davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WHO'S NHO'' IN
FEMINIST RANKS
Anti-sudras;sts Hold Leaders
Of New Movement Up to
Public Gaze.
49,
CALL 1T A GALLERY
List Includes Lob Of Different People
from Fola L. Toilette to Norman
Hapsood and Lincoln Stefens."
CALL 1T 4 GALLERY

The gallery Of feminists." which the
lanfi-sufYrasists nay IL about the worst
gallery Of all has been given to the
public.
The membership. ~ described by the
antis, includes lots of different kinds of
people. ranging from Fola La Toilette to
Norman Hapgood and Lincoln steffens.
In publishing to the world the list of
suffragist feminists. the National Asso-
clation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage has
this preface In the announcement from
its washington headquarters yesterday.
Woman suffrage and feminism Is a
movement born Of a cubist and futurist
age Of extremes. w. L. George, author
OF Woman and Tomorrow says: A
state of society Ii approaching where
man will not figure In the life Of wom-
an except as the father Of her child
Those who run may read and those who
read modern suffrage literature are i'm
PEELED to run In self-defense.
The men and women In the following
list are avowed feminists. advocating the
outrageous doctrines OF feminism. and
have either written or spoke for suffrage
organizations:
Game Oicott. former secretary New
York State Suffrage Association; organ
izer for Woman's Empire State Campaign
Committee. of which Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Qatt. b CHAPMAN
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. member
Congressional Union.
"Fola La Toilette (wife Of George Mid
dleton. but refuses TO use her married
name), speaker for suffrage.
..winifred Harper Cooley. daughter OF
Ida Husted Harper; author Of The Wom-
an suffragists.'
MARY Ware bennett. corresponding
secretary National American Woman Suf-
frage Association
..Rheta Childe Dorr. editor OF the suf-
fragist.
Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn. president
Hartford Comm Suffrage Association.
Max Eastman on List.
Max Eastman. editor Of The Masses,
Socialist publication. and secretary of
the New York State Mems League for
Woman Suffrage.
Marie Jenny Howe. leader Twenty
fifth Assembly District New York State
Woman Suffrage Association.
ALFRED II. Brown. radical Socialist and
feminist: campaigned New York State
last summer foo woman suffrage.
Norman Hapgood, editor Harpers
Weekly. the feminist organ. as announced
editorially.
"Inez Miiholiand- Boissevain. prominent
suffrage speaker.
Ida Eastman, woman's Trade Union
League.
"Chrystal Eastman Benedick, member
Of the executive committee for tn Con-
gressionai Union.
Lincoln StcfYens"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Asricasture Weather Buesu.
Washington. ID. C.. May rs p. m
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND

q. s. Dept Of Asricssture. Weather Buresu.
Washington. ID. C.. May rs p. m
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District Of Colunbla, East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
wsre. Maryland, and virEinia, Fair
Monday and probably Tuesday; light
To moderate variable winds.
The distribution Of pressure the United States
has undergone little change in the last twenty
hour, It remaining high east of the Rocky Noun
tains and relatively low the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions No disturbance Of importance
Appears within the field Of observation. During the
last twenty-four hours there were local showers
in the Gulf States the Southern Plains States
and the Rocky Mountain region and fair weather
eisewhere.
Moderate Temperatures for the season prevail gen.
erally over the United States.
The weather will be unsettled with probably show
Monday and Tuesday in the South Atlantic
Mountain Region Elsewhere fair weather will con-
tinue during the next two days.
No important Temperature change Is indicated
for any part Of the country during the next forty
eight hours
There will be over the North Atlantic Hght
variable winds: over the Middle Atlantic moderate
variable winds; he South Atlantic fresh north
east and east winds: the East Gulf fresh east
winds: over the West Gulf fresh to strong east
winds: over the lower Lakes light and variable
w.nds; over the upper. Lakes moderate south and
southwest winds. 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
SECRETARY GARRISON
TOLD HIS CALLER TO
TAKE ONE GOOD LOOK
Cabinet Officer Tells Story on Himself
Apropos Of the Approaching
Heated Term.

