davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
FAIRY LAMPS.
Just What the Name ImpIies-New-
est Thing Is Inexpensive.

They are just what their name i'm
plies-fairy lamps. Less expensive than
the regular candlesticks and shade, they
give light equally as pretty.
They are new. and the hostess hunt
ing something out of the ordinary for
her table will not so amiss in using
these.
Some are about as high as the aver
age goblet: others are of the s1ustty
type, while some that are quite odd look
like tiny lanterns. They are made of a
thin opalescent glass and daintiIy tinted
TO give a soft light.
Those with stands are fashioned after
the rose and tulip. the stem and stand
to represent the steam and leaves of the
flower. The COlors are white. yellow.
red and pink, and the prices are 10. ~
and 20 cents each.
Those representing lanterns have a
quaint face on one side and can be hung
up by means Of tiny hooks on wire or
cord They come in pink. red. green.
blue and yellow. and are 10 cents each.
All OF these lamps are lighted by
means of a small bulb which is placed
inside of the lamp. These bulbs are
made of thin glass and contain candle
tallow and wick. They will burn for
two hours. cost cents each. and due
to their construction. are much safer
than the ordinary tiny candles.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
What Women Should Read

ffK6Y son." counseled Wyzun.
N1 you must be careful not
to select a best seller wife. There
have been more domestic disturb
ances over the best seller habit
than over any other one thing that
| know of!
When a woman gets to reading
best sellers her own husband be-
gins to measure up pretty short
He can't compare with a best seller
husband. In a best seller a woman
can tell her husband four or five
pages of stuff with Just one
look"
"Gee!" objected the son, 81
shouldn't think women would like
that arrangement-doing away with
talk"
They like it." explained Papa
Wynn, because they can do more
talking in q day that way than in
any other. II one look is equal to
a couple Of chapters they can talk
volumes in a dayl But man can't
talk by looks.
When he comes home at night
and sees that there is no fire in
the kitchen stove, and that the
bakepan Is guiltless Of any biscuits
he thinks that there is something
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Neatness Now Demanded in Women's Motoring Apparel
n n Comphcala Draped andH Dab of E "a

the left side with materiaLcovered buttons. Long
strapped shoulder seams afford great freedom of
movements necessity in driving car.
For practical driving nothing equals the short
shaggy fur coats reaching scarcely lower than the
knees. Their curailed length keeps them out of the
way of the gears, These great shaggy coats apt
to make fat people assume the appearance of those
Russian droschky drivers. whose outward and
visible sign cf rank is manifest in the number of
coats they can put all at one time.
SUITABLE Innings.
The toque illustrated here on the right in deep
cream velvet. patterned with blue flowers has a
swathed crown of the material draped into
handkerchief knot in the center front, and is
brirnrned with narrow band of skunk II would
look charming in dull artistic shades of blues and
greens.
The toque the left is of tartan velvet relieved
with rolled-up brim of tete de negre velvet, and
trimmed at either side with a tiny orange mercury
wing. dust-colored veil should be worn with this
1t is noteworthy that the complicated draped and
hooded motor wells out of date, straight strip
of union silk gauze crepe de chine being drawn
over the headgear and simply adjusted round the
neck with short length of elastic in the same
shade.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TWO MOTOR TOQUES.

radically wrong, but he doesn't
realize that his best seller wife has
been having a seance with her
soul. All he sees Is that there Ia
nothing doing in the way of grub.
Then his wife gives him a look,
which ought to explain It all. But
1t doesn't Her husband Is q mere
Grass man with a ferocious appe-
tts. II he Is q model young man
he doesn't make q fuss. He even
does a little comedy. He makes
signs expressive of hunger. Then
his wife gives him another look.
That second look doesn't help
at all. The husband merely asks
for his slippers.
AT that he gets q sort Of wither-
ing, sarcastic look, which seems to
say, Where are your slfppersf
What a question! In the oanary's
cage, no doubt. or under the house,
or on the piano
The husband begins TO see q
light at last. He goes out softly,
leaving his best seller wife to her
books. II he captures q can OF
beans and . crust Of bread he Is
lucky"
The only safe literature for .
wife is a cookbook" responded
Wynn, Jr.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
The Easement Curtains

The picturesque easement window
requires 4 simple treatment Each
window is done separately. with sheer,
although not necessarily expensive.
material They should be shirred 10
rod. that i. set inside uf the frame
If the window swings out and on the
sash if the window swings in. IL a
group Of them. valance across The.
top. with draperies on the outside edS..
is often the only CurtainIuE. shade
are not generally used. hut II tho
must he used they should he hung
inside, and when not performing their
mission of giving privacy. arranged 50
they may he rolled up out Of sight
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
RICH YOUNG RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

