davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Political hat sAsesxh sAe
Tspsa ,hs psEes sAieas hsvas th day. bs
aeasy esnhaaiieRs And TIE dIsHi..
.eA today the As saisss vii Be xipsa
and tie uhe sshaias the rae
anarchist 4sl as. aSn up Day and r=aAsd The
oysaatanNSaa 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Nssicale at sears Home

The st. Cecilia Club, pupils oil
Prof Ford's music class. gave n de-
liyhtful matinee musicale today ut
the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Sears on TIL
lotson street. After the program
Mrs. Sears. assisted by her daughter.
Miss Helen, served dainty refresh
ments. The following program was
rendered:
valse (Schmoll)-Miss Helen
Hanawald.
Haunt OF the Fairies (Crosby)-
Miss Louise Westerfeld.
June Morning (Forman)-Miss
Martha Gysin.
Two Hearts--One Thought (Dor-
inS)-Miss Constance Quilitch.
Bright Idea tMarzian)-Miss Mar
garet McT.arcn. f
Tender Flower tEgghart) Miss
Ruth Espey.
In the Mountain Hut (Heins)-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

chroaleic-Nc~s. zoe per moa,h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
". o. v. Trinidad Circle.

". u. W Tsiniaad Ciri- M. iss
-iii meet sa.sorru- .,.niae =, oia
fs,io-. Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Haaerslessh Party.
Mn Shear Eatertaias.

Mr.. shear entertained a few oi
her friends a, her home on Tiiioison
stree, this Afternoon. aad In spit o'
Dame Natures frowns and tears. q
very jolly time was had. Dainty re-
treatments were served late In the
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Party at Lawson Home.

Miss Mildred Lawson was the In
piration for a delightful surprise
party at the home OF her parents on
Ash street Saturday evening. A
pleasant evening was had In playing
cards and various other games and
dancing. Refreshments were served
by Mrs Lawson and the Misscs Thel-
ma Lawson and Myrtle Wilson.
Those participating In the surprise
party were the Misses Gertrude En-
pcy, Lucille Jameson. Rosabclle
crancr. Ruth Catlctt. Helen Jacobs.
Minor Richards. Alccn Robertson,
Katherine Hallowell and Caroline
Mclaughlin. + d
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Adamson. .nemmott.

Word has been received In thi,
city ,ha, Nick Adam-on. son or Mr
and Mrs. Alex Adamson. has been
married to Miss vcnnctt Mcmmoti
At Salt Lake City. The wedding
ceremony va. performed By the Rev.
Father Ryan. Mr.. Adamson IL at
the present time wafer supervisor
and timckccpcr for the Consolidated
SEWER Bridge and Reservoir Com
pany of Salt Lake. The bride was
attending school In that city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

-iii meet ssssosru- -,saiae =, Ola
tsii..s Hall.
lamesxyuea Society.
The inm-rxru-a s"rissy -iii meet
9th Mrs Gustav w-s'sr itt.ii. tii
We., iia.a street. tomaEro. after.
,sana al o'eiosk.
. .
W Woosa'S Society.
Tho v'omra's spriesy Of the Pre-.
Eirstss church wii, meet Tu~s-is,
eftrsaans ss :;3s with Nss. J. n,
kDssa. sos t'iae ssrres.
= .
HaaesslosSh Party.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ii~a iiameFsiouEh h
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII frissi.h ~i!i
b. the hosts aud hos'.sscs al a pref
y dancing party tonight. as tn"
home af tho iiam-fsloushs on East
Third street.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
DISABLEDDREADNOUGHT
SUNK BY Sister ship
Men of Olympic Tell How Audacious
Was Sent to Bottom by Cruiser
Liverpool.

New York. Nov. 15.-PractIcalIy COM
plete details Of the sinking OF H. NJ s.
Audacious, and OF the rescue OF her crew
OF go men by the life boats Of the White
Star liner Olympic, were brought here
today by Hugh Griflths and James Ran
dolph Beames. who arrived on the New
York.
Grifiths was bandmaster OF the Olym-
pic; Beames was a cornetist Both men
watched the Olympic labor from 10
o'clock in the morning until o'clock in
the night saving the AudacIous's crew.
There can no longer be any doubt that
the AudacIous, one of the greatest ships
in His Majesty's navy. Is now lying at
the bottom Of the sea, twenty miles west
OF Tory Island.
In their narrative, these important dec
larations stand out:
The Audacious was not cruising alone
when she was struck by the mine. She
was in squadron, perhaps accompanied
by as many as six other ships Of her
own class.
When she was struck, at O'Clock in
the morning Of October 2. she was de-
serted by her sister Dreadnoughts. This
is the rule OF the British Admiralty,
since one mine is taken to indicate the
presence Of others
She was not sunk by the explosion OF
her own powder magazine. but was de-
stroyed by the British Cruiser Liver
pool. when It was seen It would be i'm
possible to save her.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
I3I9-I32I F St.

