davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

nUDDINGS In which cereals are
used are better for being steam
ed. A homemade steamer may
be i~mprovised by placing a plate up
side down inside of a saucepan, pour
ing water about the plate and then,
after covering the top Of the pudding
with q round of oiled paper. placing
the lid tightly on the saucepan.
Recipes for some nice steamed pud.
tngs are given here:
Dainty Desserts.
Banana Pudding.-Take five bananas
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs.
we'll beaten. and three-quarters Of q
pint of boiling milk. Peel and mash
the bananas in a dish. stir in the sugar.
add the eggs and mix well. Stir in, the
milk. pour into a pudding dish. bake
until the pudding is set and serve hot.
This pudding is nice if left to get cold
and then served. but it should be eaten
the same day it is made. e
Apple Pudding. -Sift together one
pint of whole wheat -four or white
-four. one-half t~easpoonful of soda, one
half te%aspoonful of salt. from One-
quarter to One-half ~teaspOonful of mix
ed spice. Mix with one ounce of melt
ed shortening and One-half cupfnI each
Of molasscs and SOU milk. If too stiff
add a few teaspoonfuls Of water. II
fresh fruit. like chopped apples. is put
in the buildings the additional liquid
is unnecessary. \ cupful Of mixed
raisins. currants and citron may be
used in the pudding.
Individual Puddinqs.
Orange Pudding.-Grate finely Il cup.
full of stale bread ana soak in half Il
cupful of cream until soft. When the
cream is absorbed beat lightly ana add
the grated yellow rind and the juice
of one orange. Sweetcn to taste and
add a pinch of salt and half Il cupfui
of milk. Blend the ingredients thor
oughly, fold in the stialy beaten white
of One egg and pour into buttered
cups. The cups should not be filed
too full. Set them in Il pan of hot wa
ter and bake for about twenty min
utes in a moderate oven.
Fruit Pudding. Take two and e
half cupfuls Of -four and mix with
them a teaspoonfui of soda, half a tea
spoonful of salt and Il ~teaSpoonfJl and
q half of cinnamon and nutmeg mixed.
Into this rub a cupful of finely chop.
ped suet and a cupful Of chopped rails
ms. Stir all we'll and pour in Il cupful
of milk mixed with Il clpful of mo-
lasses. Butter IA pudding dish, and
pour the batter in it.. Steam three
hours and serve with whipped ear
What is left of this pudding may be
sliced. rolled in powdered sugar and
fried for a second meal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

Senseiess Quest; on.
Briggs had mred Il horse to x q
little exercise He got more exercise
than he wanted and as hp iiMl.pd to
the side of tn al to res, himself 4
kind friend asked him:
what did You come down :" quick
fory"
What did L come down SO quick
for. 10 YOU see anything M in the air
for ME to hold on to-" he asked grimly.
-Chicago News
Embarrassing.
..DO you yer ses, the presidents" ask
ed Willie Ut his uncle. who iv4d N
Washington
Yes: npsrt, every III, was the
repl.
And does iip ever spr you uuerlpd
thu little f"ilnw t'hicngn News.
Milk and the Teeth.
Min tmr muse II suntains 80 much
lime : s,,i.s Ut the hest fDsafs for the
te,.r vhi.ti often decay I'D thp tack
A.Faithful Friend.
"Kind sir" said Il Weary wayfarer.
II have lost res,rly everything money.
friei,ds. self respect. There il but one
lin. tha has never deserted me-
.r'MH man" xaid the sympathetic
ltstsrse .iJere is II dime. And that
one ID, ~"
f4, q ,ralie,i the way
ta.s, 8a sf.E. .,y,ll :.s s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Weak In French.

Miss Ellis. the teacher Of French,
looked at BERTHE in surprise, and said:
"Tm surprised that your French Is
so weak. BERTHE. Now, think for a M
ment. 'Chapeau.' What is thatY
BERTHE remained silent. apparently
lost in deep thought, but to NO pur.
pose.
"Well," said the teacher impatientfy,
'what does your father throw up when
he's merryr'
Berthe frightened.
His job. ma'am," hs replied-De.
troit Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Advice Acted Upon.