Detroit. Mich, March 6.-Apprehended
at the general delivery window of the
Detroit postoffice today. when he applied
for a letter containing money from home,
Everett EnGlehart, thirteen-year-old son
of T. w. Englehart, millionaire banker of
Gary. Ind, is on his way home in the
custody OF his seventeen-year-old brother
Harry. While the family was away from
home, Everett drew 500 from a savings
bank and disappeared. For more than a
week detectives of half a dozen cities
have been searching for him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

The woman who is preparing for the
Easter fashion parade will be interested
in this dTesSy costume. The skirt is
made up OF handsomely embroidered silk
Of heavy quality. The little coat is car
ried out in soft satin, having its edges
finished with a narrow ruffie of the same
material
The sleeves are cut in one with the
coat and the collar is a model of SIM
plicity. II is made of embroidered or
hemstitched batiste. This detail, how
ever, is detachable and may be varied
to suit the fancy of the wearer.
II a bordered material is used, 21-2
yards a inches deep will be needed for
the skirt. The price, Of course. varies
according to the work on the goods. Two
yards OF 3I-inch satin will make the coat.
Coat No. 5JGI-Sizes. g, "a, 36, IS, 40. a,
and A bust.
skirt No. 514+sizes. p. %. "a, &c, es, 30,
o. and "a waist.
Pictorial Review patterns.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TO HUNT ARCTIC WHALES.
John Borden Charters Boat Used
by Paul Rainey.

San Francisco. March 6-Another
whale-hunting expedition to the a tic
seas is planned by John Borden, million
aire sportsman of Chicago, and Harry
Scott, son Of Henry T.. Scott, of this
city. They tried unsuccessfully last year
to reach the far north in the yacht Ad-
ventures.
According to Harry Scott, Borden has
obtained the boat used by Paul Rainey
in his expedition to south Africa, and in
it they will make their second dash to
the arctic. expecting TO remain there part
of the coming winter and the following
summer hunting bowhead whales and col
lecting specimens Of other animal life for
the National Museum in Washington.
An earlier start will be made from San
Francisco than on the previous voyage.
A number of scientist and friends of
Borden and Scott are to take part in the
expedition. the cost of which is esti
mated by Scott at 100000
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
By wINIFRED SHORT,


Women mix mortar and carry the nod
for building operations in Munich. Ger
many.
The women's eight-hour law in Denver
and cashiers.
Miss Isadora Duncan has established
herself in Paris. where she will run
dancing school.
Miss Roberta W. wyeth. OF New York
City, has taken her pet dog on sea
voyage to Italy.
Forty babies out of every 100 born in
the United States do not receive medical
attention at birth.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Colorado
State senator. received A55 for seven
weeks lecture tour.
Divorces drawing alimony in excess
Of 5000 are compelled to pay an income
tax to the government.
Divorces are much more difficult to Sc
cure now in Massachusetts than in
nearly any other State.
German women have started cam
paign for admission TO the floor OF the
stock exchange in Berlin.
Several women have passed the exam
ination for the bar in Georgia, but have
not been allowed to practice.
Kansas has a school district which all
women teachers pass up as undesirable
because II is infested with rats.
Instead of the elaborate gowns usually
worn the seniors at Vassar College will
this year wear caps and plain gowns.
Miss Sarah Eckroyd. of PennsdaIe. Pa.
has accepted a call to the 'pastorate Of
the Christian Alliance Church at Avis.
Queen Mary. of England. has been
made richer by SS5.0oo due to a recent
boom in securities on the stock exchange.
The women's Aerial League of Eng
land has offered a prize of s5.eoo to the
first aviator who flies across the Atlantic
Ocean.
Frau Bertha Krupp. daughter Of the
founder of the Krupp gun works in
Germany. has an income of $4,000
year.
Olga Meyendorff, a Russian baroness.
| is a student at the International Training
School for Y. W. c. \. Workers in New
York City.
Miss SyIvania Pankhurst has resigned
| from the Woman's Social and Political
Union. the militant wOmen's organization
| in England.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, the wife of
| Snowman of Weymouth. England. has
been granted the kings bounty, having
| given birth to triplets.
Mrs. Katherine B. Davis. commits
| sioner of correction in New York City,
says that 100 women prisoners arc more
| trouble than go men offend =.
| Miss Bessie Beatty a San Francisco
| newspaper reporter, has fallen heir 10
$4,000. to be used in behalf of poor chill
| dren as Miss Beatty sees fit.
Several young women Of Dodge City.
kans.. have formed a good habits club
| and decline the attentions of young men
who swear smoke-sdrink or gamble.
Because her two children did not hav.
good room to play in. ]. F. Uihlein
has ordered a $500 addition made TO the
house consisting Of one big play room.
Miss Hogarth, who was the original ~
tn" character Agnes created nv
Charles Dickens in David CopperfieId. ''
Is still living in London and in good
hgaItb
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Ever Hear of Such Things !