Secretary Of War Garrison tells the
following story on himself apropos
the approaching heated term:
Last summer 1 went on the gen.
eral tour of inspectAn of the West
ern forts. On one of the hottest days
of the year I finished looking over
Fort Leavenworth. Kans-, and then
motored through the heat and the
dust of broiling Eastern Kansas back
to Kansas City. I went straight to
nv hotel In the heat of the afternoon.
filed the bathtub with cool Missouri
and luxuriated.
After the bath and before drying 1
= started a parade up and down the
room. enjoying the refreshing river
breezes that strained through the
window screens lit a cigarette
and all unmindful of my appearance
continued my promenade. All at once
the door burst open, and a wide-eyed
Young man said in surprised tones:
"I want to see the Secretary of
War"
We'll. take a good look I said,
you'll never see any more of him
than you do right now."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE -
Heien G. Harper. yearz. l5e n 4. nv.
Alice I. DAILY. y, eo0 Ga. ave. nv.
Agnes Greeif, 81 lzs2 eth s,. nv.
Seth z King. y. tuberculosis Hospt.
william ?. kruuse y. i32a 18th st NJ.
Alexander Ebert. q. m Tth 81 ne.
James d. Mar. 8. pi5 9Th st. NV.
h. st. George 7. BROOKE. .. zl0 st. M.
Kenneth r. Wan1en, months. l22o Fh. ave. ~
Timothy Hanlon. . yean. az h 1t. ne.
John C. Raymond, q. liza Euclid H. nx.
John J. wiimarth, q, n John Aarshan Place.
Milton Weinbug, 3. - ~ st. ~.
; C0LORED.
John A. Easlen. .yan. 1000 sth T. ma
Osssstins JoneA 3. Dough- md Stanton sve
Hilsdale. ta 9
Ro6st Chsss. =. Wssh. Asiun ,Hcsvt.
John d. Wsshingfo. .. x55S ~ T. -.
Sarah Romdfxse, =, Garn<h Hospt.
Rosa Robinsua, 4, Fssednsns HospG
pails oy9esa. - Ytso6Dos Dsgue
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BIRTHS REroRTED.

WHITE
Adolph Z. and Nora p. Seidler. girl
William \. and Anna N. Parker, gih.
Walter W. and Anna Mertz. boy.
John h. and Eunice McQuilian. girl.
Harry v. and Augusta Harlan, boy.
George H. and Marion Harris. girl.
Henry e. and Olga N. Hunter. girl.
John II. and Johanna N. Grecnwell boy.
John w. and Clara o. Finnell, girl.
George B. and Florence NJ. Fraser, boy.
Pete and Margaret A. Camgher. girl
Herman and Sarah Adler. boy.
James s. and Alice B. Adams. bog.
coLORED
Jares and Rebecca Springs. girl twins
Eugene and Mary Williams, girl and boy twins.
Andrew and Blanche Williams. girl.
Charles z. and Alice n. Hin. boy.
Forrest II. and May B. Hearns. boy.
William and Ada Glenmore. boy.
Douglas and Viola Fcklin, boy.
william and Elizabeth Cook girl
Oden W. and Mamie Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WANTED TO SEE MRS. BRYAN.
Philadelphia Woman Sent to Asy.
lum for Observation.

Phfladelphia Woman Sent to Asy-
lum for Observation.
Declaring she had been prosecuted and
threats against her life made by per-
sons in Pennsylvania, Miss Susan Simon.
Of 3075 Kensington avenue. Philadelphia,
came to Washington yesterday In hopes
Of telling her troubles to Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, whom she said was the
only person who could adjust her diff
cultieS.
Instead Of seeing Mrs. Bryan, Miss
Simon now is at Washington Asylum
Hospital for mental observation. At the
Union Station Miss Simon is said to have
insisted on getting Mrs. Bryan by tele-
phone The matter was reported to Sta
ton Master William G. Robey and w.
e. Welt, chief Of the station police. The
woman was taken to police headquarters
and turned over to the authorities.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BoARDMAN IS IMPROVED.