Old Cashleigh tgiving his q check,
Now. hp careful with this. my hoy.
Remember that 4 foil and his money
IRE soon parted. SOE- Yes. dad. and
thank ron fOr having obliged M -
promptly BOSTON TranM.ript
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
EMBROIDERED LINEN FROCKS
WITH SMART WIDE SASHES.

/ N childrens dresses the ~ waist line IL emphasized this season. 70,
small girls tn line Il generally marked by a wide sash or girdla Two
tracdv spring models re shown here They are carried III in linen
and re hand embroidered The elbow sleeves and round necx lines are
finished with embroidered scanops 1Ley ire o blue velvet ribbon and Of
satin respectively The frock to the left has III popular side CLOSING md
adjusted over the shouldF with IN embroidered tab
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
CONTRADICTORY.

Ills your husband vuia.ciolS In hix
appetite. madam:~
Il cant say ~ he Is. doctor He'll
rat anything and everything ms long rs.
there's anything ID eat Baltimore
American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

The Main Question.

Mabel, I'm drawn on the grand
jury"
80 am ], Gertrude"
Our responsibilities will be heavy"
II realize that. What shall we
wear ?"-Seattle acknowledgement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Gigantic Germ.

Mrs. r. was an extremely careful
mother and had repeatedly cautioned
her ~six-year-old daughter against han
ding any object that might contAiD
germs. One day the little girl came in
and said:
Mother. I am W going to play
with my kitty any more, because she
has germs on her"
ION. no." replied her mother, there
are no germs on your Kittens"
"Yes. there are" insisted the child.
II saw one hop."-HaTpeYs NaSa3tne.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Two Of q Kind.

my father is working on an iDven-
ton that he expects to make him q
millionaire. l.
my father Is partly crazy, too, but
he doesn't let 1t interfere with his reg
ular job."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

what are you stopping for, JeAnf
II We don't hurry we win miss or
train!"
"You can 90 On * yea. want -, Ma.
RI. I'm going - - NV tAsT Dst
that baby horse sGasooAn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

10 doubt doggte approves II his pretty mistress. She has, as shown
here, just followed a current fad by having herself photographed
with her pet The hat she wears is n Of the new creations in
white. The brm is Of horehair braid, the chic side bow being Of
hneta ribbon. In keeping with the modes is the flowing lace collar which
nipples down the front of a neat tafeta blouse A smart hat d a attac
tive collar will give a touch of style to ven a shabby or passe gown Spring
neckwear is exceedingly effective, the rpped collars and the soft white collar
and cuff sets being especially useful. The best way to get a good hat at a
low figure is to study a hat that is pretty and becoming and then reproduce
It 1t is easier to do this 10Y than vel before. Many of the spring hats
have the soft silk crowns that re easy to make, and bows Of velvet ribbon
n OF wired tune are not impossfbHties. And there is always the little orna.
nent a bit of bright cohr placed at the right spot that gives it the profes
odOnal touch
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
A Reasonable Rsqusst.

Say, boss" said Hungry Hober,
~could l trouble you to give . fellow
. little lift7'
What do you wantf'
i've got enough money in my peck
q to tip the waiter, an ! WA tuse
wonderin' Il Jon wouldn't give M inst
. little extra b buy . meal.s-Nsw
York Times.
Ths CHINESE Days
To Chinese divide thu AAy 1n6l
fNelys parts. eafh q thes parts bsinl
two h0ufH long.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Slightly Discordant.

SIi9ht1y OIScordant.
Conductor OF Village Rand-What's
wrong. Duncan: Duncan ccellist,-
The drums been playin' my music and
I've been playin' his. CONDUCTOR
thocht theer was something no just
luite richt.-LOmlOn Punch.
u All Helps.
You can't educate brains into a
n%umskull."
II know; but do you think it really
hurts to drop Il bit Of education in
where the brains ought to be?"-Chi-
cagO Record Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Out Of a Job.