Morris Park. n. Y. March S.-B"cause
Miss Marie Grether refused to bare her
shoulder to corroborate her story. MaEis-
trade Leach. discharged Otto Straub. ac-
cused of striking Miss Grether with a
snow shovel.
HObOken. n. J., March G-BeCause her
husband called her an Ignorant mutt
and a cave woman when she objected
to his singing, Mrs Charles Albcrs seeks
a separation.
Trenton, n. J., March G.-TwO farmers
of Alicel. Greg, wrote Gov. Fielder that
Girls are darn scarce out here and
asked help.
Albany, n. Y. March 6.-The Giver and
receiver OF a tip are both liable to jail
sentences under a bill now before the
assembly.
Hackensack. \. j.. March G.-ENplain-
Ing that their name is annoying TO them
both in business and social affairs, VIII
lam A. and John d. LimberGer asked thej
court to change 1t to Limbert.
Ireland, in 1918, produced 139, 60, 81 BUSH
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

conform to a slice of fish. On ton mn,
buttered and seasoned fine bread crumbs
Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Blasting
once in a while with little butter and
cream that the salmon may not dry out.
Place carefully on a platter and pouy
around the steak cream gravy.
Salmon cakes (German).-To one small
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
SOCIAL SCIENCES GAINING.
College Professor Says Students Are
Deserving Foreign Languages.

Deserving Foreign Languages.
New Haven. Conn. March 6.-American
college students, both men and women,
are deserting foreign languages as sub
jects of study and flock 20 the social
sciences, according to Prof. Albert B.
Wolfe. of Oberlin College. speaking be-
fore the delegates to the eleventh annual
convention of the Religious Education
Association here today.
"AIl the social sciences show a re-
markable gain in the past fifteen years,
he declared. both in the number of stu
dents electing these subjects and in the
amount of work taken. There has been
an equally marked decline in the study
of language, with the exception of Ger
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
FRIED EGGS HIS UNDOING.

Chicago, March s.-After he had spoiled
four eggs trying to carry out a custom
er's order to fry one egg on one side
and the other on the other side" Nicholas
Crates. a waiter. hurled a bowl of hot
soup at Charles Miller. the humorous
customer, and was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

can OF salmon add one pint of mashed
potatoes, prepared as for table use: add
one beaten egg. one Tablespoonful Of
melted butter. salt, and pepper to taste
Gf too dry add a little milk: make into
flake cakes; place in buttered pan. Brown
In hot oven.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

An unusual sort OF hash ON toast =
made Of cold beefstcak. Remuv" every
atom of fat and mince the steak. Tr,-
pare some Drowned butter gravy in 4
frying pan. and when il is sizzling hot
turn the minced meat into il and heat
thoroughly. then turn out on slices "f
toast that have been dipped in hot saItcd
water. This sort Of hash requires more
than the usual amount of salt and pep
per.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Uncle Sam Offers Lenten
Suggestions to Housewives

Very timely just this Lenen booklet from the Bureau
Fisheries the value
delicious the table of prices
February
More the will printed department
of The Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

