davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Accessories Should Harnonize
With General Color Scheme

In the opinion OF the modern house.
keeper. her home is not complete unless
the small accessories OF various rooms
arc en- suite
For the kitchen she insists upon hav-
ing all OF the covered jars for cereals.
coffces. sugars. teas and cocoss of white
pottery decorated with yellow. brown.
pink. green and blue. according to her
kitchens color scheme. and she isn't
perfectly happy until she has acquired
a salad making case holding Jars. jugs
and perforated top bottles of white pot
terry decorated to match the larger re-
ceptacles.
In the bathroom all OF the minor fur
nishings should be Of glass. Towel racks,
shelves, medicine cupboards. soap dishes.
tooth brush holders and even the non
upsctting drinking dish for the pct cat
or dog. must be OF glass which is the
most sanitary OF materials. since nothing
is easier to keep clean or quicker to
show a smudge.
In the night nursery all the toilet ar
ticles-the shoe trees, the clothes hang
ers. the ribbon reels and handkerchief
boxes-are in white celluloid or a kin
dred composition which may be cleaned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

going principles. contain some of all the
food principles. hence they are food in
liquid form. To make them too rich. IL
taken steadily. is obviously unwiSc. since
they make too heavy "A combination with
other substantial foods. They should be
plainly made il taken continuously as
substitutes for coffee and tea. or taken
at times when one has a light repast,
either at breakfast or luncheon
The Use of Cocoon Nib-.
For those not desiring the highest food
value, but with a lingering fancy for the
cocoa flavor. it is advisable to buy the
cracked nibs before the rolling process
begins.
This preparation is similar in appCar,
ance To coffee and the method is the same
II the precautiOn Is taken to soak the
nibs for some hours in cold water and to
make n decoCtiun by boiling steadily for
an hour. II it Is desired FOR breakfast all
this may he done during the previous
day. il being only necessary to add the
hot milk in the morning.
The cost per pound is equal to or in
excess of the high grade coffee. but one
half the amount allowed for coffee is
sufficient and the strength may he varied
to taste with the addition OF cream or
hot milk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
IN .thIyn.- Part -Four. Virginia, today.

\ charming Kentucky mountain ro-
nance forms the basis OF the story in
The Raiders a new twO-reel Kay Bee
feature
Mary Evans is the daughter OF A moon
sinner in the mountains of KenIuCky-and
two young mountaineers. Jack keane and
Bill Gale. are both IN love with her.
Keane is a fearless. handsome fellow.
and Mary marries him-inCuTrinS the
ycngeful cnmity OF Gale. When he sees
his opportunity TO hctray the still into
the hands Of revenue officers. he acts as
spy and guides the officers to the remote
place in the mountains where the moon
sinners arc guarding their camp.
A mountain boy. named cyril. who is
out shooting rabbits. happens TO get
within earshCt Of the revenues" learn
ing their plans and that Bill Gale is the
traitor He starts for Mary Keane's cot
tacc-and though wounded by shot from
the officers gun. manages to drag himself
thithcr and give the warning. Evans and
his men 60 to the rescue. and a fierce
battle cnsues. in which keane receives
his death wound. and Gale is also shot
Gale however has the strength to get to
Mary's cottage. where she is anNiously
awaiting her husband return. When she
s~cs tho traitor. she has at first no mercy
on him But when the revenue officers
arc actually at the door. she impusivcly
bids the man run for his life. In the
attempt to escape. he is mistaken for
fugitive moonshiner. and shot and
killed by one OF the revenues" Mary
GOES alone in search q keane. At the
bottom Cf the ravinc. behind the still. she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Hop She Discarded
Unsightly Complexion
Mona Morrow in Town Tattler.)

