davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
THE WORK BAG.

Flat Dutch collars may be made out OF
small pieces Of white or colored linen or.
in fact. almost anything. Cut the collar
nat and around the neck turn back about
a quarter Of an inch and stitch on nat
finishing braid, stitching close to the edge
of the braid.
Stitch the braid around the collar as a
finish. To some add an edge of torchen
lace or a pretty scallop.
Others may be made Just plain with two
rows Of stitching all the way around and
a few French knots. With plenty Of these
collars one can look neat and they are az
cool as anything that can be worn. When
laundrying starch but very little and iron
while they are quite wet.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Dotnes Of Society


Rustem Bey. the Ambassador from
Turkey. was received by the President
yesterday Afternoon at his first official
audienes.
The Ambassador has made no selec-
ton Of a permanent residence in Wash
ington, and is temporarily located at a
hotel. The ONCE of the embassy will re-
main for the present at 9o24 Florida ave-
nue.
The new Ambassador is already well
known In Washington having served
here for several years as first secretary
and charge d'affairs, prior to going TO
HIS late post in London.
The Minister from Venezuela, Senor
Don Ezequiel Rojas, who has been Sc
r.ously IN at his legation in this city. has
gene to Atlantic City. where he will
pass some time at the Marlborough
Blenheim.'
Maj. J. C. Hemphin entertained at lunch
con at the University Club yesterday.
when his guests were invited to meet the
Secretary Of War. ,.
Gen. and Mrs. John J. Pgrshing. the
latter formerly Miss Helen Warren, are
making a short visit in Washington, the
guests sf Mrs. Pershing's father, Senator
Warren. They are en-route from West
Point where Gen. Pershing was among
the distinguished visitors at the recent
graduation exercises, and will go from
here TO Wyoming. Mrs. Pershing will
pass the summer at her old home in
Cheyenne, while her husband goes to
Join his command at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Mrs Sanford Kellogg and her daughter,
Mrs. Julia Kellogg Bradley, who passed
the winter and early spring in Philadel-
phia, have closed their apartment there
and are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Mum. jr..
have leased a place in Scotland for
term Of years. and will sail shortly to
pass the summer on their new estate.
Mai and Mrs. John c. HemphiIl. of
South Carolina, who are at their home
in Cathedral avenue. will leave Friday
TO pass the summer in Maine
Miss Marie Routh will leave Washing
ton for the summer tomorrow. when she
goes to Tuxedo Park for a visit to Mr.,
edo Miss Routh goes to Watch Hill for
two months.
Lieut.. Commander Frank Taylor Evans,
Of this city. son of the late Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. has been named. as
executive oficer-of the naval training sta
tion at Newport, and will assume COM
mand July l.
Former Washingtonians now at Wies-
baden. to remain through July, are Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bruning. the latter for
merry Mrs. Gordon Mackey. of this city.
Mr.. Bruning. who at the time of his mar
riage to Mrs Mackey was secretary of
the Germany Embassy at Constantinople.
has retired from diplomacy. and with his
American wife now resides the greater
part Of the year in Paris. The ex-dipIo-
mat served for several years in Wash
ington under Herr Won Holleben, and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

tCDpynght, lsAD
A hundred and fifty-six years ago today
Lii was born. She was Anna Elizabeth
Turikheim. who, as Lii, was one Of the
Poet Goethe's Inspirations.
She was the daughter of a rich banker.
and moved in a circle a little above that
OF Goethe He met her when she was ff-
teen, a charming. spoiled young girl
sweet natured, affectionate and highly
accomplished. She entertained him with
an artless account Of her young life, and
before she had finished Goethe realized.
to his CONSERVATION. that he was in love
with her. Goethe had already been sew
eral times in love. He had an emotional
nature. and he dreaded the effect on his
work that his friendship with Lii must
bring him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Encourage Children to
Drink Plenty of Water

