davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Hiding Holes in Wall Paper.

Not long ago a woman. who wished
TO hide an unsightly nail hole in her
white striped wallpaper found that the
hole would just accommodate a short
stick of white chalk which, when put
in. seemed to do very well for filler.
Vinegar will mOisten plaster of Paris
better than water in using it to stop
up a hole or crack. 1t is easier to
manipulate. as the vinegar makes Il
more like putty, it does not dry out
as soon as water. The mixture will
not harden until you are through han
ding It.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
PASSENGER FARES GOING UP"
Railways to Increase Rates Half a
Cent Per Mile.

All straight passenger fares over the
railroads of the country are 10 he in
creased materially. according to informa-
tiOn received yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The new basis
for computing the fares will be > IL cents
a mile instead OF the present basis Of >
cents.
The increase is in line with the suEges-
ton Of the commerce commission that the
passenger traffic did not bear a fair share
of the burden OF paying expenses. The
railroads probably will file new tarIfls
before the end of this month and give
thirty days notice OF change.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
WELSH TO RAISE REGIMENT.

London. Sept. "A movement to or
ganize an army corps in Wales to be
be composed OF Welshmen was headed
today by David Lloyd George. chancellor
of the eXchequer. Mr.. Lloyd George is
himself Welshman. Heretofore the
WCIshmen .ecruited in Wales-and there
has been heavy enlistment there
ha e bson distributed among the other
forces
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
AGAIN.


Again dear ht,l- children.
Ale fa,c, hnmcvard rUTrcd
Ard WAITING are the -ch,cl hooks
With lem, 10 he learned
Al 20 a-4Iu l,r- yur1
E-s-lrr % do the right.
A. .dirT> ln Gods an,y
Ion uou yoW arnor bright.
Again. dear little children.
Tnc ~9nru:cr days have flown,
Wee tho the vrr .uectCst
That csvr gou have known:
Then thank tie God Who gave them.
Who watches r',r luu sill.
Resolve that l"vo md praises
Your hearts and lives shall ill
Adam. dear little children.
The iCl winds hail blow;
A-a.u Nth Winters kE-e~
N,ur DIM lei checks -hd!l glow.
Nd % a=sIr. dear children.
-. ur ruu heat and ing,
nturi he roEal 'aua,T-
RCa.enhu who IS King.
H. E. Coolidge.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
SPANISH PICKLE.

Eight quarts of sliced green tomatoes.
Let them lay twenty-four hours in
liquor and add three pints Of green
peppers and onions sliced. one teacupfuI
of white mustard seed. one large table,
spoonful of allspice. and one OF cloves,
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. one OF
mace. and one of celery seed. Then
add one coffee cup of brown sugar. Let
il boil hard fifteen minutes When cold
put in lars
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
HERALD FAvoRITEs.

Harry p. Crane. who Is playing the part
Of Louis NJ in the Francois Villon"
series UniversaD, is one of the few sur
vfyors Of the old schoo; which has passed
into history. In his time he supported
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett, Stuart
Robson, Mckee Rankin, Frank Lawlor'
Katie Estelle. Kittie Blanchard and other
great stars who were well known to the
last generation
After the civil war, in which Mr.. Crane
served as a drummer boy, he went on the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Sardine Relish.

Dip slices OF cool hOminy in milk and
eggs previously beaten together and lay
them in a buttcTed pan. placing one sar-
dine on each slice Brown them lightly
in A hot oven This makes A tasty relish
easily prepared when company drops in
Unexpectedly at luncheon time.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
HOPPER Recognized.

Even animals show their feelInC.' re-
marked De Wolf Hopper. the Femedian,
to a friend the other day. only yester-
day an animal showed me- gratitude.
was wandering along a stream in the
country when I met a COW in great dis
tress Her calf was drowning. l plunged
in the water and rescued the calf and
the grateful COW licked my hand"
Thar wasn't gratitude replied the
friend. The COW thought she had
twins. Troy Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

Practical. vet dressy in effect is this
blouse Of soft silk. with the back car
lied over the shoUALers to form yoke
n front. Combined with il is a smart
.hree- piece skirt with tunic in circular
share The waist requires IS yards
26-inch material and the skirt IA
yards Of 36-inch check and 5-S yards
S6-inCh satin.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5T69
Sizes. 3 to - inch bust. Price. 10
-ents.
Sktr, No. MS. Sizes. y to "a inch
waist. Price. u cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
Earns a Living Rep,rtine Funeral.
H. E Coolidge.