Minister IL your father working
now. Johnny: Small Johnny No. sir.
Minister. Why. On!y last week he told
me he hil II Job. Small Johnny Yes.
sir. But the man he was WORKING died.
Chicago News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

&@YGUPBOARD|
STEAMED FRUIT PUpDiNes.

DINNER MENU.
Chicken Broth With RicA
Baked Stuffed Fowl.
Mashed Potatoes.
Peas.
Creamed Onions.
Watercress.
Steamed Banana Pudding.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS
WILL ADDRESS RALLY
Senator Jones and Clergmen tc
Speak at Anacostia Meetings
Beginning Sunday.

The special committee of the Anacostia
Federation for Social Service in charge
of the arrangements for the series of
temperance meetings beginning Sunday
night, announced yesterday that It had
secured some Of the best temperance
speakers in the country. Andrew Wilson.
president of the District Anti-Saloon
League: E. C. Dinwiddie. national legis-
lative superintendent OF the league; Rev.
C. p. Spalding. rector Of St. Johns
Church, Georgetown; Senator Jones, of
Washington, and Rev. L. Morgan Cham
bers are among them.
Members OF the Brotherhood of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
and their friends today will go to Toll
chester Beach. The proceeds will be
used to further the work of the brother
hood. Charles F. Linger Is president of
the organization and chairman of the
committee in charge Of today's outing.
Members of the Embroidery Club Of
Anacostia will make a trip today to
Sycamore Island. near Glen Echo. An
all-day outing will be enjoyed, and those
expected to be in the party are Mrs.
Edmund Mallet, Mrs. William Scantle-
bury, jr., Mrs. Edward F. Wood, M-s.
Upton s. Howser Mrs. Sowerbutts, Mrs
T. l. Moore, Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs.
Harry Dewalt. Mrs. Ernest Selby and
Mrs. N. r. Harnish.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
ARMY ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. Robert X Evans. will pro-
ceed to Laredo. Tex, and assume COM
mand of the Second Brigade
Leave granted First Lieut. Arthur d.
Budd. extended three days
Following promotions and assignments
Charles II. Barth, lieutenant colonel, un-
assigned, to colonel, May 80, 1914, assigned
to Twenty-seventh Infantry: Walter II.
Chattield. lieutenant colonel, Twenty
seventh Infantry, to-colonel. May 80. 1914,
attached to Twenty-seventh Infantry;
William F. Martin. Major, Fifth Infantry,
to lieutenant colonel. June 5. 1914. un-
assigned; John McA. Palmer, captain,
Fifteenth Infantry. to major, June :,
Lieut.. Col Martin whl report to the
Chief of Stan for duty.
Col Henry Kirby Third Infantry, Is
relieved from assignment to that regi-
ment.
Name Of Col. Robert N Getty. infantry.
placed on the list of detached officers,
10 take effect July :, and the name OF
Col Charles NJ. Truitt, infantry, is re-
moved to the Twenty-second Infantry.
cavalry, placed on the list of detached
officers, and the name of Mai. Robert
a. Brown, cavalry. is removed there
from.
Artillery. recruiting officer, will proceed
to Sparta. Wis, for duty.
First Lieut.. Walter S. SturgilI, Field
Artillery, will proceed to Tobyhanna, Pa.
for duty until August 30
BY direction of the President, each of
the following officers Of the General Stan
Corps is relieved from detail as a men,
Der II that corps. to take effect on the
date set opposite his name, and Is as
signed to the regiment indicated: Col.
William A. Mann. July g. to the Third
Infantry; Col. Edwin st. ]. Greble. Field
Artillery, August 81. to the Sixth Field
Artillery: Lieut.. Col Henry C Hodges.
jr.. infantry, August 81; Lieut.. Col. Henry
Eleventh Cavalry. Maj. Robert A. Brown.
cavalry. August S31. to the Fourteenth
Cavalry: Maj. Samuel G. Jones. cavalry.
August 81. to the Thirteenth Cavalry;
Lieut.. Col John Z. Mcmahon. Field Ar
tillery. September I. to the First Field
Artillery; Lieut.. Col. Harry c. Benson.
cavalry. February 5; Capt. Robert o. Van
Horn. infantry. November CO.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
RoJAS' SUCCESSOR NAMED.