ciaily with children, that one often sees
them fairly unable to swallow a mouth
full without a gulp OF water to follow.
Do not let children drink extremely
cold water or water with ice floating in
II. II chills the stomach-too much, par
ticulariy In hot weather Keep the water
against the ice. This makes II plenty
cold enough for little folks who are per-
fectly satisfied with II at this tempera-
ture until some one is foolish enough to
let them have II with ice.
Never let a child drink a glass of iced
water down quickly. II they are very
hot 1t Is enough to kill them There
Is no harm in allowing a child - suck
q piece of ice because the wateF melts
slowly and is fairly on the chill before
II reaches the stomach. To satisfy ex-
treme thirst, such as In fever, the ice
sucking Is preferable for this season.
Teach child when drinking water at
any time to take long, but slow. mouth
fuls. u Is not only more satisfying, but
better for the digestion In every way.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Individuals differ in their needs. but
the average man requires from a quart
TO three plnts of water to drink q day.
in addition to the pint which is absorbed
In his food. Women require little less
and te children a little more than this
average. Children should be encouraged
TO drink an the water they want between
meals and upon rising in the morning,
but they should be taught from early
childhood not 70 sip water between every
two mouthfuls of food when eating. A
glass Of water before beginning TO eat Is
advisable and refreshing as well but no
one should form the habit OF motstening
the throat with water to make the NOR
sells of food slip down. Water taken IN
advanceEof a meal is supposed TO prepare
the saliva so that there is an abundance
Of the latter, which should be thoroughly
mixed with the food before swallowing
TO make the food ready for the stomach
and while many authorities hold that wa
ter taken during the meal is not harmful.
II does often become such a habit. espe-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Table of Stain Ren1OperS

Here are some simple remedies for re-
moving spots Of various sortN
Paint-If the paint is fresh. turpen-
tine. alcohol or naphtha will probably
take out the stain. II the stain is old
and dry, try chloroforfn. Put the por-
ton Of fabric to be cleaned over several
thicknesses Of clean cloth before trying to
clean IL.
Grease-Use. French chalk for grease
spots. Apply II thickly and let It stand
for several days. II this is not effective.
sponge the material, first on one side,
then on the other. with spirits OF wine.
Then press over a piece Of thick linen.
Candle wax-Put a sheet Of plotting
paper under the spot and another over
II. Heat with hatiron and the wax will
be removed by the blotting paper.
Ink-There are various good ink eradi-
Gators on the market, and II IL well TO
have q bottle Of one OF these on hand.
Another method is to dip the k-stained
article into milk. The milk should not
be allowed to dry on. but II It does not
remove the ink within q short time II
should be washed out and a fresh appli-
cation Of milk made.
Coffee-Pour boiling water through the
coffee stains as quickly after the coffee
is spilled as possible. This is never
failing remedy IL the spots are fresh.
Otherwise II may be necessary to repeat
Il several times.
Rain spots-when cloth that has not
been sponged Is spotted from the raip.
spread . damp cloth over the wrong side
Of the material and iron It dry.
Tea 5tains-Clear warm water should
be used TO remove tea stains.
Ice Cream-Anything on which ice
cream has been spilled should be sponged
with chioroform. Use several thicknesses
OF clean white blotting paper under the
spotted article.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

1t is a far cry. back to the days OF the
narrow front porch" with its line Of
rocking chairs having a tendency to
throw their occupants forward unless feet
were firmly braced against the floor. The
wide. breezy veranda OF the modern house
may be furnished as luxuriously as
drawing room, for awnings and wooden
screens keep out sun and rain and un-
less the veranda is near the sea daHkbness
is to be feared only in a long spell Of
rainy weather.
The wise home-maker economies. IL
necessary on the furnishing Of bedrooms
within the house and makes the out-of-
door living room, the real home of the
entire family for at least five months Of
the year-as comfortable and attractive as
possible. even II a rather substantial out
lay of money is necessary to fit up the
veranda satisfactorily.
Deep, shady awnings are the first con-
sideration II the sun Is on the veranda
side of the house most OF the day. Jap
anese porch screens may be dropped at
an open end Of the veranda to insure
privacy. but they must not be relied on
TO shut out the heat Of the sun. A
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. JUNE 2a, 1914.
The star. incline. but do not compel


