davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

confidence They always
the birds Little Boy will tell
walk of Mother this
the grownp folk
his house. 49,
Tonight the wind rus the than usual and there much
swns with
that the Sandman will before The Mother
ofIov him to bed if she doesn't make haste
Then story That another of His Hour and is
keeping follows The
Mtherofe from the kitchen Little Boys father passing
garden
The his
little Boy climbs his MOhrOfOve holds his hand in her
clasp.
They ST "unbuttons" him fol night
thinking stirring the made
TheMhofe she looking ahead Little Boys future seeing all
the temptations which he to
impulse protective knowing
while that she plant the this bedtime which
she has made the which teaches him.
he will need in the Great Battle of the Years.
"Of what thinking" asks The NIother-oiIIove.
Why Little Boy that she does know think
the God the when he walks the
From which gathered inspiration story
at tonight only
much ser God stirred grasses
TheSunAOwer TheRe had been Boosting his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
THE ror's FRoCK.

II you have not time to make the
little ones short dresses at home and
must buy them q the shops do not de-
spair. Your chnd's dresses can be made
quite dainty by q very few added stitches
when you get them horne For that mat
ter. the daIntiest and finest Of embroider-
ed and handsome frocks can be purchased
At shops II your purse IL we'll niled, but
II you must econonnlze. more than two
or three Of these expensive little frocks
are out Of the question Therefore, when
you buy the simpler ready-made gar
ments see Aat they have upon them
places where . bit Of hand embroidery
can be placed when you get them home:
The embroidery may be the tiniest OF
sprays, but the very fact that It IL hand
embroidery will give an entirely diner
emit atmosphere to bought frock.
There Is q pretty custom now Of en-
broIdery frocks for children in colored
silks. The dresses are. Of course. in
In white when they are small
enough to be baby's first short gar
ments The embroidery may be about
the yoke OF simply at the front and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

It is not only the most nutritious arti-
cles Of food that are Of value. There are
some things that redeem themselves be-
cause Of their refreshing and appetizing
qualities. Typical Of this class OF Vege-
tables are tomatoes, which. though not
possessing a high degree Of nourishment,
are, nevertheless, among our most valu-
able articles of food.
For some reason the old-fashioned
method Of serving tomatoes with sugar
has lost favor lately. Served for lunch
con or supper they are very good when
sliced thin, thoroughly chilled and COW
cred with a light sprinkling Of grated nut
meg and sugar. 1t used to be the fash
ion to eat tomatoes for breakfast with
sugar, and there Is no reason why to-
mato. would not be as good beginning
for summer breakfast as q grapefruit
or a muskmelon. -
Tomatoes are among the few vegetables
which are equally seryiceable raw as
cooked. After you have exhausted their
possibilities as salads or appetiZers, there
are a hundred ways Of serving them
cooked, combined with meat or maca-
ronl, as a sauce or as a soup.
EscalIoped Tomatoes.
Most popular Of all cooked tomatoes Is
escaIloped tomatoes, or what is usually
known As SCdlOpeo IOulAlOcs- Ouc VI
the best possible rules for this dish calls
for two cupfuls Of bread crumbs which
should be spread on a pan and Drowned
slightly in warm oven. Select good.
ripe tomatoes. and peel and cut up enough
TO make two cupfuls. Mix the Drowned
bread crumbs and the tomato mixture.
season with salt and pepper and tea
spoonful Of butter. and put In a shallow
baking dish. Cover over with q layer Of
bread crumbs which have not been
Drowned In the oven, and place dabs of
butter on top. This. should be baked
until the top is brown and bubbltng.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Every cook has q characteristic way Of
preparing stuffed tomatoes. and often
the method is modified to suit the state
of the Iarder. For instance, IL you have
an ear or 30 Of cooked corn. few table
spoonfuls Of cooked meat or some green
peppers or q little rice or macaroni. you
can incorporate these things IN to the
stuffed tomato with good results.
Here q one good method Of procedure.
For twelve large firm tomatoes you viii
need one spoonful Of salt. a little pepper,
one tablespoonful Of butter. one teaspoon
full Of grated onions. Each tomato should
be washed and a thin slice should be cut
from the smooth end Of each. Then
scoop out as much Of the Juice and pulp
as possible without injuring the wall OF
the tomato. Mix the pulp and juice with
the other ingredients and I'LL the toma-
toes with the mixture. Put on the top
slices. place In a baking dish and bake
nlowix for thraa-nnartAra OF an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
HERALD'S PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS

hack In the form Of . spray. Some
times the embroidery 10 run the entire
length OF the little frock IN panel FORM
When colored silks or mercerized cot
tons are used they must be In very pale
shades. These colored silks Work up
beautifully In the lazy daisy stitch ana
French knots. whereas these same
stitches, especially the lazy-daisy. are
apt to look fnsipld and characteriess in
plain white. II white embroidery u de-
sired, TIE stitch must be one which
consumes a little more time. SUCH a.,
for Instance, the satin or solid stitches
Briar stitching In white between tueks
e another pretty way Of giving the hand
touch TO bought frocks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Many years Boy
The MoheOLove The Door land where
hour of twilight hear the feet God
did gather the full meaning the fable told
when she told him. has with tremendous
hcsnce fight The Big Fight prophetic of The
he
There times when has looked the Valley of Little Folk
from the his whn by nga few
him and there he wealth. when the
of like him take the ground
field of activities each time he
Mother ofov
shadows God walked among Each
the sunAows
wonderful bed their
Big
ground in which they their
And the when he just Little BOyThe Man is
he the pansies smile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

-, Au'trl. no" has a pop nation of 1885,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Ethel Barrymore-ln private life Mrs.
Russell Griswold Colt-was born thirty
five years ago today. She was the daugh-
ter Of Maurice Barrymore. famous ac-
tor. and a niece Of John Drew.
Mrs. Logan, another famous American
woman whose birthday Is celebrated to-
day. was the wife of Gen. John Alex
ander Logan. and for many years one Of
the most prominent women Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Logan was before her mar
rage Mary Cunningham, and as a daugh-
ter Of a pioneer Of Boone County, Mis-
souri,, she experienced in her girihood
all the hardships and excitements Of
q convent school in Kentucky, and be-
cause Of her proficient penmanship she
acted as clerk TO her father. who was
sheriff and In charge of the local land Of
fee 1t was when she was in her faith
sr's ONCE that she attracted the sdmira-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

the company at work In this thrilling
Western feature.
Miss Vivian Rich is playing a dual
part in "a Modern Rip Van Wrinkle"
now being produced at the American
Flying A Studios, under direction OF
Sydney Ayres- Miss Rich was the only
woman who accompanied the rest OF the
players to Los Angeles. where a num-
Der Of the principal scenes were taken.
In putting on one Of the scenes in the
police station a bit of real" realism
was injected when what was intended
to be imitation call proved to be a rush
call in a murder case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
MRS. JOHN LOGAN AND ETHEL
BARRYMORE.

ton Of John Logan. then prosecutiAS
attorney Of the district. Mary accepted
his proposal Of marriage and when she
was nineteen she became his wife.
It has been truly said that Logan's sub
sequent rise in military affairs was more
than half due to Mrs. Logan's encour-
agement and helpfulness and for many
years after his death she retained her
position in Washington society.
For many years the home Of the Logans
was said-twenty-fiye years agozko show
more individuality Of taste than any
other house in Washington. In this house
were to be found many interesting relics
Of the generals campaigns. and Mrs.
Logan WAS one Of the hrst women In
Washington TO appreciate the decorative
values Of Indian blankets, rugs. and bas-
network. 1888.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
YELLOW AND BLUE.