DR.. Santos A Dominica has been ap-
pointed Venezuelan Minister to the United
States, Mexico and Cuba. according 20
dispatch received from Minister Good
win, at the State Department Domini,l
occupied a similar portfolio to Great
Britain. Belgium, and Germany. He was
president of the National University,
Of Venezuela, when Gen Castro was
President OF that republic.
Minister Goodwin also advised the de-
partment of the qualification expressed
by the Provisional President and minister
of foreign affairs of Venezuela over the
courtesy shown by the United States to
the remains of Minister Rojas, who die d
recently at Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Will aREsrp m PIGEON HOLE.

House Po.tpones Action ON Bo-
tanic Gardens Removal.
The House yesterday gave setback TO
the plans TO remove the Botanic Gard
en- from the foot of Capitol Hfll and
place them in q 4oo-acre aboretum In
Rock Greek Park
Owing to the absence OF Representative
Slayden, Of Texas. chairman of the Com
mittee on Library. which was in charge
of the bill providing for the removal Of
the gardens. the bill was stricken from
the unanimous consent calendar and viii
be taken up at another time.
The annual death rate to each thou
sand In the Canal Zone including both
employees and civil population. for a
recent month was 1896. The total for
1907 was 3167. In the preceding year.
1906. 1t was as high as 4S.s2-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

washington. TUESDAY. July rs 2 m.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. and Yir-
ginia-Partly cloudy "Wednesday. probably followed
b. local showers wednesday night Thursday
not much change in Temperature; moderate south
WindA
The storm that was of the Middle Atlantic coast
Tuesday night passed northWard to the Saint Law
Valley and has diminished greatly in intensity
II caused general showers in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States and strong shifting winds
the New England coast. showers also re
ported from the South Atlantic coast aud from
widely scattered points in the Mississippi Valley
and the Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures have fallen considerably in the Up
Per Lake region. and they have risen in the fAl
Northwest Moderate Temperatures for the ssasOu
continue in the Atlantic States. while the weather
Is quite warm in the Lower Ohio and Middle Mis-
sssippi valleys and Tennessee.
The indications are that the weather will b
partly cloudy with local showess "Wednesday and
Thursday in the East Gulf. South Atlantic, and
Middle Atlantic States. and Wednesday in the
North Atlantic States. In other Parts Of the
Try the weather will Be generally fair "Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas II. Hutchinson 2. and Irene A. Moran
% Rev. Arthur S. Johns.
Henry T. VreuAn. IS. and Ida Blanche Price. 81
Rev. Alfred Y. BanuWs.
Joseph W. English, 81. of Bryan. Tex. and Clar,
josephine Adams. q, E Vfnsland. n. J. Rev
Clarence W. Whitmore.
Albert Levin, 5. and Ella Melsmed, 5. Rev. G
SilJerston.
Walter r. Swan. =. Of Billings, Mont. and Man
W. DnImmond, il Rev. Carroll VI. Burch.
COLORED.
Bessie HoIlise. g, and Lille Pinknie. , Rev
Robert J. Hawkins
William A. johnson. .. and Alberta Daniels. s.
Rev. o. B. HeaTlOW.
Irving R. Moore, a. and Minnie Burger. y Rev
John Richard
George Baringsr. 20, and Fannie Fountain. -
Rev. James A. Taylor
Jesse Brown. 3. and Florence !. Moore. .. Rev.
Martin P. ]. Eag7n.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
6be Down Grter