The planets are rather encouraging to
human endeavor today. according to as
trology. While Mars is strongly benehc
in aspect, both Neptune and Venus are
mildly helpful to men and women.
II is a time TO push big enterprises. es-
pecially those that are concerned with
construction. Bridge building and all
structural iron work are said to be sub
ject to lucky influences
Military operations of great significance
are forecast for this date. which should
mark a page in European history. The
18th will be a critical time in Asia as well
as Europe.
The sway OF Neptune is fortunate for
journeys by sea and for success in all
affairs connected with shipping.
1nspirational ideas should be stimulated
under this rule. II is good for those who
write poetry or music. Actors and sing
ers also should be favored.
Women are likely to benefit today. ac-
cording to astrology. All who have ro-
nance or love affairs should benefit. for
the stars give power to present the best
traits OF character and the most attrac-
tive characteristics to men.
Business interests should be furthered
for all who are engaged in the learned
professions.
Drought is indicated. Farmers In the
extreme East and the South may suffer
losses because of lack of rain this month.
Warning is given against scandals and
gossip due to summer firtations. which
this season may be more prevalent than
usual. There is a sign indicating many
divorces in the autumn.
Owing to the fact that the moon and
Saturn are in the fourth house at San
Francisco mining interests in California
may suffer.
Great losses will be sustained by West
ern capitalists, the seers predict but for
tunes also viii be made within the year.
Persons whose brithdate II IL should
be rather fortunate in the next few
months. They have the augury Of sue
cess in business
Children born on this day should
be exceedingly blessed with material
things. They should rise rapidly In busi-
ness or social life.
(copgTight. 1874. b. the Mcclure Nsuspaper syna,-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DoUBLE-DUTY GARMENT.

For the infant yet in long clothes the
capped coat has been In fashion Tor some
tirne There will be times, however, when
the caped coat will be too heavy and a
lighter wrap will be needed. II the cape
is made separate from the coat and sim
ply Joined to II with buttons and button
holes, IL is an easy matter to take them
apart and let baby wear either the cape
or the coat alone Do not make the
cape too short. or it will not be quite
the right thing or warm enough to wear
without the coat. A pretty fashion is to
ycailop and buttonhole the edges Of the
cape with white silk. A spray or two OF
siIk flowers may be embroidered upon the
fronts Of the Cape; but II Is really best to
cling to the simplicity ef the scsIloplng.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Style Tips About Tom

lars are not as smart as these sheer or
candle collars, though occasionally collars
Of very fine machine embroidery mitred
at the corners are seen.
Flowered wolfe and cross-barred white
cotton crepe frocks for warm mornings
have almost invariably cool. comfortable
elbow sleeves, though the long, formal
sleeve Is retained on more elegant cos
tunes Embroidered silk gloves, long
enough to wrinkle softly on the wrists ac-
company elbow sleeves, and these gloves
come in all the soft tints, as well as n
white and the fashionable flesh tone.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
STENCIL WORK NICE SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT.

Stencil designs are eminently fitted for
summer draperies and cushion covers
Suitable hot weather patterns are sought
by the worker who has an eye for the
fitness of things Sea shells with trailing
seaweed scrolls and conventional fish with
ideas successfully worked out by one
young artist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

No coat without it's bit Of white turn
ing over at the collar now. Most Of these
becoming white coat collars are attached
to chemisettes which are donned under
the blouse Of silk. lace or chiffon: or the
collar may be part Of a tub silk or hand
kerchief linen blouse worn under the coat
Sheer white organdie is the popular coll
lar material and the smartest collars are
cut double, scanned at the edge and with
out a hem. II single layer Of organdie
is used the hem is very narrow and Is sef
in with hand stitched or a line Of hne
hemstitching Lace and embroidery col
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Gasoline Spots-Sometimes gasoline
leaves a ring on cloth in which. II has
been used to remove q stain. This ring
can be removed by holding the ringed
cloth over steam. Sometimes this method
does not remove the ring. The only thing
to do in that case is TO dip the whole Of
the garment on which the ring appears
into gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
IN MAKING FRENCH KNOTS.

