davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United
States for the DiS-f5c1 Of Maryland Railway
Storage Battery Car Company. complainant IS.
Washington Interubsn Railway COMPANY a or
pOration, defendant. In Equity. No. 5I-Tbe above
Slt IS a creditors blA in equity for the purposs.
among other thinHs Of secunng the appointment II
receivers for the Washington lntsrurban Railway
Company. a corporation. organized under the hEa
q the State Of Maryland on the 18th day of Feb-
ruAry, 1905. under the name Of Washington SPA
Spring and GrpttA Railroad Company and suhse-
quently on to-Wit the list day Of October 1873 the
Of Safd corporation vas duly changed TO wash
inEton lnterurhan Railway COMPANY;
That the defendant Is engaged . common car
rier in he business Of transporting psSsenEcrs b.
tween the City q Washington and various points in
Prince Georges County. in the state Of Maryland.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant
to an order Of the HOnorahie John c. Rose. Judge
ot the Uni:sd States District Court for the District
Of Maryland passed the 18th day Of June lsli.
By which GUY T. SCOTT and T. HOWARD
DUCKETT appointed receivers for the
property Of the said defendant eumpany. that the
appointment Of receiTers aforesaid Temporary
only and that all persons interested in said defend
ant Railway Company viii be heard on GOTH
JUNE, 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. m. in Sald court
at Baltimore. as to whether said appointment shall
be made permanent or rropened modified and
whether the said order in any other respect
should b wholly annulled confirmed. modified
ARTHUR l. SPAMER, Clerk, L. 5. District COurt
Tor the District Of Maryhnd. ies.a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
SEED TRADERS TO CoNvERE.

The American Sced Trade Association
will open its annual convention here to-
day. There will be delegates from every
State. and many already have arrived
The convention viii last two days.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

ELECTRIC HORNS FOR AUTOMOBILES AND
Motor Boats Sure road clearens for Sy5- JOHN
J. ODENwALD, Elect Cont, Id H ST. y. W.
Phone NJ. 80.
SAVE YOUR CLOTHING-WASH YOUR
dainty articles With the small vacuum EashsE. Ne
rubbing. I'D 18th It M. Phons n S61-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Confectioners, Druggists,
Write or phone us when in need OF
FREEZING SALT
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.

and FLAVORING EXTRACTS De-
pendable goods, lowest prices. prompt
delivery. No consumers supplied.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

MRS. HARVEY W. WILEY. vice
president of Federation Of Women,s
Clubs. who has issued call to
sufragists.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Ole Down Grter

Sylvia ConneII. seven, of 4I9 Sixth
street northwest. was hurt on the face,
arms. and body yesterday when she
fell down a flight of stairs at her home.
She was removed to Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
Of rainfall for the tWsnty-four hours ended
al p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

John COnIey, of 200 VI street south
east. told the police bay horse at
tached to a wagon had been stolen by
two small bows. The police are search
ing for the team and the boys.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Reasonably Priced Floral Emblems.
shaTer's New Flower store 300 lith.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Raphael. 9th and o. reels dany.-Adv.

General Film Features, Getaways sc.
Today, Virginia Theater.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
.uperIntendent of

James b. Stewart, superintendent of
the American Ice Company's plant. at
the foot of Ninth street, who was
burned on the body while starting a
fire Saturday, showed improvement
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Three Rig Reasons.

