davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
CONSIDER THE SANDWICH PASTE

Remember the sandwich pastes when
you are planning to make sandwiches, A
pot or tube of some sort of paste can be
kept on hand always. and so the task of
making dainty sandwiches al short notice
becomes easy. These pastes come in
many fiavors
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

don't thwart her. None of US can have
everything. We must all choose You
in Irma's position. might not be the
woman that you are. Justin. with all
that Irma's husband possesses. might
not be the same Justin"
She worked in silence a moment.
and then said. putting down her work
again:
Now. let me try the little patch"
But James heart was as much lighter
though a ray of sunlight had fallen
into IL. Even the wornout little garment
seemed suddenly to have new possibili-
ties OF service She picked il up hopefully.
I can do II myself" she said: and
then. oh. mother! II can only grow
70 be what YOU are
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

She met the eyes turned toward her.
full of love and sympathy. and added:
Don't think I'm a beast. Mumsy."
1T is the most natural thing In the
world" the mother answered gently.
But you are looking at only one side
Of the question, dearie."
What do you mean?"
You don't stop to think OF what you
have that Irma hasn't"
''What?" asked Jane. in wonder.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
FOR THE OVAL FACE.

The new wells have two or more weaves
OF mesh in their foundations. and often
elaborate embroidered designs thereon.
The wider. or more open, mesh Is around
the eyes. and IL often continues in V
to the ehin,~the lower portions Of the Jaw
and cheek being covered by angles Of
finer mesh on each side. Possibly the
creators of this style vel believe 1t might
give the impression Of an oval shape to
the face, but II does not. and II Is becom-
Ing to only a few types Of beauty
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
LITTLE ADVENTURES TN MARRIED LIFE
BY KATHERINE BROOKS

can't Imagine having married any man
but Justin" she added.
Isn't that the answer TO IL air said
her mother. in the same comfortable
tone that Jane remembered from her
childhood. when mother" had always
known how to make things right that
were going wrong. you would like
Irma's position and money. and Justin
too. l know. All. my dear, nature 10
wonderful dispenser OF fates. II We
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
PACKING RUGS:

In packing rugs when moving always
sprinkle them with powdered alum and
fold few moth balls in when rolling
them. Then If not used Immediately. as
Is sometimes the case, there is no danger
o. their being destroyed by PsstA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
A LAUNDRY WRINKLE.

Place a slice of lemon with the rind
removed in your boiler of clothes. The
result will be clothes beautifully clean
and white, without in any way injuring
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Suggestions for Another
Detachable Picnic Spread

Mixed sandwiches. potted lobster sand
wich Cgraham bread. rolled bread and
butter sandwich, stuffed olives, jam sand
wiches, imitation jam. cream cheese. nut
iumbles lemonade to take in bottles,
prepared or lemonade in powder form.
lot coffee, fruit.
Mixed Sandwiches.
Chop fine. cold ham. tongue and chicken;
mix with one pint of the meat one-half
cup of melted butter, one tablespoonful
salad oil. one Of mustard if desired. the
yoIk Of a beaten egg and a litHe pepper;
spread on thin slices of bread which has
been buttered. put another slice on top,
cut of crust and shape in square or
three-cornered pieces.
Potted Lobster.
Two Holsters; seasoning of nutmeg,
pounded mace. white pepper, salt; one
fourth pound of butter, three or four
hay leaves Take out the meat from
the shell. but do not cut it up. Put some
butter at the bottom of a dish. lay the
lobster as evenly as possible with the
bay leaves and seasoning between, cover
with butter and bake for three-fourths
OF an hour in a gentle oven. Drain the
whole on a sieve and lay the pieces in
potting jars with the seasoning about
them. When cold pour over ii clarified
butter and if highly seasoned it will keep
some time. Time three-fourths of an
hour.
Stuffed olives.
Twelve large olives. forcemeat made
from sardines or anchovies, twelve
capers, a little lemon juice. Free the
anchovies or sardines from scales and
bone and pound them in a mortar with
few drops of lemon juice and a season
ing of cayenne. Stone the olives and
fIl them with the forcemeat, putting
caper on the top OF each.
Jam Sandwiches.
Mix the yolks of two eggs very smooth
IN with a tablespoonful of flour and
tablespoonful of ground rice, and a very
small pinch of salt. Tablespoonful OF
sugar, half a pint of thick cream and
quarter of a pint OF new milk Beat the
whites of the eggs to a firm froth. add
them last of all. and beat the mixture
for four to five minutes. Butter two large
plates, put in the mixture and bake in
a Quick oven until 1t is set, and lightly
Drowned. Spread a little jam over one
of the cakes and lay the other upon II,
the brown part Suppermost Sift little
sugar over 1t before serving: jam sand
wiches for three or four persons.
Imitation Jam.
Cut off the yellow rind from large
fresh lemon, being careful not to take
any of the white. Mince it as finely as
possible and put 1t with half pint
OF the best treacle, the strained juice OF
a lemon and a well-beaten egg into a
saucepan. and boil gently for few
minutes. stirring all the time: when cold
il is ready for use. II put into a Jar
and the air excluded it will remain good
for some time.
Nut Jumbles.
Two and one-haIf cupsful of sugar. ono
rounding cupful of butter. worked smooth.
two wen beaten esgs and enough n0ur
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Forty-one women were recently gradu-
ated from the National Training School,
Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in New York and are now
eligible to act as secretaries in any part
of the world
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
WHITE SHOES.