How often / exclaimed as l beheld my
Ugly complexion in the mirror: -"If only
could tear of this old skin" And. do you
know. I've learned how to do that very
thing? Not to actually remove the entire
skin all of sudden; that would be too
heroic a method and painful, too. l i'm
asine- The worn-out cuticle comes OF
in such tiny Particles, and SO gradually
requiring about ten days to complete the
TRANSFORMED ion-it doesn't hurt a bit Day
by day the beautiful complexion under
meath comes forth. Marvellous, No mat
ter how muddy. rough, blotchy. or aged
your compsexion you can surely discard
1t by this simple process. Just get an
ounce Of ordinary mercolized wax at your
druggists, apply nightly like cold cream,
washing IL on mornings
My wrinkles got rid OF by an equally
simple method. BY dissolving an ounce
of powdered saxolite in hslf-plnt witch
hazel and bathing my face in the solu-
ton. every line completely disappeared.
crows feet. vanished entirely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
MISS JANET RICHARDS SPEAKS.
Gives First of serie. of Talk. on
SUFFRAGE.

Miss Janet Richards gave the first of
series OF six drawing-Joom suffrage talk.
Yesterday afternoon at the home of MIS-
James W. Pinchot. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. More than 100 women we're pres
ent. including Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Charles Boushton Wood. Mrs.
Hitchcock. wife Of Senator Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska: Mrs. W. X. Van Reypen. Mrs
A. Fl. Fowler. Mrs. Talbot. of California:
Mrs. Halves. of Toronto. Canada: Mrs
$. NJ. B. Young. Mrs. Francis Lessitt
and Miss LegEitt. Mrs. Baker and Miss
Baker. Mrs. Ten Eyke Wendell. Mrs
SedSeley. Mrs Blair. Mrs. Danforth. Mrs
Henry ONnard. and Mrs. John jay White.
who arranged the talks.
Frank Stephens. Of Philadelphia. will
speak at the meeting TO be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
1919 Rhode Island avenue. next Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
BOY ORATOR WOULD BE SLEUTH.
Scyen-year-old SON of Representa-
tive Carr Tells Ambition.

While the members of the House re
,ieveI themselves Of much oratory OF the
%laskan railroad bill yesterday, John d.
Carr, third, seven-year-Old son OF Rep
rcsentative Carr, of Pennsylvania, en-
Gagged in a little oratory Of his own in
the Speakers lobby. adjoining the House
chamber.
He is sometimes known az The Boy
Orator of the Congressional Circle and
Yesterday he defended that title in the
recitation OF The Ghost" Jim BIudsoe, -
and other rhetorical gems.
To an interested group Of legislators.
pages, and doorkeepers, John confied that
he does not mean to take up oratory as
a livelihood and follow his father TO Con-
gross. but that he hopes some day TO be
a detective and carry a big gun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
PRESIDENT DISMISSES Muddy"
Mcclure u Dropped and BurKert
and McGowan R~prima ndcd.

President Wilson yesterday approved
the recommendation Of dismissal from
the Naval Academy Of Midshipman n I.
Mcclure. of Kansas. Mcclure WAS
charged with improperly using notes to
aid him in a recent examination.
In the cases Of Midshipmen BunEert
and MCGOWAN. charged with having given
false testimony in the Mcclure case. Sec
rotary Daniels found there was not SUM-
cient evidence to warrant dismiSsal. The
Secretary was directed by the President
to reprimand the men for their part in
the matter. however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

finds his body lying Hfcless among the
rock.
1.-The RaIders.' First Time. hay Bee
feature. Today, Colonial Thea. 927 Pa.
ADV.
Warmers feature. is a thrilling drama.
Joe Brandon. Tanchcr, who has been a
model husband to his Mexican wife
Rosetta. gets in hard straiEhts and takes
to gambling. In a game with profess
Sional. Mason. he wagcrs a valuable gun
he has borrowed from a friend Return
ing homo. he waits in the hills for
Mason. intending to trade his horse for
the los, gun. Mason refuses his request.
In the rough encounter that follows. tho
gambler kills Brandon. but is wounded
in the arm and chased by a sherinrs
posse.
Rosetta. returning from the grave Of
her husband. finds the wounded gambler
and nurses him back to health. Later.
susp"cting him. she resolves to make him
confess the murder Of her husband. Panic
stricken when Mason falls in a drunken
stupOr. Rosetta hastcns away in buck
board. She is followed in a wild ride by
the sheriff and his posse. and narrowly
turns and TollS down a steep embsnk-
ment. Fate has stepped in and Masor
has reaped the "Whirlwind" Rosetta i.
cleared and devotes the rest of her life
I" performing acts of kindness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
auerI.d ON Philippine Views.