Yellow and dark blue make a mos.
fashionable contrast In eolors at present
and in consequence the amber bead and
slab necklaces that are worn are strung
with alternating blue beads. The strings
are very long, and the amber beads very
large, but the other are small. though
none the less effective.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
WAR MENACEs HEALTH OF
POPE; PHYSICIANS ANXIOUS

Rome. Aug. H.-Grief over the European
war Is weighing heavily on Pope Plus.
He is indisposed today. The pOntiff
spends several hours daily in his private
chapel praying for a termination Of the
hcstilities.
His condition is not serious at present.
but his physician fears that a long period
OF hot weather would have a serious
effect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

pansies and had been listening with
to his talk
Why said the SunAower nothing could persuade be
worthless You really worth the
ground planted in after which dence he turned his face upward
drink II of yellow from the sunlight.
panse together extedl the
Sunhowe noic he them no further heed
But after awhile the temptation boast of his for
The Sunower Wa he resumed the
his great importance
Besides he said need the for growth
shall crowd you in a little while.
of lightning
crashed with daenng and for
than nothing heard the tumul Of the
And when the TheSunhower That
stalk all the golden faded
his face while the bed lifted radiant face with accord
toward the glowing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

saora noted
hesding the colony OF
Friday applications OF want
Ing to go Z the front.
OF
aid In
of
snaton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
&TDZH Nz5 Z0L1HeS
~ AA93z7s6 .
By CHANDLER MANI y
~ Q M n. An - n,
b JULIA CHANDLER MASz- SsA
The SunaOwer that Was Bigger Than ALI the Rest.

Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate1
TITLE BOY waiting for coming Sandman The
He has standing beside the window watching the
- purple shadows spread the garden path until they touched the
eyed which line his mothers flower border Little Boy loves watch
their velvet faces twilight while he waits for
finish her dishes He ARE faces will tell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
ANOTHER CIVIC VISITATION

The Civic committee OF the City
Federation has made tour 81 Ia
spection over certain parts OF the
city and report yery gratifying results
with mucn room Tor Improvement.
There will be no favored few to es-
cape criticism, II deserved, but each
will receive his or her need OF praise
or blame for possession or lack OF
civic patriotism, or whether their
municipal housekeeping is well or
poorly done Many OF our most rep
resentatiye people are industriousiy
Deautlfying and improving their out
door premises, and front views and
rear views are very inviting to Guth
rie citizens and out-of town guests
The churches are doing commendable
work along civic Improvements, the
Christian Scientists are beautifying
their grounds extensiyels new
fence around tue back end OF the
church grounds, and flower beds laid
out in most artistic fashion. will make
the court or inclosure the most beau
tif9l garden in the city such an ex-
ample Of floral and landscape beauty
will have a stimulating influence for
moral and civic betterment The en-
terprising Christian church is has-
ing a great deal Of work done on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

north side OF the church, which may
be for the extension Of their much
needed church capacity to accommo-
date their growing congregation or
al any rate it is beautiful piece uf
landscape gardening and there viii be
no prettier grounds connected with
church buildings. There is general
desire on the part OF the best citi-
zens to cooperate with every effort
made to make City Beautiful Of
Guthrie There was more evidence OF
thrift and cleaning up OF alleys than
has ever been seen before
Stables and barn yards are being
and loads Of manure aud
rubbish are being carted away
People who are keeping domestic
animals are beginning TO recognize
The rights OF their neishhors to be
free from such unmitigating nuisances
as unsanitafy stables and barn yards
reeking with filth. which breeds and
engenders flies those common car
riers OF disease breeding germs
There are vet some stables that
need heroic work to rid it Of its filth /
Such q one was poiuted out not many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
.ROFf MAN KILLS
HIS STEPSON

Oklahoma city, April Il. r. II FL
liott last night shot and Killed his
step son, John jenkins. at Rolf, FOL
lowing 4 quarrel which started be
tween Jenkins and another brother
1t is said that John Jenkins attacked
his brother Allie. and the step faith
or interviewed. John. it is said, then
turned on Elliott with a knife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
KANE ELECTED CHIEF JUSTICE

Oklahoma Guy April ll--Justlce
Matthew j, Kane, Of Kngfishey, was
elected chief OF the state supreme
court Friday, succeeding Judge sam
uel W Hayes. who resigned to run
for the United States senate.
Chief Justice Kane thus begins his
second term as presiding judge. His
first term was in 1909-10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

from an aesthetic viewpoint and then
on moral grounds.
There ought 10 be more rec pant
ing, say the committee Il have tray
eled East and Travelled West. nave
gone North and have been South. and
| have been impressed with the facts,
that it is the beauty majesty. number
and arrangements Of trees that makes
the beautiful town or city said a
much Travelled observing traveller.
Many trees, few mere and few
there ought to be planted noS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