purchased here in Washington. A dele
cation of the committee has an ap-
pointment with Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand at o'clock this afternoon,
when they expect to arrange for the
proper distribution of their purchases.
Before l left France" said the
countess at the Powhatan yesterday,
Il was exceedingly distressed not only
over the present horrors of the war,
but even more at the thought of what
the winter weather meant TO the poor
people along the battle line. The sup
ply Of warm clothing and comforts
is pitifully inadequate"
A supply depot for those who wish
to send goods has been opened in the
basement floor OF 1925 F street. Mr..
Charles S. Alden will receive all con-
tributions in kind.
Mrs. Dollie F. Lamm, appointed
chairman of the benefit committee, will
open a ladies' box ofice at the BelascO
Theater Tuesday, handling the ticket
selling for The Story of the Rosary"
performance of Monday evening. No
vember %.
The committee approved the plan Of
bridge and five hundred party in aid
Of the fund at the Cairo, Friday even
ing, November 20, with Countess Du-
mas as the guest of honor. A big
musical is planned for December 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
MAY HAVE FIREBUG
Third Blaze in Three Weeks at Girls
Dormitory Leads Police to Make
Extended Investigation.

Three fires in three weeks-the last
yesterday evening in Miner Hall, Howard
University-have convinced the police
that a firebug is trying to burn down
the building. An investigation is under
way.
Fire of unknown origin occurred in a
closet in the girls dormltory OF Miner
Hail last night. ! II was extinguished
by No. "a Engine company with s.
damage.
Two weeks ago. a fire of unknown orr
gin on the same floor OF the building
caused SIS damage. One week before,
a S,OOo fire that threatened TO destroy
the building, apparently started on the
second floor.
At the time Of the second FIRE. the coin
cidence was noticed by the police. Con-
WINGED that the third fire must be eX-
planned by something more than mere
coincidence. the police are trying TO find
whether there is an incendiary among
the students or employees.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50Ccnt Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains in the back-worn out
before the day begins, do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous with no
more pain from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering. aching back or kid
ney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonderful.
Those sufferers who are in and out ot
bed half a dozen times a night will ap-
preciate the rest comfort and strength
this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matlsm and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, if you
have never used the Williams Treatment,
we will give you one Soc bottle C32 doses)
free II you will cut out this notice and
send ii with your name and address, with
1Oc to help pay distribution expenses, to
The DIR. D. A. Williams Company, Dept.
1914, Postoffice Block, East Hampton.
Conn. Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post a regular Soc bottle, with
out charge and without mourning any
obligations. One bottle only to an adj
dress.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

Cardinal Gibbons, Chief Rabbi Hertz,
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. Sir HiT-
am Maxim, Sir William CrOokes. Sir
Oliver Lodge. Sir William Ramsay, Sir
Frederick Treves, Gertrude Atherton.
Arnold Bennett, Robert Chambers, Gill
bert Chesterton, Winston Churchill, the
American novelist; Marie CorelH. A.
Rider Haggard, Thomas Hardy. William
Dean HOwels, Rudyard Kipling, Pierre
Lott. Maurice Maeterlink, Sir Gilbert
Parker, Sir Arthur W. Pinero, Marcel
Provost. Jean RiCehpin. Edmond Ris-
tand. George Bernard Shaw, Mrs Hum
phrey. Ward. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Is
rael Zangwill, Hon. John Collier. Sir
Luke Fildes, Harrison Fisher, James
Montgomery Flag Charles Dana Glib
son. John Lavery, Joseph Pennell, Claude
Monet. Sir Edward POynter. August E
RDdin. J. j. shannon. Sarah Bernhardt.
Sir Herbert Tree, Sir Charles Wyndham.
Claude Debussy, Sir Edward Elgar. Ca
mile Saint-Saens, GiaCOmO PuCcini, Mrs.
Oliver Belmont and Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
Advices from Mexico City
Say Carranzistas Regard
Peace Now More Hopefully