A IL the world seems motoring, or vii be
"A presently, when can have become Little
cheaper. In Paris women have already intro
duoed the 'fboudoir' car, fitted with upholstered
chairs instead of seats. adorned with flowers and
even hung with suitable pictures They consider
this an environment in which to receive their
friends. The smart society woman coutrives the
tints of this interior to suit her own coloring,
and sees to it that her attire does not clash with
the shade of its delicate upholstery.
American women, too, are beginning to be
more luxurious in their motoring tastes, and
already display considerable fnesse in their choice
of clothes. They are no longer content to enter
car dressed as though prepared to face hurri-
cane in the "any-old-thing will-do,' which is the
usual excuse for shabby clothes. Untidy head
gear and blousy wells are seldom seen, and in the
motor car one must try to combine chic, warmth
and neatness to hitherto unrivaled degree.
TWO MOTOR TOQUES.
One smart wrap of this description is carried out
in ratine of the new brickred shade which is now so
fashionable. This garment is well designed to defy
the elements for it fastens right up to the throat and
has thick, high collar and cuffs to the long sleeves
of Japanese fox. 1t is cut double-breasted, with
kind of wide, stitched front panel and fastens up
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Women mix mortar and carry the hod
for building operations in Munich, Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Ireland, in 1918, produced 13g, 60, 81 BUSH
els Of potatoes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Several young women of Dodge CITY.
Kans.. have formed a good habits club
and decline the attentions of young men
who swear. smoke. .adrink or gamble.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Because her two children did not hav.
a good room TO play in. ]. f. Uihlsin
has ordered a $500 addition made to the
house consisting Of one big play room.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Miss Hogarth. who was the original ~
tn" character Agnes created hy
Charles Dickens in David Copperfield,
Is still living in London and in good
health.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Miss Isadora Duncan has established
herself in Paris. where she will run
dancing school
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

The women's eight-hour law in Denver
now includes bookkeepers. stenographers
and cashiers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Miss Roberta W. Wyeth, OF New York
City, has taken her pet dog on sea
voyage to Italy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Miss Bessie Beatty a San Francisco
newspaper reporter, has fallen heir TO
$4,000. to be used in behalf of poor chill
dren as Miss Beatty sees fit.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Forty babies out Of every 100 born in
the United States do not receive medical
attention at birth.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Katherine +. Davis. commits
sioner of correction in New York City,
says that 100 women prisoners arc more
trouble than so men offend rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
GENERAL WILL
OWNS HUDSON SIX

General Francisco Villa. leader Of the
just now triumphant army Of the Mcxi-
Hudson siA-cSlindcr cars III his field
operations. The cars were purchased
1T retail price, and in competition with
other makes. from the Hudson dealer
1T T.! paso. Ten. With these machines
Villa has kept In close personal touch
with his campaign. During the at
tack and capture OF Torrcon he tray
cicd back and forth in his Hudson Six
between Gomez Palacio. lscrmcjillo and
other points. Frequently these trips
were MADE by the general during the
night III order 10 economic time and
insure more rapid travel.
The Hudson Skies We're given n
thorough practical demonstration 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
u ZOE they were IN cNcess al lso-onn

IL 1879 they Were IL excess Of 10000.
And this years sales are keeping up
the pace. The Fords built before laos,
those built aud sold - tar This year.
and The total Of the sales for the SIX
years given above combine L. make =
grand total al more than 100000
These 50o,OuO cars have. been sold In
every country Of the :slobc where !,
motor car could possibly run. They
Africa. in tie valleys Of tic Andes of
south America. in Cct lon on tho Isle
~ Jolo. Philippines. and IN the out Of
way places Of the world
PRACTICAL: twice rs many FordS as care
Of amy other single make.
III is quite generally agreed that the
slogan, Every Third ear a Ford" is
clicAllN trli, in al! cnmniri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Thrcc Years. Va Expense.

MI records for economical maiutc-
nance Of an automobile :trc probably
broken b. the Studebal;cr car Of VI. \.
Holman. Of cartcrvlli.. Mo. Mr. Iiol-
man has had his car three years. has
driven il more than 1900 miles, and
has not paid out :. cent for repairs.
Tho car is even now running ON its
original get OF tires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
10 Tell nm Eggs ACC,

Farm and Field says
Take = wide bottofncd glass tHniblcr.
MI nan full with water, and lay Tho
oSE IN H., u the egg is fresh il Will liz
Hat on the bottom Of the tunblcr III
~ Is about three weeks old the big end
VIII u. raised slightly above the MONT
81 end. II the egg is three months ~.
~ VIII stand on tho small end. II older
ih"n three months, III VIII rise to tho
surface.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
PACKARD STATION
IN LONDON, ENG.