President Wilson was asked yesterday
by Delegates Quezon and Farnshaw, of
the Philippines, whether he intends 10
advocate legislation granting indepen-
dence to the Philippines at this time. The
President said he was not yet ready TO
submit his views on the subject. but gave
his visitors to understand he will not
unduly DELAY action on the subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
when Blankets Are Too short.

Many people complain about the blan-
kets pulling from the foot Of the bed.
This trouble can b. easily remedied by
sewing strip Of outing flannel eighteen
inches wide across the bottom of the
blanket
This you tuck under the mattress and
you have the fun length OF your blanket.
You will ind them very comfortable
fixed this way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

| Frank Dudley filed suit yesterday
against the Washington, Baltimore and
ANNAPOLIS Electric Railway Company for
$4,000 damages. He alleges that he was
struck on December is, 1873, at Benninss
station. lie further alleges that the acci-
dent was caused by the negligence and
carelessness OF the defendants agents.
Nina l.. Clark, as administrative OF the
estate of her late husband. George w.
Clark. yesterday sued the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for sIO.-
600 damages alleging that her husband
was struck at Benning road near Nine
teenth street northeast. by a car of the
defendant company on Christmas night
MIS- T,IarL saws there ar, four minor
children.
The Washington Terminal Company
WAS sued Yesterday by Bessie NJ Quinn.
as next friend of her son. William c.
Miller. for $4,000 damages. Plaintiff AL
Ieges that August last while in an
elevator OF the company Miller unknow-
ing mart N an cIey,tor ,..r,s;r,, ,ho -.
10 suddcnIy dart rInusrd ,bror,in. RI,
on, rnon tho 1oor cd iri,,r;n 81,
scrionsIy and n.r,oorortI,
Crossing New York avenue and Four-
tnentb street Sept.mber ~ Ios, and boin,,
10, an5 ITloc,r, rr.,,,.,s,. - -
and nnrr,oncn, ,ri,,r;.s . -, a.
mad tho Tsrso ~ 80, sS.5 49, -.
- Nst ior sI''"o damages against
''e eo'P""S 'odS'
auc,ir, r,isooDd,,,, ,,-
onnoss Ioonno,,o 6.,,,.s.':. "''H H VI ti'h
,.es,orda,, GIad s,,,, g. nh.a,,, Si". oolu
f-or, oo,ard poI.,s S,,HrS,s n,It.SS,
49, correspondent ana ASKS
, % In'aIueh name De restored 10
90 eeu IN inns CIT!
. ''''' anu "N'e ho Snhureh-
4, .hsoI,,,. di,-or ,.
yrnu,ds n.as ra,eS s-
Iustice could 80 Iina =, "
george w InSbam Tar,,,as nn.In
sioner of insnranc. ~ az 6an,rio,
Mrs Inpbam is awarded ,Ioo aiir,a.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

To make silver pudding. dissolve one
ounce of gelatin in cupful OF water over
the fire. add half-pound of sugar. When
cold. pour into a deep :" sin. and add the
juice of two lemons and whites of two
eggs. Whisk all until it is stifr and white.
Pour into a mold to =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Let us all beware. A wise man in the
East says that fear and anger produce
sugar in the blood. but does not tell us
what will put sugar In a sour temper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

causes rather than effect. and effect is
the desired object on the stage at
present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Crossing New York avenue and Four
tcenth street September y last and being
struck by car OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company with serious
and permanent injuries to himself. is
made the cause of a suit filed by George
F.. Wright for $1,000 damages against
the company yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Alleging misconduct. cruelty and drunk
enness. Jeanette Dammeyer NewboId
Yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Leonard Roland Sewbold. Plaintiff
also names n correspondent. and asks
that her maiden name be restored TO
her. They were married in this city
January Z. 1909. and have no children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
In the District Courts.

