet.
The lessor, Fred Mathews, will
move the building now occupied by
Oswald Bell and Scott Stevens to the
corner of Market and F streets, and
that part occupied by John Hanson
the tailor, will probably be torn down
The plans Of Frye & Co.. have no;
been definitely made known, but Man
ager Edwards denies emphatically tha
statement made in the evening paper
that they had sold, or contemplated
selling, to the Sulzbergers, or any
body else.
AS the tenants on the ground leas.
ed last week have been notified to
vacate by March l., the supposition is
that Frye & Co. will erect a cold
storage plant on that part Of the lot
in the spring, and later add the other
80 feet. AS the premises are in the
fire district, the building must be OF
brick, stone or concrete.