Conflicting reports regarding the out
Iook in Mexico reached Washington yes
terday.
Official advices from Mexico City de-
clared that Carranza's associates regard
ed the prospect for peace brighter than
at any time since the beginning Of the
Villa-Carranza controversy. Reports from
Aguas Calientes. however, contained the
information that Gen. Gutierrez, the con-
vention's choice for president, had Civ
en- Carranza twenty-four hours in which
to get out of the provisional presidency.
The report that peace is assured was
based on statements made yesterday by
Gen. Blanco. in Mexico City. Gen. BIan-
co was authority for the statement that
an armistice had been arranged between
the Carranza and convention forces. No
confirmation Of the report that there is
an armistice, nor any statement as TO
how 1t was arranged has been received
here, and consequently there is some dis
position to doubt the dependability of
Blanco's assertions.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
king ALBERT'S BOOK"
TO AID RELIEF FUND
200 of Worlds Famous Men and
Women Contributors-On Sale
in December.

London, Nov. l5-About 80 Of the
worlds most eminent men and women
contribute to a remarkable volume, en-
titled king AIbert's book" to be pub
lished to augment the Belgian relief fund.
The volume. which is edited by Hall
Caine, will be published simultaneously
in Great Britain. France. Russia, Italy. e.
and the United States about the middle
OF December. at 20 cents a copy. and all
the proceeds will be handed to King Al
bert for the benefit OF his suffering peo-
pie.
The contributors include Premier As
quith. VicerOy Hardinge Of India: Baden
Powell Arthur Balfour. Lord Charles
Beresford, ViscOunt Bryce. Andrew Car
negie. Joseph ChOate, Winston Church
hill, first lord of the admiralty; Lord
Curzon. Admiral Fisher. Sir John French.
Lloyd George. Sir Edward Grey. Admiral
Jellicoe, Lord NorthClifTe. John Red
mond. Sir Wilfrid Laurier Earl Rob-
erts, Lord Roseberry. William II. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
ENGLAND HONORS
BOBS'' memory
London Mourns Death of
Lord Roberts, Veteran
Soldier.
ARRANGING BURIAL RITE
Body of Aged Field Marshal to Be
Brought Back to Spot Chosen
= by Him for Interment.
ARRANGING BURIAL RITE

London, Nov 15.-Lord Roberts death
! came as a sudden shock to the British
/ nation.
| Everyone from King to peasant idoliz-
| ed ''Bobs" with a personal affection Al
though the veteran field marshal had dis
played such vigor to the last that his
death was regarded as a remote con-
tingercy, that he died among his be-
| loved Indian soldiers at the front Is re-
garded as highly fitting and as he, him
self, would have desired.
| The London newspapers today were
filled with long eulogies of the dead lead
er. The dean and chaplain of West
minister Abbey today offered honor burial
for Lord Roberts in the abbey, subject
to the usual conditions of cremation
Lady Roberts. however, felt unable to
accept the offer.
sympathIxes with wOunded.
Arrangements are being made to have
the body brought to England. 1t is un-
derstood to have been the wish Of Lord
Roberts that he be buried in All Saints
| Church graveyard in Ascot, close to his
home.
On Wednesday last, at the invitation
of Sir John French, Lord Roberts left
London to visit France to see the In
dian troops, intending to return on
Saturday.
The crossing of the channel was
rough, but Gen. Roberts, who seemed
in splendid health, was not affected by
1t. At Boulogne he visited the Indian
hospital and sympathized with the
wounded.
Afterward he went to Gen. French's
headquarters and on Thursday visited
the headquarters of the Indian regi-
ments. He received a great reception
from the Indian troops and was par
ticularly gratified at his welcome.
End Was Sudden.
He later went to the headquarters OF
other army corps, and was everywhere
received enthusiastically On Friday
Lord Roberts visited the commanders
Of the various British corps and re-
turning to headquarters at o'clock
complained of feeling chilly.
After tea he still felt Ill and Sir john
French's medical attendant prescribed for
him He took to his bed, but no one
thought he was seriously ILL
Both his daughter, Lady Aileen Roberts,
and his son-in-law Mai. levin, who were
with him. regarded his illness slight
indispositiun His condition grew much
worse, however and at II o'clock he suf-
fered a sharp attack OF pneumonia. He
never rallied and passed away peace
fully at o'clock Saturday evening on
the battlefield among the soldiers he
loved.
Sir John French telegraphed Lord
Kitchener, and the sad news was con-
veyed on Saturday night to Lady Roberts
at her home in Ascot, where her daugh-
ter. Lady Edwina levin, is with her.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
QtITS STORE TO GET FORTUNE.
Savannah Repair Woman May
Prove to BE HeIreEs