Steady Improvement Is being shown in
the condition )f Inspector of Detectives
Robert II. Boardman. who has been iii
at his home. 3l5 r street northwest. for
ten days. During the last few days he
has been permitted to sit up for an hour
or So and to see an occasional caller
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Ole Gown Grter

The National Yacht Clab, of Wash
ington. yesterday held its annual shad
bake at Gunston. Va.
Charles T.. Howe, treasurer of the
American Security and Trust Company,
will deliver an address, at s o'clock
next Thursday evening at the colored
Y. N. c. A.
Mamie kaggek, nine years old. Of
1901 Eighteenth street southeast had
her right arm broken last night as a
result of a fall in front Of her home
George Frye. living on Conduit road,
one mile above Cabin John Bridge.
Nd, is at Georgetown University Hos
pital in a dying condition as a result
of stab wounds inflicted last night by
his brother.
Charles Wayson, twenty-six years
old. of $50 Fourth street southeast.
went to Emergency Hospital yesterday
suffering from cut on the chin,
claiming he had been assaulted by
four unidentified men at Seventh and
/ streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Government chemists in the Philippines
are Investigating the soap-mnkinE possi-
bilities of a new specieg of oil-bearins
nut that has BEN dfsooxored-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

II is said that the time. hall Of ihe
Greenwich Observatory has never been
wrong except zone day In 1873. when It
was . half second late
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. -; L. m. q; a. m. q; a. m, q;
4 m, S.: 10 q. m. 50: IL noon. n; p m. -:
4 D M. 73; p. m. -: p. m. 65; 10 p. m. s..
HIGHEST. "a: lowest a.
Relative humidity-s a. m. n: 2p m. =;
p. m. q Rainfall % p. m. to p. MI, o.
Hours Of sunshine. IA Per cent Of possible sun
shine 100
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 81;
lowest "a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Mrs. Il. }. Floyd-Clark Died In New
York Saturday. ..

The funeral of Mrs. R. ]. Floyd Clark.
who died in New York Saturday. will be
held from the undertaking establish
ment Of G. P. zurhorst. 3ol East Capitol
street tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Clark, who had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. conducted millinery shop
In northeast Washington. She Is survived
by her husband, E. E. Clark. OF New
York; three brothers. and sister. all Of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
LOCAL MENTOR.

vss,es., Roses, sweet ressi ..l oseAias.
ShsKsr's New store. $50 18th st-Adv.
nasAa.I. oh a.a Q. = reels ass'y-Aav.
Issft shell Crabs. r. .. v. lsee Pa. Ave-.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Temperatures IN other tities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
At p. m. yesterday. are, a. follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
csrmaa pot Roast.

Bod slowly In salted water enough
to cover 1t, = piece of lean beef weigh
ing about three pounds. In the water
with the beef boil small carrot, one
onion, two slices Of turnip and leaf
or two Of cabbage until they are ten
der. Remove the vegetables and let
the meat simmer until all the water
has cooked away. allowing the meat to
brown we'll. turning 1t frequently. Then
chop half q cupful Of fat salt pork
finely and add to 1t cupful Of flour
and milk to make a batter as for pam
cakes. Roll the roast around in the
batter and return 1t to the kettle. Pour
a little water in the bottom of the ket-
the and place In a hot oven to brown
tho crust well. Serve with . gravy
made from the liquid remaining in the
kettle when the roast is done.-Moth-
er's Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

the compound as separate words But
in international telegraphing there is
q word length limit tor. as the Ger
mans would print wordlengthlimit)
Ten letters is the maximum allowed
for single word. Any word longer
than that counts as two; or AZ three
If it gets beyond the second ten, an
some German words do.
When 1t comes to counting letters
or making up intelligible telegraphese,
English, 1t seems. is the tersest Ian.
guage in Europe. An Italian news
paper correspondent has lately discov.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
Sugar Cookies.

Two pounds sugar. one cupfui but
ter, one egg. one cupful clabbered
cream. one teaspoonful soda. one tea
spoonful vanilla extract, one teaspoon.
fui lemon extract, one teaspoonful
baking powder; -four to roll soft. Mix
as for cake. beating soda into the
cream and sprinkle sugar over the top
and bake in very slow oven. II the
dough h allowed to stand Is to 20 min
utes before being rolled and the board
and rolling pin are well houred they
can be handled much softer than would
be imagined and better cooky will
result
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

ered this In telegraphing news from
London to his paper in Italy. At the
beginning OF the war he used Italian.
Then when all languages except Ens.
iisn and French we're forbidden he
tooA French. Later. finding that
frehch. though accepted by the post
once, seemed to cause delay. he
changed to English. and to bis sur
prise he finds that he is saving quite.
a lot OF money In telegraph fees owing
to the superior brevity Of the Eng
hsh language as compared with
French or Italian.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
Weedjna 6ardens.