To clean white satin shoes or lace
yokes, sprinkle with carbonate of mag
nesia and roll up for twelve hours, then
shake out we'll
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Going to Saginaw. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman Bouten.
who are giving up their home here to
go to Saginaw, Mich. where the former
will enter into partnership with his uncle
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
To Sail for Europe

Mrs. James L. Pugh and Miss Gladys
Pugh will sail next Saturday to pass
the summer in Europe. Miss Gladys
Pugh, who is the eldest of Judge Pugh's
| three daughters, will be a debutante of
next winter. Her younger sisters will
pass the summer with their grandmother,
MIS- Snowden. Of Pennsylvania. at AS
bury Park.
Miss Laura Graves. eldest daughter Of
Col and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
who was recently graduated from the
National Park Seminary, has Joined her
| parents at their home in Q street
Miss Graves will be a very attractive
addition to Washington's debutante ranks
] next season.
Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Marie
Adams have gone to Atlanta, where they
are the guests of Mrs. Edwin PEBBLES
These Washington young people are be-
ing extensively entertained in the Georgia
city
Lieut. Commander Charles S. Nc
Whorter, u S N, who recently was
detached from duty at Norfolk. and as
signed TO San Francisco accompanied by
Mrs. McWhorter, will leave this week
for his new post
MTs. t1uBO ue frltscn, OF New York,
who is remembered in Washington as
Miss Harriet Anderson, the handsome
young niece of Mrs Taft and popular
White House visitor, has arrived at Muir
ray Bay to pass the entire summer
Mrs. de Fritsch is at the Manor Richie
lieu. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Choate,
jr., the latter formerly Miss Oliver,
daughter of the former Assistant Secre-
tary of War, are other early arrivals
at the Canada resort, which will have
a large Washington patronage this sea-
son.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson has gone to Mar
ragansett Pier, where she will occupy
cottage for the summer. Lieut. Theodore
Wilkinson, L. S. N, is on the Florida,
now at Vera Cruz.
Mrs Alfred E. Bates, of the Connecticut
apartments, left Saturday to spend the
summer at Manquit. Mass.
Jose"hus' Daniels. wh6 is a student at
tn ne School, Port Deposit, Nd, has
re @4i.-L home to spend the summer va
cation with his parents, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, at Sin
gle Oak"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Careful, economical buyers of
Furniture always visit our store
at this time in the year.
They know we are beginning
to clear out the odd pieces left
in many lines, and that this
means bargain prices on desir-
able goods.
If you've planned to buy a
Davenport, a Buffet, a China
Closet, or some such piece next
fall it will mean good saving
to come to US now.
Waiting until fall because you
do not wish, to spare the money
for it now need not be consid-
Grafton.
Well gladly give you the
benefit of the price reductions
and charge your purchase on
an account arranged with most
liberal terms.
Peter Groean 3 Son. Co.
Our Credit Accommodation
Brings Home Comfort
S17 to 823 Seventh Street
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Some of the Fashions We See Epery Day