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 15-Mrs. Mary
White a woman employed in a dry goods
store here. may be co-heir with her
sister in Atlanta. Ga. to an estate said
to amount TO 81, 10000. This became
known when the woman resigned her DO
sition in the department store where she
had been earning comfortable living
for some years, to prosecute her claim.
The estate is said to have been left by
Washington Ware, of Athens, who died
some months ago in Knoxville Tenn,
According to information which Mrs.
White, who is a widow. has received, 1t
was turned over to an administrator
in the absence at the time of knowledge
of any living relatives OF the deceased.
Mrs. White was informed that she and
her sister, who were married to broth
ers, are the only heirs that could be
located. They are said to be nieces OF
the millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
CONNECTICUT NOW HAS
DISEASE AMONG CATTLE
Hoof and Mouth Plague Takes in
Another State, Despite Efforts
of 700 Inspectors. II

With 100 inspectors OF the Department of
Agriculture and States using all possible
efforts TO stop the spread Of the hoof
and mouth disease. another gain was
made by the cattle plague yesterday
when two new cases were discovered IN
Connecticut. The State probably will be
quarantined today making a total Of
be shipped.
oficiaIs Of the Department yesterday
asserted that the situation from a local
viewpoint is unchanged. no new cases
having been reported from Maryland
They expressed fear, however, that seri-
GUS trouble Is to be met in Baltimore.
where several cases have been discovered.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
SENATOR OVEN GIVES
RULES FOR LONG LIFE
Tells of System by Which He Says
Anyone Can Win Health
After Illness.

Oklahoma City. Nov. l5.-"I expect to
live to be a hundred"
This announcement comes from United
States Senator Robert Latham owen, a.
NJ, LII H.. now in the ffty-eighth year
Of his somewhat eventful life, in the
Upper House Of Congress and with pros
poets Of many more years Of public sery-
ice should he be so inclined and should
his life expectancy be fulfilled.
Senator owen made this announcement
Of his claim upon century Of life to
friends here recently during the cam
paign, in which he has made a score or
more speeches and Travelled several hun
dred miles.
Three years ago" Senator owen said.
II was not In such good health. l suf-
fered many pains and for divers reasons.
Now I seldom have pain Of any sort"
How did Senator owen accomplish this
change: a reporter asked the Senator
this question and it was answered
promptly.
When Senator Owen first determined
to rid himself of his bodily Affections he
went back to his text books and COM
menced "Cramming' on the study OF the
human system and the remedying Of
evils il may contract.
The Senator agrees with many that the
stomach is the seat of much of our bod
lily ailments. He eats his food slowly.
it we'll. He declares that it
is occasionally necessary to fast-to es-
chew food for Indefinite lengths of time.
As an aid TO his general plan Senator
Owen has taken up with a light form
of calisthenics, which he practices morn
ing and night. He also walks regularly.
Any one, he says, who follows these
directions intelligently. may prolonG life
an indefinite number of years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
CONVICTED IN RECORD TINE.
Jury Decides Prisoners Fate in
One and one-haIf Minutes.

Detroit, Nov. ia record for short
jury sessions was established in Judge
Of Detroit was convicted in exactly one
and one-half minutes on a charge of
larceny.
Seymour was caught after he had
taken g case of shoes worth ST from
wagon of the Morton Truck Company.
Seymour claimed he took the case for
fun when he saw a man in a nearby
clothing store whom he disliked. The
Morton Truck Company prosecuted Sey-
mOur.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
ROBERTS LEAVES MINT TODAY,
Director VIII Become Affiliated
with New York Bank.

George E. Roberts, director OF the
mint, will leave his post today to be-
come assistant to the president OF the
National City Bank of New York.
F. P. Dewey, chief assayer OF the mint,
will become acting director. and will fill
the post until the appointment is made
Of a successor to Mr.. Roberts.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
No Cold Feet for Him.

Hartford City. Ind. Nov. lL-Leopold
Devillez took a hot hatiron to bed with
him to warm his feet. and a short time
later the fire department was called to
extinguish the fire that resulted Devil
lez's feet were burned and the bed was
destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
COUNTESS ASKS FOR RELIEF.
Committee Organized to Aid
French with Winter Supplies.