es, arrangements are being made to
secure supply from the pipeline of
the Lone Star company OF Texas,
which recently purchased the gas
rights on 5000 acres in the Healdton
field from the Diamond Oil and Gas
company for $4,000. The pipe line
will run near Ringing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

tained badly fractured skull. He
was brought to McAlcster and taken
to All Saints hospital and at late
hour Friday night had not regained
consciousness Physicians hold out
no hope for his recovery He was to
have been married Sunday to Miss
Maggie Nicollette an Italian girl liy-
ing at Krebs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Padded Railroad Accounts

Sam Ford. white man, section
foreman OF the NJ, 0. a. G., railroad
at Bernice pleaded guilty to padding
the payroll of his section gang and
was sentenced to a year and day in
the penitentiary at McAlester. Ford
had pleaded not guilty, but changed
MS plea in court, Special Agent Ed.
House and other NJ, o. & G., officers
who investigated Ford's accounts.
were on hand to testify in case the
trial before jury was begun. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
4. r. X z, r. a IL IS n Is * Il NJ H NJ
VI TOPICS OF THE n
n TOWN AND STATE n
n II NJ "a n w y HExH n Exm y


VIM NJ Franklin, of Madill. has an
nonnced as a candidate for clerk OF
the supreme court on the Democratic
ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Comnisssry Destroyed

The building used by the Pryor Or
phan home as a commissary. burned
last night The contents was totally
destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

Fatally injured on Eve OF Wedding
Antonio Marino, an Austrian resid
ing at Bacho Okla. was thrown from
his horse Friday afternoon and sus-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

T. c. Whitley will address the citi-
zens at the city hall tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock in reply to David
attack on Socialism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Dunham Still Absent

Dunhsm Still Absent
City Clerk r. n. Dunham is stll in
Ohio, where he was called by the
death of his wife's father Byrl Ar
thur is holding down the clerks office
like veteran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Gospel Team. City Hall, Council
Chamber. 3 p. m, Sunday

Music by High School band. Sub
ject; THE Prodigal Son" "Why He
Left" by Dr.. W. w. Rucks, B. Smith.
and N. |. Armantrout. Reception on
Return" A. O. Whitcomb. ]. d Rimare
and W. L. Burnett. Everybody cord
tally invited.-Will II Chappell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
To Tap Lone Star Pipe Line

In order to supply the city of Ring
ling with natural gas for all purpos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted adj
dress party Of second part)
nnx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-wILJ1AM G. BOWERS.
Plaintiff, against EVA KRAMER and others.
Defendants
In pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the
shove entitled action and bearing date the
10th day OF August. 1914, !. the under
signed, the Referee In said judgment named.
VIII sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York.
on the 9Th day Of September 1914. at ~
o'clock noon on that day, by HENRY
by said Judgment TO be sold and therein
ALL. that certain lot piece or par.
Gel Of land with the buildings and
haitian an" cs the YdPS S5nnS G ani
described as follows:
noI sEEGTSNI :IS. a, On. point ,srsG The
Thifly third street distant one hundred and
eighty-hve GS5N feet easterly from the
northeasterly corner ~ Lenox Avenue and
one Hundred and Thirty third street; run
Avenue. ninety nine feet eleven inches 10
the centre line OF the block thence easterly
along said centre line and parallel with one
Hundred and Thirty.third street twenty
LenoN Avenue. and partly through party
wall ulnety-.ine feet eleven inches TO the
northerly sd. ~ one Hundred and Thirty
third street; and thence westerly, along the
third Street. twenty nve feet, TO the point or
place " beginning.
Dated. New York August 18th. 1914.
JOSEPH v MITCHELL. Referee
BOWERS & SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
- Cedar street. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
The following II a diagram Of the property
20 be sold; Its street number IL SO West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
THREE FAILURES LAID TO WAR,
"'a'd Bancroft Co., the OIL works
No. and Michael Ger.teI Go Under.