IN line with the growing popularity
Of .h,nerican cars abroad. the Pack
ard Motor car Company. Of Paris, has
established & branch office, service sta
zion and rental depot in London, Eng
The new establishment is located at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
DRYS BEATENIN
6 COUNTIES OUT
OF SO IN STATE

The official canvass of votes, an.
nounced at Olympia, shows the fol
lowing as the important features:
Only elk OF tho 80 counties voted
wet" these being King. Pierce,
jefferson, Mason, Garfield and
Thurston. The dry" majority in
the state was 1882.
The socialists. having failed to
secure 10 per cent OF the total vote
cast. lose the right TO make nomi.
nations by direct primaries, but
will return to the convention sys-
TEN as n minority party,
The progressive candidates for
congress ran third In every district,
Austin Il. Griffiths running EOS
votes behind Judge Moore in the
First district.
Ole Hanson, progressive candi-
date for U. s. senator, was the only
senatorial candidate to run away
ahead of his party ticket. being 49,.
GIG votes ahead OF the five pro-
gressive congressional candidates.
Jones was 2,4S5 votes ahead of the
republican candidates, and Black
was about 1000 behind the demo
cratic candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
SCRAPS
ARRANGED FOR
P. A. C. PROGRAM

But one bout remains 10 be drawn
up 10 complete the card for the Pa
cific Athletic club boring show
December 3. which Is 20 bc fentur
ed by four-round event between
Chef Noff OF Seattle and Johnny
oTesry. former Canadian light
weight champ. Austin and Salt
who are putting on the show. an
nounced three additional matches
today. They follow:
Ike Cohen Va. Jack Newton.
Leo Cohen W. Ed Hunter.
Al 8ehsffli W. Steve Gard.
ner.
Matchmaker Salt expects 10 ar.
range tho remaining number today
Whoever Il IL. II will be the cur.
tain.raiser.
Noff Is working out daily at Aus.
tin & Salts gymnasium. In the Ar
linFton hotel. oLeary has estab-
lishod quarters at the Pacific club.
Both boxers are In fine fettle. and
the gong probably will find them In
up-top shape. Both are down TO
weight.
The smoker starts AT $50.
Neff Knocked out Lonnie Austin
In a sparring session Thursday
afternoon. while approximately 100
spectators looked on. Neff turned
the trick with his right hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Walter johnson Deserts to Chicago Feds
His Contract Calls for Over $780, Day

CHICAGO. Dec. 4. Base.
balls greatest filnner--Walter
Johnson Of the Washington
Amerlcans-ls Federal
Lacquer today. Johnson signed
two-year contract with Char
ley weeahmsn's Chicago Fed.
erals at coffeyville, Kansas.
late Thursday afternoon. The
Federsls Will pay Johnson
Si7,5oo a year. For signing he
was given a bonus Of 5000.
A great legal battle is promised
as a result Clark Griffith, man
ager OF the Washington team OF
which Johnson was the one great
drawing card. Is determined the
senators shall retain Johnson at
any cost.
Griffith declares that Iohnson's
1914 contract stipulates that Wash.
lngton has first call on Johnson's
services In 1915.
The desertion OF several other
Washington players may follow.
johnson was greatly liked by his
teammates. and II 10 possible that
he will use his Influence In Undue
irs a few 20 come over. Claude
Milan, Wsshlneten's great center
fielder. 10 his bosom pal. II Is ru-
mored that the independents have
been diekerlna with him, too.
Joe Tinker. manager OF the Chi
feds, carried the contract to John
son for tho latter's signature. Ne
gotiations we're opened with John
son by Fielder Jones. St Louis
manager. For getting Johnson<
acceptance. Jones was awarded
Eddie Plank. who Joined the Fed.
erals two days ago.
Johnson started his professional
career with the Tacoma club In
1905. but later was released. Scout
Cllff nlankenship OF the Washing
ton club saw Johnson pitch for the
Weiser. Idaho. club. and immedi.
ately secured him for the Senators
Johnson made good at the outset
OF his major career.
Il am not surprised" said ban
Johnson today, to learn that Wal
ter Johnson has jumped. He Ia a
great pitcher. but 20 tho Senators
he was damaged goods. The PEG
pie OF Washington had lost con.
fldence In him, aud had he remain.
ed in the American league he would
have been traded TO some other
club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

weight We have several friends
we'd like TO try II on. and Will sup
ply the auto and the stone for
them TO light on.
Doc Ben Roller. the great rsssier.
has been secured az an enormous
expense 10 come TO Spokane and
flop young gent named Ben III
Jackson. who halls from Dayton.
Wash. Jackson claims to be heavy.
weight champion OF the North.
west This In a most important
revelation 10 the many who never
before have heard OF such title.
Jackson has put up $3.50 on the
match. the Spokane papers say. II
this match is like all other rassllng
affairs. the $500" is probably Is
sued on defunct Belgian bank.