The Countess Dumas Relief Fund
Committee was organized at a meeting
held in the Home Life Building on
Saturday evening by a group Of pub
lic-spirited women who are aiding the
visitor from Paris in her efforts to
procure supplies for needy war suf-
fersrs in France and Belgium. The
committee voted that all supplies be
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money IL it fails to cure. F. W
GROVES ignAture is on each box. Sc.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.
Y. NJ. c. A. INSTITUTE

Y. NJ. c. A. INSTITUTE.
Accountancy. Stenography. Book
keeping, Preparatory, Languages
Mathematics, Physics; LOST GRADES
AADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
pie: Drafting. ! year. 512.00. 1876 @
Street n. ".
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

MRS PECK LAWRENCE prominent British ufragte who received
favorable action universal peace platform yesterday afternoon by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

inspected at the place where they are
produced, and if unfit, sale may be
prevented or they may even be con-
demned' and destroyed. Both the
United States government and a ma.
1ority of the states provide for rigid
inspection of many classes of foods
and give to their inspectors wide
authority in preventing the sale of
GOD not up to the proper standard.
Regulation of food not only extends
70 preventing the preparation and sale
OF impure food, but also to protect.
ing the public against limitations and
adulteratants, which may be perfectly
harmless. The sale of limitations. as
oleomargerine, may be regulated by
the government, with a view to pro.
tecting the public against imposition.
The sale of a harmless substitute for
a standard article may be made law
Jul, but the requirement may be added
hat by coloration, label, or other de-
ice the public may be informed as
to the exact nature of the product
The laws which have very generally
been enacted against the sale of
oleomargarine colored so that it is
an exact counterfeit of butter, have
given rise to much bitter litigation
In states such as Vermont, where the
butter producers are in the ascend
ancy, some very stringent laws have
been passed. One state enacted a
law requiring that all oleomargarine
be colored pink. This was defeated in
the courts, it being held that the only
proper purpose of legislation regu-
lating the preparation of food was to
protect the public against impurities,
and that requiring a pure and whole
some article be colored in a ridiculous
manner that would in effect preyenC
it's use as food was not proper But
the laws which now exist in many
states forbidding the sale of oleomar-
and this though in the same jurisdic-
lions the sale of artificially colored
butter is allowed So when the legis-
lature enacts that colored oleomar~
garine may not be sold or offered for
sale, it's decision in the matter is
final.
Copyright, 1913, by Walter X. Tow
ers.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
ESSENTIAL IN The PROPER
CARE OF CREAM
Continued from FIRST Page
sunlight if possible.

sunlight if possible.
There is no business in which
cleanliness counts for SO much as il
dairying. The reasons for this are
N Milk furnishes a medium in which
a large number OF different types o.
bacteria find easy development: ~
The bacteria which are helpful to the
buttermaker are found only in cleai
places and in a pure atmosphere.
while those of an undesirable char
acter are always associated with filth
The dairyman, after having pro
duced cream by conforming as nearly
as possible to rules in regard t.
Clearly condition mentioned above
finds his work only partially done, due
to the ever present bacteria in milk
and cream. However, in cream pro
duced under cleanly conditions it -
found that the bacteria known to bac
teriologists as 'laetici acid FREEDOM
mates.
Contradictory as it may seem, Tactic
acid bacteria are friend and foe alike
to the butter maker They are his
friends when they have not developed
an acidity of over five per cent. The
highly desired aroma in butter is the
result of the growth of these organ
isms in the process Of cream ripening
After reaching a certain degree G
acidity. Tactic acid bacteria are either
checked or killed. Abnormal fermen-
tation is then very likely to set in,
causing butter to have rancid, sour,
bitter and old favors. Therefore
patrons are expected to have cream as
free as possible from these germs 50
that it may arrive at the creamer
in a sweet condition. They are eE-
pected to cool and care for it, net
alone to suppress the action of the
Tactic acid bacteria, but also that o.
the abnormal species that might hay g
gained access to the cream.
It is not only of the greatest inl-
portance to cool cream, but also to
COOL IL llIul0uldCO1y ~ q ~" IOAhpNA
allure, so degrees if possible. Bacteria
grow with remarkable rapidity y
single bacteria is capable of repro
ducing itself a million times in twenty
four hours! Most bacteria require for
best growth a moist, warm and MI
tritious medium, such as is furnished
by milk and cream, in which an ex-
ceedingly varied and active life is
possible. Hence it is necessary to
cool at once after Swimming.