1t is much more satisfactory to use
coarse thread in making French knots
because then the cord or thread need
not be wound so many times around the
needle. and. therefore, is not so apt to
twist and knot in the wrong place. II
Is always better to use untwisted cord
for French knots for the same reason.
French knots used as filler o. outline
are very effective for bed linen, such a.
eounterpanes and shamA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Tailored suits are as much in demand
for summer wear as they were earlier in
the season. This stunning design is car
ried out in cream-colored eponge. The
skirt is 7draped at the front and the
bolero jacket is trimmed with linen but
tons and collar of dark blue corded
silk. This, however. may be replaced
with blue linen. A vest Of white pique
is the most appropriate finish for the
front.
To make the suit requires 1-2 yards
Of 44-inch material and I-2 yard Of 3s-
inch linen or silk for the collar. The vest
and collar are independent and may be
worn with any coat.
Jacket No. 5seo-Slzes q. "a. s6 g. 20
and q bust Price. Is cents
Skirt No. 561s-Sizes q, 2. "a g. q. %,
and . waist. Price 70 eents.-P1ctorial
Review Patterns. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

A tablespoonful OF stifny beaten white
Of egg, dropped into a glass Of cold water
to which few drops of lemon has been
added. makes a refreshing drink for the
sick and one which Is not injurious to
the most delicate stomach
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

4
| Mr.. J. Low Hartman is a guest at the
Powhatan. previous to his return to his
summer home at Berryville, Va.
| Mrs Scott C. Bone. of Seattle. Wash.
but formerly OF this city. is making a
short visit to Miss Marion Smith at the
| latter's home on r street. Mrs. Bone.
who has many friends in Washington,
! came east at this time TO attend the
graduation of her second son. Mr., Roger
Bone. at the University Of Virginia
Representative and Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey have. as their guest their niece
Miss Fanny Fern Mcbride, Of Nebraska
Miss Gladys Elliott, of Liverpool. Eng
land, accompanied by Miss Nina Mitchell,
of Kingston, n. Y, is guest at Hotel
Powhatan. -....
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her daugh-
ter Miss Collier, left yesterday for two
weeks visit to New York and New Eng
land prior to sailing for Europe July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Renna. the former
for several years. American Consul at
Florence, sailed last week for Buenos
Ayres to which capital Mr.. Kenpa has
Mr.. Richard NJ. Bartleman, of this city,
at Buenos Ayres.
Mrs. Caperton and Miss Marguerite
Caperton, wife and daughter of Rear Ad-
miral William B. Caperton, late OF the
Washington Navy Yard, has arrived in
Newport where they are located for the
summer at the Muenchinger King cot
tage.
Dr. W. P Hall and wife. OF Utica, N
Powhatan, previous to attending the
American Medical Convention at Atlantic
City,
The engagement is announced of Miss
Katherine NJ. Fowler. of Auburndale.
Mass. to Asst. Naval Constructor Thomas
Beall Richey, L. S. N, of Virginia. Mr..
Richey is a graduate Of the United States
Naval Academy. class of 1909 and re-
ceived a master Of science degree from
the Massa chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy this year.
Miss Myra c. Hole, of 21sS California
street will sail from Boston next Sal
urday for a three-months' stay in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs L Grosner and Miss Ruth
nave BOuc u Ann AEDOIs
to attend the graduation exercises Of
Mr.. s. S. Grosner at the University of
Michigan They will return by way Of
Niagara Falls and New York City. 60
ing to their cottage at Atlantic City for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles @. Wilson, of
Lay Hill, Montgomery County, have is
sued Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Selma Wilson, and Mr..
Harry Theron Peters. of Washington.
The ceremony will take place tomorrow
evening at the home of the bride.
Mr.. L. J. Canova, who Is connected
with the consular service at Havana.
Cuba. accompanied by his wife, sons and
daughter. is making a brief stay at the
Powhatan.
DR.. Martha c. Burritt announces the
marriage of her daughter Margaret to
Mr.. Paul K. Winter, of York. Pa. The
ceremony took place in Brooklyn. N Y,
June ls Miss Phoebe BG=ritt. who had
been the guest of her sister for the last
six weeks, returned TO Washington after
the wedding with Dr. Burritt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