c. A. stiIlings, former public printer,
was married recently in Baltimore to
Miss Carolyn Spuck, of that city.
daughter of Mrs. VI. T. Rohleder. ac-
cording TO a report received here yes
terday.
George German, thIrty-eiEht years
old. OF Grant road, Tennallytown. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Belt
on a charge of cruelty to animals, the
complaint being Humane Officer w. l.
Medley. German put up IS collateral
Francis PyIes, three years old, Of
Montgomery County. Nd. while play
in front OF 1916 Wisconsin avenue
northwest yesterday afternoon. was
knocked down by an automobile and
hurt on the head. First aid was given
at Georgetown University Hospital
Frank Lewis and Louis Herbert, both
colored. charged with 'Joyriding" in
the automobile OF Lieut.. Col Edwin
Jadwin, were held for the action of the
grand jury yesterday by Judge Pugh.
They were arrested by Detective Del
lamico and Private Jett, Of the Ninth
precinct.
Edward c. RupP, q resident Of the
District during all the sixty-two years
of his life, who died of heart failure
Monday at his home, 1859 Maryland
avenue northwest. while at the break
fast table will be buried this afternoon
in Rock Creek Cemetery following fu-
neral services at the family residence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
OFFICIALS SPEAK TONIGHT
AT HOME RULE MEETING

Representative Campbell. other men
prominent in governmental affairs, and
several Washingtonians. including Full
ton r. Gordon, William S. GUIDE, presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce; DR..
J. X. Gleeson. department commander Of
the G. A. R.: Martin Wiegand, and c.
c. Lancaster, will speak at the home
rule mass meeting in Moore's Garden
Theater in Ninth street tonight. Music
will be furnished by the First Infantry
Band. n. G. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Samples Free by Mail

Ret.In. your Gcci loeks. keep your sin
eleSr, scalp clean nrd free from dandrui.
ar.l kz.r live ard glossy. Cuticura Soap,
anocceztcnal use Of Cuticura Ointment.
vii promote and maintain these coveted
soraitiors In most cases when all else fails.
Rc5ics In purity. delicate medication, con-
verience and ecor amy. they meet with the
anrrovsi CT the most discriminating. Al
though Cu;icnra Soap (25c>) and Cuticura
Ointment (5oc,) are said by druggists every
where. y sample Of eash with sep. Skin
BosE WI be sent free upon request. Ad-
dress. Cuticrs, Dept. T. Bostoz.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
FOUR HELD m RACE RIOT.

Quartet OF Negroes ON Charge of
ParticipatIns In Car Fight.
The police Of the Ninth precinct have
four colored men under arrest fors the
part they are alleged to have played In
race riot on an incoming street car
from Hyattsville near Twenty-fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, Monday night
-Four persons were stabbed. two seri-
ously. In the fight which ensued. Roy
B. Hanback,, a member Of the fire de-
partment and his brother, Burrin w.
Hanback,. q railroad brakeman; are at
wounds in the chest. Arthur s. Tim
mons of N street northwest, and an
other passenger, were slightly hurt.
The prisoners are Jesse Docket, Elmer
Docket. w. NJ. Stokes, and Jerry Brown.
all colored.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Bernard Granger, II years. Providence Hospital
Ernest H. Neuman, =, U. S. Soldiers Homt
Hospital.
Peter q. Sommers, G. 745 Rock Creek I'd
Robert l. Smith, 81, Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Thomas L. MagrBdeI. =, Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Francis H. Connolly, B liz 9TH St Sc.
Francis lie Roy Rice s., Z8 H St NV.
Elizabeth H. Drake. s. l3S 81 st. ~.
Max weyl, 76, $50 r st. NV.
Rita Berger, Is months lois n. Capitol st.
COLORED.
William Henry, n years, 4l3 3rd st ne
Buster Watson, l. Childrens' Hospital.
Norman Butler, j. % G st sw.
Nancy Williams, 43, Wash. Asylum Hospt
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
JOSEPH GOLDENBERG
BUYS BIG SHOE STOCK
Peoples Department Store Is Getting
Ready to Announce a Cut
Price Sale