For rhese reasons:
]. Expectation Of wheat has already he.
gun. and the prospects are that We will
send abroad approximately One-third Of
our annual total crop. or. say. ~. .Oon. 90
bushels. worth, in round figure, 500 =
l0eOOo
=. The value of this years cotton ex-
ports promises TO exceed all previous rec
ords-Soo. .ONo.O00 to 500, ,OO0.O 900.
5. The importing season is about over.
and the balance of exports for the second
half of the year should approach SaOc.
OO0.C0n
These three things foot up to l.0OO OoC 90
"A thousand million dollars
That is a sizable bill for foreigners to
settle.
Unless all signs fail. they cannot 20 it
without remittinC more gold than we have
sent them; that is to say. il We care to
take the gold II We need it, We can de-
mand it.
Good Times Coming.
And I. for one. am hopeful tnat the
second half Of 1914 will be less disastrous
to business, to investments. and to work
ers than the first half. and also last year,
have Iroved.
The stock exchange is almost deserted,
dealings in stocks having fallen 20 the
lowe st ebh in many years. Price cutting
is reported in both the steel and copper
Industries. without so far attracting an
inruSn of orders.
RuilGing. especially in and around New
York, is in the doldrums. Merchandise
Of a luxurious kind is not moving-the
diamond trade. for example. Is In la.
mentable state. while furniture is en-
usually duh; the weather is against foot
wear. and men are not buying suits with
Oli-time freedom.
Commercial failures last week were
deplorably numerous. both here and in
Canada, $50 per cent above a year ago
in the latter country. The lumber trade,
which draws one-third of its custom from
the railroads, has fallen of.
VIII Hear Watching.
And the tariff reductions have not yet
by any means spent their foroe in sew
eraI directions this, I'M fact, is one phase
of the situation that will bear watch
ing, although dogmatic conclusions are
10 he avoided al this early stage.
In spite of these rathe- doleful facts.
however, the foundations. or the whole
are sound-there is something not unlike
a dearth of supplies of finished mer-
chandise all over the country; the de-
preston has stimulated economic habits:
money is abundant. and the new cur
rency systerr will shortly be in. force.
securities are on a low level. and no.
spcculatively held. the Panama Can,I
opening should act as a tonic to Ameri-
can trade. frenZied attacks upon bust
ness are nc longer in favor. Congress
must adjourn sooner or later. and the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Robert v. LRskey, one Of the oldest
residents of the city, will he buried
this afternoon at Congressional Gene
tery. following funeral services at his
home. 729 Sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
$4,000 Drugless Physicians
For Those Who Should Know


irreyocable
and the
and
of
Pody
THE VACUUM TREATMENT SATISFIES.
CONSULTATION OFFICE
PROF. III. N. d. PARKER
MINT 81 ", DC
Hours M: sunday to l. and by Appointment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
CHAPTER XVII.
The City or the Woods,

A LTHOUGH Dandy Tomlinson's 5
"a bullet had passed through Joe's
shoulder. it had left a very ugly
wOrnd. but the young woods
mans clean and healthy life stood him
in good stead, and the process Of heal
ing went on rapidly.
We had fetched doctor from Priam-
vile. who left string of instructions,
which Linda carried out as closely as
she could Indeed, she would have de-
voted most of her time to Joe. but he
managed to make her spend a good
part of. each day out OF doors Some
times he would beg for a fish for his
supper and she must catch it herself
to prove how we'll she had profited By
his teaching. There were half a hun
dred things he suggested. not one of
which was obvious or trifiing, until I
marveIed at his ingenuity.
You are finding the time long. JoeF'
] said on one occasion.
''NO. Mr.. Quaritch. the hours slip
past quick enough. I've never had
lie-by and awhile for thinking since I
heen a man. There's a good few puz-
zles to life that wants facing one time
or another. spose."
which puzzle is it that you are fac
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

mixture is almost cold and then fruit
and fruit juices may be put in also.
For pure white custards the white of
the eggs only are used or eggs are
omitted altogether.
If chocolate dessert is wanted CRATE
the chocolate and add it to the hot
milk first, then pour the mixture on the
beaten eggs and return all to the boiler.
Almond, rose, lemon, chopped
almonds, coffee, caramel and cocoanut
are all better favors for desserts than
vanilla.
Cornstarch desserts may be shaped in
any sort of mold and will be firm as
soon as cool.
A Blanc-mange recipe that may be
changed with these various favors, and
by addition of nuts and fruits. is made
with one pint of milk, three well beaten
eggs, three tablespoons OF cornstarch
moistened in cold milk and three table
spoons of sugar. Heat the milk and
pour it upon the beaten eggs. then add
the sugar. Return to the, boiler and
when it is scalding add the cornstarch.
Fruit sauces add daintiness to these
cornstareh desserts not alone because
of their pungeney but because of their
bright lcolor.
A clear sauce is made with two cups
of boiling water thickened with one
tablespoon of cornstarch. Add sugar
and fruit juices to this.
Jelly sance is made by whipping a
glass of crab apple jelly until it is thin
and smooth, and tablespoon of melted
butter and n teaSDoOn of grated nut.
meg. Heat this in a double boiler with
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Corn Starch Desserts