An AnEIo-Ru~sian Noman. Miss Yer
non. is stated TO be earning no less than
1000 rubles annually by attending fu-
nerals OF prominent pcrsuns in the prin-
Cipal Russian towns. She takes down a
verbatim report Of the addresses Of the
officiating Clergymeu. and these Orations
are engrossed in a highly ornamental
manner or parchment, and are sold by
Miss Vernon's agency TO friends of the
eulOgized Qead.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
TOMATO CATSUP.

One gallon of tomato Juice, one pint
of vinegar, one cupful Of sugar. ono ,ea-
cupful of salt. one scant teaspoonful Of
red pepper. one tablespoonful of black
pepper, a heaping tablespoonful each Of
cinnamon, cloves and mustard, putting
spices in a bag, Boil until Of the de-
sired consistency. not putting the vim.
egar in till catsup is quite thick.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
ChantiIIy Lace with Chiffon Roses

One of the pretty fsncies of the mo-
ment is Chantilly lace embroidered with
metallic threads. This is used for tunics
sometimes, edged with metallic fringe
or fur. II is used, too, for bodices or
pa1ts Of them on evening frocks, and for
touches about bodices to wear with coat
suits.
ChantiIly lace with little chiffon roses
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
NOTES FROM THE SCREEN.

The thousands OF Ruth Roland's ad-
mirers in this city will he delighted to
know that this lovable star is at her
best in The Slavery Of Foxicus." one
Of the most amusing Kalem farces that
has ever been seen in this city. II IS
a burlesque on ancient Roman life. Ruth
mus loves FOXicus. a poor poet. Her
father. however. bids her wed Eillainus.
millionaire. At Rutbinus suggestion.
FoXiCUs dyes his skin and sells himself
as a slave 10 her father Thus. he man
ages 10 obtain a tip on the stock market
which nets him fortune He wins
RuthinUs. but first photoplay patrons
will he treated TO a score Of laughs.
With Miss Roland in this production are
Marshall NieIan and Lloyd V Hamilton.
two Of Kaiem's famous lauEh-producers.
Max FiEman and Lolita Robertson in
What's His Name" will he the early
October release Of the Lssky Company
through Paramount Pictures Corporation
Edward Abeles, in The Making Of
Bobby Burnt was called upon in one
scene to pretend to shoot a helpless farm
hand A stranger coming across Abeles
in the act OF shooting. took Il upon him
across the head with heavy walking
stick II spOiIed the whole scene and
hurt like the deuce. 10 quote Abeles.
We didn't believe this had occurred until
we. ourselves. personally and individually.
saw a few feet Of film with the incident
indelibly photographed thereon.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

of pale. almost pastelle, colors mounted
over the roses in the lace with gold
threads is another pretty fancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
GRACE DIES FROM
BULLET WOUND
Man Who Accused Wife of
Shooting Him Two Years
Ago Succumbs.

NEWMAN, Ca, Jan. 12.-Eugene
Grace died here today from the bullet
wound he mysteriously received in
Atlanta nearly two years ago. He
had suffered from partial paralysis
since shortly after the shooting and
had been in serious condition for
several days.
Grace was wounded at his Atlanta
home in March, 1912. Police sum-
moned by telephone found him in a
semi-conscious condition. At the hos
pital he accused his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace, of the shooting. Mrs.
Grace was found at the home of
Grace's mother here and arrested on
his accusation. Later in the same
year she was tried on a charge of at
tempted murder and found not guilty
At the trial Grace, brought into the
courtroom on a cot, made a state
ment in which he said he had been
shot by his wife for the purpose of Sc
curing a large amount of life insur-
ance which he held. Mrs. Grace stat
ed at the trial that her husband had
been wounded in a struggle between
them for possession of a pistol, and
that she had left him and gone to
Newman in the belief that he was
not in a serious condition. Soon after
the trial Grace left his Atlanta homo
to live with his mother in Newman.
His death, physicians said, was due
directly to uraemic poisoning, which
set in about the wound in his back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
EARLE'S COMP ANTON.
IS ILL IN PRISON
Miss Charlotte Herman Says
She Is Bordering on Ner-
vous Breakdown.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. H.
Upon the urging of the attorney for
Miss Charlotte Herman, of Ruther-
ford, N. j., who is being held here
with Ferdinand Pinney Earle pending
their extradition to France on the
charge of having abducted the son of
Earle by his first wife, permission was
granted today for a physician to ex-
anime Miss Herman in order to deter
mine whether it would be advisable to
detain her longer in prison.
Miss Herman's counsel said yester-
day that her detention and the excit-
ing experiences she has undergone
since the alleged abduction had af-
fected her nerves so that she finds it
impossible to sleep. He fears that
unless she is Immediately released she
will suffer a nervous breakdown.
Through counsel Earle and his COM
panion already have petitioned the
French Government to consent to
their release on parole. The petition
was first presented to the Norway
Ministry of Justice, and when that
body refused to honor 1t, counsel for
Earle and Miss Herman addressed
Tie petlllOIl QltcClly " Lne lCAp-A
Government.
Earle and Miss Herman promised
if granted the parole or if released on
bail that they would report daily to
the Christiania police. The ministry of
justice, however was unwilling to
grant their request, and Earle and
his companion may be held in prison
for fifteen or thirty days longer, by
which time it is expected that a reply
favorable to Frances request for their
extradition from Norway will have
been received from the United States.
Their trial in all probability will be
held at Romorantin near Blois, in
France, the judicial headquarters of
the district in which the alleged kid
naping took place. According to a
cable from France, Nine Fishbacher
Earle's first wife, and her son
Harold attended court proceedings at
yesterday when the
boys story was heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
FREEHOLDER ROOM TOO GOOD FOR PEOPLE
IN JUVENILE COURT CASES, SAYS EVANS