nree failures yesterday are said TO
80 oeeA caused by the war. They were
e OF Gould & Bancroft Company, ex-
trs ana importers Michael Gerstei
al importer, and the OIL Works Com
Psny, importers
me Could & Bancroft Company ex-
Tt,..F 'nd importers, OF lls to 100 West
In on' has fleds petition
., BANKRUPTCY with liabilities Of s23,47I
W w. assets 4 Es,l0i. The company is A
0lst'ts corporation and was for
b"y IN business In Boston, where the
WAS started in January. 1910,
ri,s WIS Incorporated in August. 1911,
nav, capita! stock 100000 The com
,,aus imported fancy groceries and toilet
u.paI d'ons Tho war hurt the business
,.auy Judge Veeder appointed Mat
\. Hen6,l as receiver
~ tt"uou Ia bankruptcy has been hled
80 M'rhae! Gerstel. importer Of furs
' S",'s ~ li3 West Twcnty-ninth
Liabilities are said to be se5, 900
,1r>asScis ~ 10000. Judge Veeder an.
',,n'ed Herman GAnss as receiver.
va, vas asserted that m account Of the
-, rA' 30 II was impossible for Ger
lmp0rt furs and skins. He has
n y H business thirteen years
w.. w. Works Company, Inc, lmpor-
N -, .'f"nble oils and by products AT
rs t't has made an assignment 10
,,..' !-eNtephome The company was
no1 ''.1 n August, 1918. with can
o.. NnoE $40 COO Most OF It's stock came
go Hlrop'. and the war. il is said, shut
Gu ne sgp7ly. SAW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

18TH ST, E--Merey NJ Plum aGt Meyer
Jarmulowsky at al foreclosure OF mort
gageJ: atty, A A siiberbsrg.
2sTH ST. 3i5 w. and i2ist 81. %, F.
David MainEner agt L kreshover Inc
ct al tpartition); attys, Myers. Ku,ner
10th ST. ., 100 It Audubon av. T5S
i0O-Benjamin Rosengarten agt Margaret
Berg ct al faction 20 foreelose me-
chanic's lien); atty. w C Goodsle
ll5TH ST $. between LIST ana "a avs
lots l3-it-Rudoiph Wallach Co aGt ReEi-
maid Imperstori OF Al faction to fore
close tax Hem atty, WeymAnn.
SAP ST 1 w-Mary Mccoy ast Yosta
Rosenberg ct al NorscSPsurs OF mortEass) {;
atty. X " Belinger Jr.
MOTT ST. 27s-Firucoia Aversa agt
Rosa Marasco ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage; atty, J e Greenberg
EAST BROADWAY, 2 TO 6--Minnie A Cohen
atiys, w.schl.r a Kohn,
sgt Lawrence Holding co ct al account
ing, ⪙ attys. wesehier 4 kohn.
Bronx.
JEROME AV, n cor Clarke pl, bb.sr
llT6-wells Holding co Agt Airline r
Keirns ct al foreclosure of mortsass)
attys. wayland Bernard.
LOT t,229 map Of Wakefield, on tax map
John Mccarthy srt Lillian v Rourks
ct al faction TO foreelose transfer OF tax
Hem; attys, Kramer q Bourks.
LOT 50, block 3,&ol, section l2-Mattie
Hekt aEt george r Buckbee ct al (ac.
tion TO torecloss transfer 81 tAz lien /:
atty Hsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
Cotton state. weather.

For North Carolina. local thunder showers
to-day In east: partly cloudy In west por-
ton. fair tomorrow: moderate southwes,
winds on the coast,
For South Carolina. local thunder showers
to-day; fair Tomorrow; moderate south
winds.
For Georgia local thunder showers to-day
and probably tomorrow; moderate shifting
winds.
For Alabama, generally fair to-day; local
thunder showers tomorrow: light shifting
winds.
For Mississippi local thunder showers to-
day and tomorrow, except fair tomorrow
In north portion, Hight shifting winds.
For Louisiana, local thunder showers to-
day and tomorrow: light shifting winds
For eastern Texas, local thunder showers
to-day and tomorrow In north; generally
fair in south portion; moderate southeast TO
south winds.
For western Texas. fair to-day: warmer In
extreme west portion; fair tomorrow.
For Oklahoma and Arkansas, fair to-day
and tomorrow without decided temperature
change.