Corn is the most adaptable and
wholesome of all our cereals and in the
form of cornstarch it produces the
daintiest dishes we can make. Some
housekeepers have told me that they
have never had box of this thickening
agent in their kitchen but use -four for
gravies and gelatine for custards. As
the eornstareh has real food value this
is a mistake
Nodded eornstareh desserts lack the
transparency of the gelatine ones but
they look just as fragile and can be
tinted in most delicate eolors and mold
ed into any shape. Another thing in
their favor is they are not affected by
heat or cold
By many, Bavarian cream is consid
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

ner of the workshop. but even there
phrases fioated TO US. though merciful.
ly we could not hear all.
But father would help you. for you
know you are a genius, joe
"All l could ever do lies in the " oods,
Miss Linda; woodsways is the whole
of it. A yard outside the wood and
the meanest chap bred on the streets
could beat me easy. | can't thank you
nor Mr.. Petersham the way Id like to.
for my tongue is SLOW" Here his
voice fell
But If you hate the city life so
much you must not go TO the city" 1t
was Linda again. Live your life In
the woods. l love the woods too"
The woods is bleak and black
enough, to them that's not born among
the trees. Them that's lived outside
allus wants more, Miss Linda"
A long interval followed before the
voices became audible again.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

cred the gem of the whole collection of
desserts and it contains both gelatine
and cornstarch, besides cream, fruit
juices and chocolate. Such a dessert is
so rich it should be served at the close
of light meal, never with other heavy
foods.
Use the best cornstarch and, as with
the gelatine, always follow the instruc-
tions on the carton as to quantity to be
used. The given recipe you can easily
vary to please your own taste. Cook
the mixture of milk, eggs and sugar in
a double boiler. when it reaches the
boiling point add the moistened corn
starch and stir continuously until it is
thick. The mixture must be well
cooked TO have the best and smoothest
taste. Flayoring is added when the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
To Be Continued.
Rob Swimming Salesman

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 2s.-iB. o. Mar
tin, travelling salesman, stopped at
the Y. NJ c. A. for plunge in the
swimming pool, and left his samples
near the main Office. While he was
swimming three young men stole from
his samples fountain pens valued at
$40 and were arrested.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
BUSINESS CoLLEGEA
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May "a, 1914.
rains Iraxe Hmrrinhurn-

IN EHect May a, Iyl4.
Trains Leave Harrisburg-
For Winchester and Martinsbnrg. at
5.03, $3.50 a. m, '3.i0 p. m.
For Hagerstown Chambersburg and
intermediate stations. ar 500. .7 90
lL95 a. a.. 's.iO. 5.32. '7.4O. Ii. 90
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
$50. $50 D. m.
For Dilisburg at 5.O3 '7.5O and .il.5s
a. M. 2.lS. $40, 5.32. $50 .. m.
'Daily ALI other trains daily excent
sunday. J Ii. TONGE.
II. A. RlDDLE. u. L. A. SupL
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

a cup of powdered sugar and when this
is almost cool add the beaten white of
an egg. A very little pink cake color.
ing NAV be put in this sauce.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
The Harrisburg
Star-lndependent

Recognizes the fact that there illustrated
Bibles offered to the public But they contain merely pictures
of Biblical taken random from various and
inserted without regard TO subjects chapters Some
Testament Scenes inserted in the Old Testament and
Thus they entirely lose their educational value In this
Bible there than 600 illustrations printed with the
type that they make plain the text which they
accompany Those who familiar with the Bible will
catch meaning aided by these Illustrations Then
this Bible also contains upage color plates from the wonder
full Tsso collection each of which has been selected
the object of explaining the accompanying matter
with all respect other Bibles the fact that this
is the only really illustrated Bible.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
Ladies' Home Journal
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
PHILADELPHIA
Edited by EDWARD W. BOX

"Why like this illustrated edition of the Bible is
because everything about it has been we'll done and
seems to have been done in the right spirit. The
Book itself has been approached by the annotator
with reserve and intelligence, and by its artists with
sympathy and knowledge. 1t has not been made
into meaningless picture book. The pictures here
serve distinct purpose. They enrich the text, but
they do more; they inteligenty explain it. and many
hitherto obscure passage will assume to thousands
new meaning through these eye-teaching pictures.
Popularizing the Bible is risky experiment in the
hands of many, but it has been made splendid
achievement in this case.
"EDWARD W. BOX"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28