The Juvenile Court resumes bust
ness tomorrow after a short-lived
Strike
Judge Patrick ]. Dolan's ultimatum
to the Board of Freeholders on Friday
night that the court would stand sus-
pended until it got better quarters had
immediate results. Director Walter
A. Evans, of the board, told the Judge
Saturday, when he learned of the
situation, that the grand jury room
could be used by the court every day
to l o'clock
The new arrangement will make it
necessary for the court to sit every
day instead of four days week as
formerly. This, Judge Dolan says, he
is willing to do.
When asked about the action the
freeholders had taken on the needs
of the Juvenile Court, Director Evans
said today:
when Judge Dolan told me the
state of affairs l assured him that the
court would be taken care of, We
couldn't for the world think of allow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

ing him to use the freholders' room. 1t
is too good for the class of people he
has to handle Why, everything would
be ruined in there in no time. Besides,
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners and educational bodies have
to use the room. They are semi
official organizations and we have to
provide room for them in the Court
House. The Board of Freeholders
meets in there, also
I'VE have arranged however, to
turn over the grand jury room to the
court mornings until 1 o'clock.
Judge Dolan asked to be placed in
the rooms with which he afterward
complained. First he asked for the
grand jury witness room, and when
1t didn't suit, the room of the law
library. He was dissatisfied with that,
too. So we are now giving him the
grand jury room"
The grand jury room that the court
will use is identical in size with the
freeholders' room and almost as elab-
crate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
One Hundred and Fifty Die
of Cold in Eastern Russia
and Wolves DevOur Many

PARIS. Jan. 12.-Central Europe is
experiencing the most severe winter
in a generation. The billiards. of a
fortnight ago, after abating some
what. seem to have returned with re-
newed yigor.
In Eastern Russia $50 deaths from
the cold We're officially reported yes
terday, and stories of peasants de-
voured by wolves are numerous. st.
Petersburg is in the grip of three
foot snowfall with CO.. ------'-ation
almost cut off and food supplies low.
In Bavaria and Alsace-Lorraine
heavy floods have blocked railroad
traffic and wrecked wires. Along the
low-lying Rhine villages watchmen
are posted at various points to warn
the people whenever the flooded wa
tiers reach the danger point. In
Switzerland snow has been falling
continuously since Friday The dan
ger from avalanches and floods ir re-
garded as serious. Lake Constance
is approaching flood level.
In Belgium the floods are receding.
but the snowfall continues and sud
den drop in temperature would mean
further flood loss.
In Southern England the tempera-
ture dropped suddenly this week close
to freezing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
BaIducci-Tedesco

Miss Josephine Tedesco, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco, of
81 William street. Belleville, and
Leonard Balducci, of this city, were
married yesterday afternoon in St.
Peters Catholic Church, Belleville,
by the rector, Rev. James P. Smith.
The bride was given away by her
father. Miss Rose Cammaratta, of
Arlington, a niece of the bride, was
maid of honor. Joseph Tedesco, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bridesmaids were Misses Jo-
aclrino and Angelina Norcia, of East
Orange and Miss Frieda Gacona and
Miss Maria Girona, of Newark. The
ushers were Antonio and Louis Ga
coma, of Newark. The bride was at
tired in crepe de meteor with point
Venice lace and white fur trimming.
The maid of honor was gowned in
white crepe with white fur trimming.
The bridesmaids were attired in pink
charmeuse. Mr.. and Mrs. Balducci
will spend a week visiting relatives
and will leave next Saturday for a
ten weeks stay in Italy. On their re-
turn they will take up permanent
residence in Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Seals Are Removed from
Cardinal Ramp0lla's Home