The stock OF washington's oldest shoe
firm, the Robert Cohen & Sons Com.
pany. has been sold by the executors OF
the estate OF Mary Z Cohen TO Joseph
Goldenberg, OF the Peoples Department
Store, at Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue
This purchase was one of the largest
IL not the largest. transaction in the his
tory OF the local shoe business.
The sale was made by bid, and al.
though the purchase price has not been
made public, IL is known to be q large
sum.
The new owner OF the stock soon will
announce q cut-price sale Of the whole
stock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
RIRTUS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas S. and Katherine V. Patrick. boy.
Joseph II. and Sara G. Morris. girl
Frank and Stella NJ Mudd. boy.
Robert c. and Rose B. MaIley. boy.
Theodore A. and Sarah Hunter, boy.
William and Margaret Farmer, boy.
Thomas Z. and Rosie Decatur, boy.
Thomas s. and Lille VI. Bond. boy.
Bernard and Mary z. Barnes, girl.
Samuel P. and Katherine ]. Agnew, boy.
COLORED.
Grant and Emma Holmes, girl.
William and Julia Harris, girl.
J. Fenwick and Alberta Bush, girl.
John and Mabel Brown. girl.
Taylor and Halle Brown, boy.
Budd s. and Eliza Alexander, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
REBELS TAKE TOWN.

Dominican revolutionists have taken
:he town Of La Romano, according to
State Department advices. They have
established a censorship over wireless
Dispatches from that place. The revolu-
ton has also extended to the Bani dis
trict though government troops still
hold the town OF that name.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

cr,l Gisagurcd. He seemed restless AID I
had to be up with him the greater part Of
the niyhts.
II applied various remedies without re-
sx,t. He continued to break OFT with the
eczerca rntil sert fc- some CUiicurs Soap
and Ointment. l used them ard the flrSt
application eased- Eirr. In ten days he ws,s
completely cured CSigned) Mrs. Lizzie
MoIlehan. Jan. 2, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Edward G.
TO SEE NEVADA LAUNCHED.

Secretary Daniels will leave Washing
ton Friday to attend the launching of
the Nevada, at Quincy. Mass, on Satur-
day, at l o'clock at the Fall River Ship
building Company's yard. He will leave
that afternoon for Newport, r. l., and
will on Monday address the war college
there. He will return to Washington
Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
BROKE, BEACH Is CLOSED.
Fairgrounds to BE Discontinued
After July 13.

Being without funds to pay expenses.
the municipal bathing beach was forced
to close yesterday afternoon.
1t will not be reopened until Congress
passes the District appropriation bill.
which possibly will be weeks yet.
All Fairgrounds in the city will close
July Ii because the appropriation bill
has not beeN Hassed. Sufficient funds
are on hand .eep them going until
next Saturday.
Arthur c. Moses. president sof the
Washington Fairgrounds Association,
yesterday came fordward with a per-
sonsl check to prevent the Fairgrounds
at Neighborhood House, on n street.
from closing. An order had been issued
to close these grounds.
Immediately upon passing Of the Dis
trict appropriation bill the Fairgrounds
will reopen.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

would dry up and get
scaly and peel of. then
they would break out
freSh again. He would
scratch them until his
face would be raw. The
eczema looked anS-y ard
ran blood and corrIp-
lion, His face Hes rcd
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
Probe Ia Begun.
TO ADVERTISE WARSHIP BIDS.
Three DreadnouRhts to BE Num-
bered 40, Al, and AZ.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that about August ]
he would advertise for bids for the
building of three Dreadnoughts including
the one to be available upon the re-
ceipt from Greece of payment for the
Mississippi and Idaho.
One of these vessels is to be built al
the New York Navy Yard. The plans of
all three will be similar to those OF
No. 80. which was built in New York.
Until names have been selected, the
three new ships will be known as Nos.
40, Il, and e