Offered with our Compliments, by complying with
the Offer shown in the Educational Certificate on
another page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
BRITISH COURT LADIES CHARGED WITH
INFLUENCING ARMY ARISTOCRATS TO QUIT

Special Correspondence.
LONDON, March 26.--COurt ladies
Of England headed by the beautiful
marchiOness of Londonderry. are
said 10 he responsible for the king $
action in permitting officers of the
army TO resign, if they chose. rather
than take arms in the Ulster up
rising.
The marchioness has visited the
Curragh camp 10 influence the officers
to resign.
The activity Of the titled fair sex
has added to the turmoil over the
home rule in Ireland controversy
which il is believed will result in
crisis TO lhe Asquith ministry. Many
experienced observers claim that the
cabinet is doomed
The radicals. socialists and labor
ties. are infuriated over what they
term the governments surrender 10
the king and the army. Their argu-
ment is that officers privileges fave
been set up against the democracy.
And the h-ome-rulers are fOaming
with rage over what the liberals de-
nounce as the 'mutiny of the army
aristocrats" against democratic gov
ernment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
FEMININE ASSESSORS
MUST KEEP MUM" ON
HOW WEALTHY LIVE

CHICAGO. March 26.-Lady asses
sOrs who have access to the homes of
the wealthiest families in Chicago
must keep mum" about the house
hold effects they see there. The order
went out Thursday from the Office Of
the board of assessors informing the
women who are sent to appraise per-
sonal property of the wealthy. that
they must not make public anything
they learn in the discharge of their
duties.
On the day after the women asses
sOrs started on their rounds of the
wealthy residence districts, the news
papers revealed many secrets as to
what was to be seen in the interior of
the homes of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Ju-
illus Rosenwald. G. II. Mccormick and
several others milliOnaires, including
a description of the onyx bathtub in
which Fowler Mccormick takes his
daily plunge. This resulted in a storm
of protest from the residents of eX-
elusive districts who objected to hav-
ing the details concerning their house
hold possessions made known to every
one who was willing to invest a cent
in a newspaper.
Anv woman assessor who tells of
what she sees in any wealthy home.
except in her official report to the
board, Will be discharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
Ry a Stafr CorrespOndent.

ELKHART. Ind, March 26.-Keep-
ing step to the tune of Poll Fulton
County" upwards to 200 progressives
of the 18th district, most OF them
precinct committeeman, marched in
to Moose hall here at $3.50 this after
noon, and were called 10 ordhr by
District Chairman +. +. Lambert ef
South Bend, VINO had assembled the
committeeman in convention for the
purpose Of electing his successor.
That the progressive party in the
18th district is very much alive was
evidenced by the enthusiasm. Most
of the counties brought complete
county committees with them, though
a few were only armed with proxies.
The county committees and precinct
committeeman constitute the dele
gates to a progressive district con-
vention. when the electric of a dis
trict chairman, also to serve as a
member of the state committee, is
the issue.
Chairman Lambert reviewed the
history of the progressive party, the
conditions that brought it into being,
and the strides it has made. in "A
brief speech that started the ball
rolling The Elkhart county chair
man, l.. j. Hall, also city attorney,
also addressed the convention, as did
Mayor Frank Smith of this place. The
idea of disbanding and returning TO
the republican party was scoffed at.
The announcement of April Is as
the date for the nomination Of a state
ticket. some three weeks earlier than
at first proposed. brought pronounced
approval. Candidates mentioned dur
ing the forenoon for district chairman
were Forrest Z. Hughes of Elkhart.
VIM. Dillingham; of Warsaw and Ia c..
Landon and W. +. Miller of South
Bend.
The South Bend delegation arrived
at o'clock over the Northern Indi-
ana, though the district chairman and
several of the leaders came earlier in
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
COURT DISSOLvES
PHONE COMBINES
IN COAST STATES
Decree Ordering Restoration of
Competition Entered in U. S.
Court at POrtIand-PeopIe
Can Ask Modification