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE seals were re-
moved from the apartment of the late
Cardinal Rampolla today in the
presence of representatives of all
parties interested in his estate. An
inventory was taken of everything
found in the residence.
In view of the reported disappear
ance of the last testament of the dead
cardinal, the investigating judge has
cited several witnesses to appear be-
fore him tomorrow. Those who will
be examined include Baron and
Baroness Rampolla- Pezana, the three
attendants of the cardinal, the nun,
Sister Lucia, who laid out the body:
Father Mancini, the chaplain, and
several nuns who arrived at the
house soon after the cardinals death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
MISS MCDONALD IS
CATHEDRAL BRIDE
Weds James R. MulIigan, Ger
emony Being Performed by
Rector of ST. Patrick's.

In the presence of large gathering
of relatives and friends. Miss Katha-
rine Mcdonald, of 1911 North Fourth
street, and James Roosevelt Multi
gan, of II Washington street, we're
united in marriage this morning at
II o'clock at St. Patrick's Cathedral
by the rector, Monsignor Isaac P.
Whelan. Rev. Edward M. O'Malley,
of Ridgewood. was the celebrant of
the nuptial mass
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by Paul j. Preu, of Brooklyn,
was attended by Mrs. Harry l.. Brit
fingham, of Danville, Ill.,, sister of
the groom, as matron of honor, and
her other attendants included her
two sisters, Miss Rose Mcdonald and
Miss Jane Mcdonald, and Miss Aileen
Shea, of Memphis, and Mrs. George
d. Mulligan
George D. Mulligan, brother of the
groom, was best man. The ushers
were John B. Doyle, j. Arthur Muir
ply and Frederick J. Kenney, of New
York, and Harry l.. Birmingham.
The bride was gowned IN white
chiffon velvet, made en- traine, with
a tunic of chiffon trimmed with
pearls. She wore a tulle veil and
carried shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
matron of honor wore an orchid col
ored chiffon charmeuse and hat to
match. She carried chiffon muff
covered with orchids The other at
tendants wore gowns of orchid col
ored taffeta in two shades, velvet
hats to match and carried chiffon
muffs with orchids.
"he musical program at the Ca
thedral consisted of: Organ number,
Largo, Handel violin and organ,
"Meditation," Massenet: quartet,
Ave Verum," Klein; violin and or
gan. "Traumerei' Schumann.
AS the attendants entered the or
gan rendered selections from "Scote-
SAN" Clark, and as the bride entered
on the arm of Mr.. Preu the strains
of the wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" peeled forth.
During the mass Veni Creator
Hamlet was sung, followed by
Gounod's Ave Marie, violin and
organ. A tenor solo, adore and Be
STILL" Gounod, and a bs SIS solo, 1.-The
program. The occasional was ac-
companied by the music of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march.
William l. Hattersley was organist.
The singers were Charles Travers,
tenor; Nicholas A lyman, basso
Miss Clara Scanlon. alto. and Mrs.
Sarah M. Gribben, soprano.
Stats of lilies at the pewposts and
palms and lilies on the altar formed
the decorations at the church. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the Washington for the
members of the immediate families
and close friends of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Mulligan will sail on the
Lusitania of the Cunard line Wednes-
day for an extended wedding trip
abroad. They will reside in this city
Mrs. Mulligan's travelling suit was
gray, with q hat to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Train Derailed by Sand and
Snow Blown Upon the Tracks

ST JOSEPH, Mich. Jan. II. = st.
Pierre train No. l. from Chicago to
Grand Rapids, was wrecked near
here this forenoon when the engine
was derailed by sand and snow which
had been blown on the track.
William GrandZow, engineer, was
fatally scalded and his fireman seri-
ously hurt. The $50 passengers es-
capped injury. 1t was said the track
would not be cleared. for traffic for
several hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Summit Couple Wed