The waIstcoat. the cape. the tilted
small hat and the much draped skirt
these are all features Of the spring
fashions that have persisted. At the
top an evening cape in figured silk Is
shown, and next TO II an evening gown
OF taffeta, with an odd, ,scascadelike tulle
rune. At the bottom of the sketch, at
the right, is a taffeta hat, raised high
on the left side. and on the left Is
frock of blue and plaid taffeta, with
white silk waistcoat
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

tones are favored. Yellow and green and
the soft greenish yellow. such as citron
bamboo, almond and apple, occupy an
important position. All tints and shades
of red and pink, blue and violet will also
be worn.
Cotton duventine and cotton cote de
cheval are among the materials that
smart women will wear during the DAYS
of summer. These are shown in plain
and figured designs of exceptional beauty
Have you seen the stockings that have
a frill about each ankle? They followed
quickly in the wake of the tango affairs
that had a circlet of fur around each
ankle. The lace trimmed ones are the
latest slashed skirt stockings.
Pretty shopping hats are of the sailor
variety with narrow brims and soft
crowns, which Just fit the head. widen
out until at the top, where the stinf
crown band of ribbon terminates, they
are almost Of the same circumference as
the brims.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Mrs Alfred E. Bates, of the Connecticut
apartments, left Saturday to spend the
summer at Manquit. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson has gone to Mar
ragansett Pier, where she will occupy Z
cottage for the summer. Lieut.. Theodore
Wilkinson, L. S. N, is on the Florida
now at Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Jose~hus' Daniels. wh6 is student at
tn ne School, Port Deposit, Nd, has
re ,l4i.-L home to spend the summer va
cation with his parents, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, at Sin
gle Oak"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
aAY0R'S WAL LNUT-UiL

The colors of the new season are being
much discussed, and the soft. bright
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22
Imitation jam.
Nut Jumbles.

Two and one-haIf cupsful of sugar. ono
rounding cupful Of butter. worked smooth.
two weIl beaten esgs and enough nour
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Marie
Adams have gone to Atlanta, where they
are the guests of Mrs. Edwin PEBBLES
These Washington young people are be-
ing extensively entertained in the Georgia
city
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Lieut. Commander Charles S. Nc
Whorter, L. S. N, who recently was
detached from duty at Norfolk. and as
signed to San Francisco. accompanied by
Mrs. McWhOrter, will leave this week
for his new post.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Mr. John r. Mclean. who is at his
suburban home, Friendship" for the
early summer, has retaken Kinney
Lodge" at Narrangansett Pier where he
will transfer his household during the
present week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Mss Martha A. Goldman has opened her
residence in Bellevue avenue. Newport.
where she is now established for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Johnson. who
returned from an extended motor trip
through Virginia a day or two agoIwili
leave this week for their summer home
at Port Hope. Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Romance Secret of Everard's
Daughter Revealed in viii

NEW YORK. July 2s.-James Ever
ard. founder of the Everard Brewer
les. who died on May 81. 1913. at MS
home at strawberry Hill, in STAN
ford. Conn, left q net estate OF w.
SIC. 1855. according to an appraisal filed
yesterday In the surrogates' Court.
The principal beneficiaries under
Mr.. Everard's will are Mrs. Mary Nj.
Everard of Stamford, Conn, his
widow, and his only daughter, who rs
now Mrs. olga Julia Hilliard, wife of
Robert billiard, the actor.
The appraisal report shows that
sf51,667 of Mrs. billiards share was
given to her during her fathers Ire
time.
The testimony made public for the
first time yesterday revealed that MT
Everard was Kept in Ignorance OF the
married unhappiness OF his daughter
during the five years that she was the
wife of William Williams, Mr.. Ever
ards former private secretary
William Williams was a cab driver
in Asbury Park. N. j. Mr.. Everard
employed him at first as chauffeur
and later promoted him to private
secretary on November 30, 1909,
after Mr.. williams had been in Mr..
Everard's employ for more than ten
years, he eloped with Olga Julia
Everard, who was nineteen years old.
The couple were married secretly by
q Justice of the peace in Jersey city.
Mr.. Everard then 81 years old, was
opposed to the marriage, but his fond
ness for his daughter was great, and
he sent to her his forgiveness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Clarence F. Westin Seriously
Injured in Fall from Auto