Frank Dudley flied suit yesterday
against the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company for
$4,000 damages. He alleges that he was
struck on December is, 1913. at Benninss
station. lie further alleges that the acci-
dent was caused by the negligence and
carelessness OF the defendants agents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

finds his body lying Hfcless among tn
rock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

An absolute divorce. on statutory
grounds, was granted yesterday by
Justice Gould to Lima II. Ingham from
George W. 1ngham. former commits
sioner OF insurance of the District.
Mrs. Ingham is awarded 500 alimony
per month and the custody of the chill
dren. Mr.. Ingham is granted the right
to visit the children
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Justice Gould yesterday awarded an
absolute divorce TO Robert Scott from
Annie Rebecca Scott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Clarence II. Ludwig was yesterday
granted an absolute divorce from Jen-
ME Ludwig. Plaintiff is to have the
custody of their three children. The
court directed that the costs of the
proceedings be paid by the correspond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

-Thc Raiders" First Time. Nay Bee
feature. To-day. Colonial Thea. go Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19
CONVERT TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Small Boy Had His Own Opinion as to
Nerve Of Men Who Refused IL
to Women.

The small boys mother and aunt
had just come in from the primaries.
Remember. Nanny" said his aunt,
that when you were seven years old
you saw your mother come In from vot.
ing for the first time"
He followed her into her room.
why didn't you vote before?" he
demanded.
Men wouldn't let women vote until
now. OF course. good men like your
papa want all the business In the world
managed right. They are going to let
women help at last"
The small boy gave her a little
push.
Women aren't all there are." he
said. and marched haughtily out Of the
room.
He went to his father that evening.
and as man to man asked:
Didn't women use to voter"
mo, but they are voting now" s.
why didn't they vote before:
Wouldn't men let them"
mo. suppose not
well men-had-their- nerves
said the seven-year-old lad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19

is covered with the plain Grape.
The long net veil is held corner
wise and pinned at one corner of the
toque at the right side toward the
back. 1t is laid in folds without any
attempt at regularity, and pinned
down to the hat with pins having dull
black heads. This brings the broad
part of the veil below the shoulders
and gives an effect of length which is
achieved without weight.
This design for first mourning may
be duplicated in white Grape for sum-
mer wear. But with the black net
bordered with Grape used as a sub
stitute for the all-crape veil, and the
drapery all falling from the back,
the design is not heavy or burden
some.
A round hat faced with white Grape.
with drape and trimming of black
Grape. Is worn without a veil. It is
very attractive, depending for its
charm upon good lines and workman
ship Of exquisite neatness. The white
next the face and hair win be found
more becoming to the majority Of
wearers than all black.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19

ACQUIRING millinery In new designs,
IVA for spring and summer wear, has
no strikingly new features to offer
and does not need any. The smaller
turban and toque shapes, which are
familiar in other kinds of millinery,
have Afforded the best of foundations
for specialists who make mourning
hats
The persistent draping of wells at
the back and the use of. portion of
the veil as drape for the body Of
the hat, are noticeable in all the best
displays. And the use of net bordered
with Grape is a concession to COM
fort which has also beauty to COM
mend it. On the round sailor shapes,
with brims one sees occasionally
square wells Of net bordered with
Grape or Of chiffon. finished with
woven-in border, that are placed to
fall over the face and are thrown
back over the hat.
Two very good examples of unpre-
tentious but elegant hats OF Grape are
shown In the illustration that heads
this article. The toque, in all black
grape, has coronet made Of folds laid
about Il in diagonal lines. The crown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris. which, perhaps. accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandks appearance there. Null
timillionaire. he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
day and Kamchatlxa the next Following
the opera he goes to q cafe and is ac-
costed by pretty young woman. She
gave him the address Of Flora Desimone,
vocal rival Of Toscana, and Flora gives
him the address of Eleanora, whom he is
determined to see. Courtlandt enters
Eleanora's apartments She orders Aim
out and shoots at him. The. next day
Paris Is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance of the prima donna. Realizing
that he may be suspected of the abduc-
ton Of Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
an ailbi Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt of having abducted her. His
abb Is satisfactory to the police and the
charge is dismissed. Eleanora fees to
Lake Como to rest after the shock She
Is followed by number of her admirers,
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction. Courtlandt also goes
to Como and there meets Jimmie Harri-
gan, retired prizeflghter and father of FL
eanora. whose real name is Nora Harri-
gan. Harrigan takes Courtlandt into his
favor at once
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19