When the little baby outgrows the coat,
it will still. in all probability. be able to
wear the cape
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Mr.. J. Low Hartman is guest at the
Powhatan. previous to his return to his
summer home at Berryville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

was extremely popular. He has. no title,
either present or prospective, but Is the
possessor of an independent fortune.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Nothing is better for 8. quiek-growing
shade for porch than the old-fashioned
morning glory. The moon vine is smother
rapid grower,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Mrs. Scott C. Bone. of Seattle. Wash,
but formerly OF this city. is making a
short visit to Miss Marion Smith at the
latter's home on r street. Mrs. Bone.
who has many friends in Washington.
came east at this time to attend the
graduation of her second son, Mr, Roger
Bone. at the University of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage and her daugh-
ter Miss Collier, left yesterday for two
| weeks visit to New York and New Eng
land prior to sailing for Europe July 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Representative and Mrs. Henry T
Rainey have. as their guest their niece
Miss Fanny Fern Mcbride, Of Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenna. the former
for several years. American Consul at
Florence, sailed last week for Buenos
Ayres, to which capital Mr.. Kenna has
been assigned. Mr.. Kenna will succeed
MI Richard NJ. Bartleman, Of this city.
at Buenos Ayres.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Miss Gladys Elliott, of Liverpool. Eng.
land. accompanied by Miss Nina Mitchell,
of Kingston, N. Y, is guest at Hotel
Powhatan. -.....
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Mrs Caperton and Miss Marguerite
Caperton, wife and daughter of Rear Ad-
miral William B. Caperton. late OF the
Washington Navy Yard, has arrived in
Newport where they are located for the
summer at the Muenchinger King cot
taRe
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Dr. Martha c. Burritt announces the
marriage of her daughter Margaret to
Mr.. Paul K. Winter, of York, Pa The
ceremony took place in Brooklyn. N Y,
June ls. Miss Phoebe Bg=ritt. who had
been the guest of her sister for the last
six weeks, returned TO Washington after
the wedding with DR.. Burritt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

with the consular service at Hawai-
Cuba. accompanied by his wife, sons a
daughter. is making a brief stay at
Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

DR.. W. P. Hall and wife. OF Utica, n.
Y, are making a brief stay at the Hotel
Powhatan, previous to attending the
American Medical Convention at Atlantic
City
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Charles @. Wilson, Of
Lay Hill, Montgomery County, have is
sued Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Selma Wilson. and Mr..
Harry Theron Peters. of Washington.
The ceremony will take place tomorrow
evening at the home of the bride.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Lieut.. Commander Frank Taylor Evans,
Of this city, son of the late Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. has been named. as
executive officer-of the naval training sta
tion at Newport and will assume COM
mand July l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
MARION COUNTY MAY Be
REQUIRED TO RECOUNT
Tally Sheets in Several City Precincts
Arc Inistinct-Clerks Probably Were
Asleep in the Cold Gray Dawn.

Marion county may be required to
make another count of the votes in the
neck and neck race between Justice
McNary and Judge Benson for the nom.
ination for supreme judge on the re-
publican ticket. In looking over the
tally sheets it was found in Salem pre-.
eincts numbers |, II and IS in par
tieular that they were indistinct in
some places. In number l also there
are five places where six marks were
cnalked down for McNary. In all
eases these were counted as five. The
law assumes that there shall be but
five votes put down in each of the
squares on the tally sheet and it is
generally assumed that it is the inten-
tion of the judges to put down only
five and where there are more it is n
mistake.
IT is explained that along about dawn
on the morning after election day the
markers get sleepy and are likely to
put down five vertical marks in count
ing five then remember that the fifth
mark is to be drawn through the other
four. Then they scratch down another
mark TO indicate "tally" and 90 ahead
with the counting For this reason it
is seldom that more than five votes
is indicated by five vertical marks and
one horizontal mark.
County Clerk Gehlhar says that there
are probably a thousand of these
skies" on the tally sheets that have
been counted as five There remains
in the hands of the election boards
however, two duplicate sheets of each
precinct. These can be called in on
an order of the county court and if the
totals are found to be correct accord
ing Ito these sheets there will be nc
necessity for recount, otherwise the
totals will again be checked over.