BELLPORT, l.. l., July 23.-Clar-
ence r. westin, of 600 West End ave-
nue., New York. was seriously injured
when he was thrown from an auto
mobile in front of the Wyandotte no.
tel. His left ear was torn almost off
and he is still suffering from severe
conclusion of the brain and possible
fracture of the skull
The car is built to carry fire pas
sengers and, as there we're seven in
the party, Mr.. Westtn and another
perched themselves on the hood. The
car had started and was turning to
leave the yard when Mr.. Westin lost
his balance and fell.
Mr.. Westin is president of Jones
Brothers Company, coffee merchants,
at so Jay street. Brooklyn, and of
Jones Brothers Importing Company,
at 103 Front street. With his father
in-law, whose city home is at 100 st.
Marks place, he is also a director Of
the Grand Union Tea Company and
of the Anchor Pottery Company, Of
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Gar cIinohes "DrY" Ukase

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-That
the Car was thoroughly in earnest
ir his recent announced determine
ton to make the Russian army dry
is shown by the text of the new pro-
hibitlon regulations published today.
Officers are forbidden to drink vodka
In camp, on naaneuvers or while on
duty with their men. All cases of
drunkenness are to be dealt with
in the severest possible manner Com
mandlng officers are ordered to dis
courage as much as possible the
drinking of any kind of intoxicants
by their subordinates, and are rec
commended to set the example them
selves. Vodka is forbidden to the
enlisted men at all times, and the
most stringent measures viii be
taken to prevent them from buying
it No soldier will be allowed to re-
ceive money from home If he is
known to be inclined to drink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
CARE OF the HAIR IN
EUROP Fan COUNTRIES

In Southern Europe the very
straight. honeIy appearance of the
hair of lower class native women is
due to its excessive greasiness and
could be greatly improved upon by
the elimination of all excess oil.
Throughout the continent among the
higher social classes great care is
taken to keep the hair perfectly
clean, not with soaps and makeshifts
but with preparations made just for
the shampoo, and it is probably for
this reason alone that the hair of
European women is considered the
most beautiful in the world. The
much desired fiuffiness and softness of
hair which follow canthrox sham
poos are the result of its perfect
cleansing power. You can avoid any
bad condition OF scalp or hair by
use Of this economical homemade
shampoo, which is prepared very
quickly BY lust dissolving a tea
spoonful canthrox (which every drug
store carries) in a cup hot water and
pouring slowly on the head as you
rub briskly. This makes a wealth
~ rich, cleansing latller which will
soon festgre the huff and iustre to
the dullcst hair ana encourage q
oeautlfNl glow IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
PROBING
TROLLEY CRASH
Believe That None Of injured
viii Be Added to Death Toll
of Four.

WEsTPORT, Conn, July 2s.--No
additional deaths were added today
to the list of victims of the collision
Of trolley cars here, late yesterday.
Most OF the twenty-one persons in
jured were reported from the hospi-
tails as comfortable this morning, and
the hope was expressed by surgeons
that the death list win not exceed
four
Coroner John ]. Phelan arrived
this morning to opes MS inquiry.
The collision was between car
Carrying a Sunday school picnic
party and q trolley express car. 1t
is alleged that Frank Nadin. motor
man on the passenger car was run
ming at high speed, in order to reach
q siding ahead Of the express car
which was known to be approaching
on the same stretch of single track.
Coroner Phelan says that the sig
nal was against Nadin, who is IN
the Norwalk hospital with a broken
leg. Among the Injured passengers
is Miss Lillian Abbot, of Privi-
dence. who was passenger on the
steamship Titantic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Colorado Moose Against
invisible Rule" and Fusion

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
2s.-colorado Progressives, in the
first State assembly held here yes
terday for the purpose of recommend
ing candidates for the primary cleo
ton in September, enunciated their
opposition to invisible government,
and declared their determination to
reject all offers of fusion with any
political party. An invitation is ex-
tended to voters of every past po-
ntical faith" to join in a Campaign.
for law enforcement" and contest
for wiser and more economical gov
eminent conditions in Colorado"
The Progressives criticized the
present Democratic administration
for the manner in which the Colorado
coal strike was dealt with and de-
clare their determination of adjusting
the differences between capital and
labor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Beef Imports Increase
With Underwood Tariff