PORTLAND, Ore, March 26. - A
decree by which competition in long
distance telephone business in the
Pacific coast states is restored and
an illegal combination in violation of
the Sherman law is dissolved, was
entered IN the United States court
Thursday in the governments suit
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph CO., the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Co, known
as the Bell company
Tie decree enlarges and intensifies
the independent telephone situation
and surrounds it with safeguards
provided by law.
The suit was based on charges that
the defendants had entered into a
combination to mOnOpolize telephone
and telegraphic communication be
tween the states of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. The decree forbids
the defendants from forming any like
company in the future and compels
the Bell companies TO dispose of their
holdings of stock and bonds.
If the city of Spokane within three
months wants the exchanges Of the
Home and Bell companies consolid-
ated it has the right to apply to the
court TO modify the decree. This
means the people of Spokane have the
privilege Of determining whether they
want to operate their own exchanges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
THOUSAND TROOPS
ABOUT COUPLER PLANT
BUT STRIKERS FIRE

DEPEW, y. Y, March 26.-Al-
though the plant of the Gould Coup
Ter works is surrounded BY 1000
militiamen, former employees Of the
plant who are on strike. and their
friends, continue to fire into the
stockade.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday
morning a volley of shots was fired
through the west gate of the plant.
squad Of troops was rushed to the
scene. Regimental officers believe
the shooting is being done by men in
the upper windows of several saloons
which overlook the plant, and an or
der was issued Thursday morning to
search these places for arms.
Five hundred strikers marched in
the funeral procession Of Stanislaus
SkalOnski, the 17-year-Old boy who
was shot through the brain in Mon
days riOting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
TOLLS REPEAL To
PASS BY 100; NO
CHANCE TO AMEND
Wilson Assured Administration
Will Be SuppOrted-SpeCiaI
Rule Limiting Debate to Is
Hours is Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Word
was taken TO President Wilson by ad
ministration leaders in congress Thurs
day that the Panama tolls repeal bill
will have a majority of loo in the
house when the final vote is taken. The
leaders also told the president that
the special rule TO be reported Thurs
cay under which debate on the repeal
will be limited TO - hours, would
have a majority of at least 90. These
figures were accepted as authentic and
accurate by the president and ii was
stated at the white house that the ad-
ministration no longer has any fears
about the outcome of the fight in the
house.
a special rule making the repeal
measure in order was reported by the
rules committee and preliminary
skirmish was fought over it.
1t gives privileged statutes to be in
trCduced by Mr.. Sims of Tennessee.
and provides that vote on the ques-
tion shall be had after l . hours Of
debate.
No opportunity to amend the repeal
bill is given. The preliminary skir-
mish and votes on the rule was eX-
pected TO give a fairly accurate test
of the strength Of those defending the
administrations position.
PdruSanS IN the mouse VINO mere
tOfOre have opposed one another on
practically every question, today were
found fighting under the same banner.
There was no dividing line between
the parties as on the tariff or other
administration policies.
The best debaters in the house will
take part in the long verbal battle.
The opposition against the bill in
clUdes Majority Leader Underwood,
Minority Leader Mann, Progressive
Leader MurdOck and prospective lead
er Kitchen; FitzGerald, of New York:
Doremus, of Michigan; chairman of
the democratic congressional cam
paign, O'Shaughnessy Rhode Island:
Moore, Of Pennsylvania and all the
Pacific coast Representatives except
Kent, of California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CHASE MEN OUT OF
MINES IN MICHIGAN

HOUGHTON, Mich. March 26.-
Three sharp earthquake shocks were
felt here Thursday. The first was ex-
perienced at o'clock and the others
at $40 and S:15.
The quake caused complete ceSsa-
ton of copper mining operations in
this vicinity, the men being ordered
from the mines for fear of further
earth shocks. The tremOrs were felt
throughout this city and caused con-
siderable alarm
No reports were received of any one
being injured, however.
CLEV VELAND, O., March 26.-Faint
earth tremors were recorded on the
seismOgraph at st. Ignatius college at
1851 and $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The faintness of the records was
attributed to the fact that the shocks
are believed TO have occurred in
northern Michigan and vibrations do
not carry well through rock.
HOUGHTON. Mich. March 26.-An
air blast" at the Quincy mine gesult-
ing in a tremOr in the district re-
senlbling an earthquake this morning
caused temporary suspension on No.
shaft Of that mine. No damage was
done on the surface.