SUMMIT, Jan. I'm ST. Teresas
Church last night George L. Duffy
son of Mrs. Annie Duffy, of Chapel
street. and Miss Ella Rose Fergu-
son, daughter of Miss Katherine
ferguson, of Beauvoir avenue, were
married by Rev. Conrad Schotthoe-
fer, pastor of the church. Henry
Duffy, brother to the bridegroom,
and Miss Anna M. Coolidge, of New
York, cousin to the bride, were the
attendants. After a trip through the
South the young couple will reside
with the brides mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Bill Ready Asking Survey
of Seabright Waterfront

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Congress-
man Scully has ready for introduce
ton today a bill authorizing the sec
rotary of war to survey the water
front at and near Seabright, and to
construct bulkheads and walls to pre-
vent the sea breaking through and
destroying the navigable channel of
tie Shrewsbury river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
24x24 Inch
Pattern Table Cloths, 21zx4 Yards

Ieached Dan7ask Table Linen Z2-Inc Superior Goods
SEC Formerly 1873 special yard 14s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
LEAGUE TO HOLD SERVICES

At the meeting of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Orange. tomorrow
night, the Young Peoples League will
have charge of the services. Fifteen
boys of the choir of Grace Church.
Orange, will give selections, Miss Elsa
Livingston will give violin solos and
Russell Gilbert will preside at the
piano.
The state herald., 1914-10-16
HOWARD E. BURTON AesaTssI esaEsI.f AnO
Dangers to the Eye.

MIR. Louis Bell, the electrical illu-
minating expert. and DR.. F. H. Yer
hoef. an eye specialist, have published
in Science their opinion that the al
legged dangers to the eye from ultra
violet radiation of sunlight and vari-
Gus artificial lights amount to nothing
at all. They admit that there have
been many Sensational attacks" upon
modern illuminants as dangerous by
reason OF injurious effects OF ultra.
violet or actinic rays. but these have
entirely neglected any Quantitative
relation between the radiation and Its
supposed pathological effects" Very
little Of these rays can penetrate the
cornea. and the crystalline lens cuts
of completely those that struggle
through toward the retina. Protective
glasses are useful only. they conclude.
In cutting on dazzling lights and un-
due heat.
The state herald., 1914-10-16
csrneol. Would Talk Peace.

Washington. is reported hors
that Andrew Carnegie. millionaire
steel king and peace advocate. 10
seeking private interview with
Count Won nofnHtorff, German ambar.
sador. In New York. II IL believed
the object OF the proposed Interview
IL n peace dineuasion, Won Dornstorft
Ia IN New York. Authoritioa here
were inclined TO think the meeting
would take place. but none would ven
ture an opinion a. TO It's success.
The state herald., 1914-10-16
Paw si72,4i7.s4s FOR PENSIONS.
Summit In Expenditures Has Been
Reached. Says Commissions.

SUMMIT In expenditures hss Been
Reached. Says Commissioner.
washinB,on.-uncle Sam paid out
total OF siTs.ii7.5is In pensions In the
fiscal year ended June 30 last, accord
Ing TO Commissioner OF Pensions saltz
gaber In his annual report. That com
pares with fi7s.i7i.o6o In 1918. which
was the largest amount ever paid
The commissioner points out. how
ever. that the summit In expenditures
has been reached and decrease In
the amour, may be expected TO con.
tinuo. The Grand total OF eSpendi
lures for pensions from 1866 up TO
and including 1914 was r.G35.bii .s26.
The total number OF pensioners OF
all classes on the rolls are I5s 500.
against s20.27s In 1918. The number
OF Civil War pensioners was 72s 1879,
compared with 7Gs.t3a in 1915 The
largest number ever on the rolls was
In 1909, when there wcrc 9e9.iGG.
The state herald., 1914-10-16

Of the German trenches. Most OF the
German soldiers were away 10 get
their dinners and the officers were
some distance back Of the suna The
three Frenchmon sprang into the
trenches and turned the guns ON the
unHuHpcc,lnE Germans. who fed com.
municatinE the panic TO two companies.
French artiilefymon who had boon
watching the proceedings then opened
iire and csterminated the Germans.
The same night the two oorporala
were made second lieutenants and the
soldier was made 3 sergeant major AZ
reward for their daring.
The state herald., 1914-10-16
slays Routed ., Pr.smysl.

Iondon.-Tha Austrian army. no
often reported dcmoralizod in dls.
patches from pc,rograd. has turned.
in tigcr.likc attack. on the Russians.
and has compelled tho abandonment, OF
the siege OF Ptsemyul. Many Ituaeiana
have been captured, and the rert arc
fleeing. with Aus,rians and Germans
In hot pursuit, according 10 Berlin re
ports