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Great in
creases in the importation of fresh
beef, other meats, canned and cured
meats and meat products since the
Underwood tariff, with its free list,
went into effect, are reported to the
department of agriculture.
During June 1855, 023 pounds of
such products were imported. 97,S0S,-
946 pounds of which were fresh beef,
principally of Australian and Argen-
tine origin.
Slaughter at all federally inspected
establishments in the United States
for the fiscal year of 1914 shows a
decrease in the number of cattle and
calves and an increase in the number
of sheep and swine, compared with
the average for the seven years under
the meat inspection law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Prize Drills Feature
Knights of Pythias Camp

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July "a
Continuation of the prize drills, a
regimental review of the Sixth Regi-
ment, Indiana brigade. and a military
bali this evening were today's fea-
lures Of the international biennial en-
campment of the uniform rank,
knights of Pythias. being held here.
The prize drills today were in class
B, and were participated in by Akron,
o., Company, No. 81; Apolla Com
pany, Albion, Mich, Nc. %; Jason
vile, Ind, Company No, IL, and
Piedmont, w. A. Company No. 10.
For these drills there will be award
ed on saturday morning a first prize
of 800, a second prize of $500, a third
prize of $500; for best captain, $25,
and for best first sergeant, $15. The
prize drills will be concluded tomor-
row.
The military ball tonight promises
TO be the most elaborate of the social
entertainments of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Kill Snakes and Tarantulas
on Ship in War on Plague

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Four
snakes, eighteen tarantulas, seventy
rats, enough reaches to almost fill
barrel and "bedbugs" galore. formed
part of the cargo of a freight vessel
sailing tropical seas, and which was
fumigated here yesterday, in eonnec-
ton with the fight against bubonic
plague.
Two of the snakes were boa con-
strictors more than five feet long.
The others were of a harmless Cen
trail American variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Parks Case to Be Called
to Attention of Carbaial

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The case
of Private Samuel Parks, who mys-
teriously disappeared at Vera Cruz in
the early days of American oceupa-
ton of that city, will again be
brought to the attention of the gov
eminent in Mexico City with a re-
quest for an explanation as to what
happened to him. This will be one
of the heritages of the Carbajal gov"
eminent from the Huerta regime.
Secretary Garrison said today that
any further representations would be
made through the state department
and that he would call the matter to
Secretary Bryan's attention.
Hearsay evidence was to the effect
that Parks was executed by MeXi-
can soldiers and that his body was
destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Girl Killed in Auto Upset

Upton, Ind, July 2S.7-Miss Edith
level, eighteen. was killed and Rob-
ert Pike, eighteen; Russell Davis,
seventeen, and Miss Vida Foster,
sixteen, were injured last night when
an automobile in which they were
riding turned over near this city
Pike was driving and in attempting
to pass another car, it is said he
turned too sharply. Miss LEVELS
head was crushed under a wheel. 1T
is feared Pike will die, but the others
are not seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Cardinal Gibbons so Today;
Congratulated by Many

BALTIMORE. July %. - Cardinal
Git bons is eighty years old today
There was no formal celebration of
the anniversary, the Cardinal passing
the day at the country home of T.
Herbert ShriVer. near Westminster,
Md, as has been his custom for sew
eral years.
Many congratulations upon his
birthday have reached him from
friends and well wishers in this and
other countries. 1t may be said that
the Cardinal is in splendid health and
for his years extremely active.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Gideons Open Convention
be Evening Star,


BOSTON, July 23.-The Christian
Commercial Travellers Association,
known as the Gideons, who have
placed Bibles in the rooms Of hotels
throughout the country for the bene-
fit Of travellers, opened their fifteenth
national convention here today with
trips to Lexington and Concord and
a boat ride to Nantasket. Following
the trip back, A. T. Moore of Ohio
national president, will conduct a
question box. The committee claims
100000 members. of whom 10000 are
in New England