taffet :. 1t is a straight skirt wide
enough at the bottom to allow free
step. The shaped tunic is rounded at
the front There is girdle about
the small coat in the plain taffeta in
thu colors used in the skirt and in the
binding.
There is an underbodice of the
sheerest materials, open at the throat
and finished with deep, folds of white
chiffon. The skirted bodice, or coat,
whichever one considers it, is finished
with turned-back collar patterned
after the Chinese model and opening
below the bust. The sleeves are wide
and full, with deep turned-back cuffs,
and are three-quarters length.
For summertime this dress embod-
les about all the good points that are
to be considered. First, it is good look
ing, smart in fabric and cut, cool and
delightfully."- refined in design.
The other dress has plain skirt,
with some drapery arranged in the
seams. There is a cloth coat finished
with dr&ped collar in Roman striped
taffeta The model follows the Russian
blouse inspiration, with skirt cut long
er at the right than at the left side.
This is separate coat and practi-
cal for other wear. The Roman stripe
decoration and the draped collar have
been especially well handled.
JULIA 8oTTOMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19

THE Camera Man, armed with his
merciless instrument and his alert,
discriminating eyes, we have always
with US. And now the Moving Pic
ture Man is taking" unawares, every
thing within his reach. Both are as
insistent as the Jersey mosquito, and
many a wrathful victim considers him
self stung by all of them.
But the Camera Man and the Nov
ie Man are destined to do us much
good. We are about to see ourselves
as others see us and when we least
expect it.
On the Board Walk (Which may
stand for any fashionable dress pa
rade) the Camera Man has chance
to make comparisons and to look for
standards by which to. make compar-
isons. In the picture shown here
he has succeeded in catching the pho
tograph of two wonderfully well-clad
women whose charming costumes are
standards Of excellence, that not many
others measure up to. They demon
strate that modes of the season which
have been much criticized and are un-
satisfactory to the majority Of the peo-
pie, may be developed attractively, and
more than attractively.
The costume at the left is Of plain
and figured taffeta. The skirt is of the
plain fabric, bound with plain silk in
the color of the flower in the figured
#
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-06-19
MYSTERY OF SPHINX
French Sayant Says It Once
Wore Head Ornament.
N. HlppoIyte-5oussac Declares Il HIa
Belief That Foundations for Top
Piece Formerly Rested In
Cavities In Crown.

Paris.-Since the discovery more
than year ago Of deep cavities in the
crown of the Sphinx of Gizeh, Egypt
ologists have debated much as to the
purpose which caused their construc-
ton. The suggestion that the great
vacant spaces we're intended for gal
leries or chambers has been disputed
and the question has assumed almost
the Importance of second riddle Of
the Sphinx
Now comes P. Hippolyte-Boussac
formerly member of the Orientalin.
stitute of Cairo and distinguished
architect, with what may be the solu-
ton. In a learned article in Illustra.
ton he argues that the cavities con-
tanned the foundations for the head Or.
namepts which, he believed, adorned
the Sphinx
Every god OF Egypt wore ON his
head symbolic ornament, intended
to designate his character" writes M.