The plots where early peas. rad.
ishes. ETC., were raised. if they have
not been planted to late crops 1.-THE
good gardener will always do this,
however,, should be cleared of weeds
and old vines. These places may serve
as weed-breeding grounds to cover the
whole garden next year. Finally weed
patches serve as hiding places for in
Vulnerable insects. Eggs are depos.
tied there and the alternating insects
ind such places a refuge from their
bird enemies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

W~0y women,
Who have never
0ooo settlement
vosk. enter into the
oAnta Claus spirit
~ vtslt the alley
aD1 taoement dis
6sots of the large
caoas O the night
bsfoSs Christmas.
their automobiles
heavily laden with
toys. turkeys and
GOOD things to eat
hey employ inves-
dGatoeD to canvass
ne saotiOn In which
hoy ase interested
. week before the
eobdays. and the
ot1tfibatiOn Ia made
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

grudges and let bygones be bysones,
shake hands with their enemies and
wish one another good luck.
How many reunions and reconciiia-
tons take place then is known only to
these good women. The hearts OF
many men who have been separated
from their wives and families BE-
come softened as the holidays draw
near. and 1t isnt uncommon for the
settlement worker to find them To-
gether when she comes with the
Christmas basket.
Many prOdigal sons return on
Christmas eve. A striking case Of
this kind that occurred two years ago
waA run across by settlement work.
er In Philadelphia. She said that
she had never witnessed a scene on
any stage that could equal It. 1t
was q real case Of where the Christ.
mas prayer Of q broken-hearted moth
er was answered by the return Of her
boy.
The son ran away from home seven
years earlier, when youth Of sixteen
years. He had a good home and the
family consisted Of his parents, an
older brother and sister. His father
was = hard-working man and used all
his earnings for his home The young
er boy. being the baby Of the family.
was the pet Of all: but he had q wild
disposition, and he wanted TO 500
something of life. He decided to run
away from home and 60 West.
When he reached the ranches Of
Arizona he found that the cowboy life
wasn't as bright as II was painted.
He longed for home many 4 tire. but
vowed that he would not return Q
failure He persevered until he had
made good. though it took seven years
for him to do II. His fearlessness and
daring attracted the attention OF the
owner OF the ranch. and he placed
him In charge of another place. When
the young man had yoodly wad Of
bills accumulated he decided to re-
turn in time for Christmas.
He reached the old house to nnd
that another family was living there.
and he learned from neighbors that
his father was dead; that his sister
had grieved 50 overShis disappearance
that she died shortly after he had left.
and that his brother had been killed
In an accident. The mother. doubly
aged with grief. had been left alone
and was subsisting as best she could
in \ third-story room. The son lost
no time and arrived In the room Just
after the settlement worker had
reached there with her basket Of pro-
visions. The mother had Just finished
telling her story to the sympathetic
listener when this latest prodigal re-
turned.
No one can really appreciate" said
q settlement worker IN another city,
how happy one feels ..fter visiting
the homes Of the poor on Christmas
eve. The gratitude of one woman
alone last year was enough to recon-
pense me for the work did. This
woman's husband was in the peniten-
tiary serving an 1S-year term for mur-
der. 1t appears that he and . com
panion were working in the cranberry
bogs. They quarreled. aad in scuf-
ne this man stabbed his opponent. He
made his wife promise she would
never allow the family Of SIX to be
separated She not only kept them
together by taking in washing and
working until all hours Of the night,
but she refused to accept outside aid
In any shape or form. There would
have been no Christmas celebration
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
MAKING c0RNED BEEF
RECIPE THAT iS REcoMM EN0G0
~ An EXPERT.
Nest TesM Fat Animals Better Thoa
rhaa Frem Poer-Psopertisa q
Salt 10 . Highly lmper-
tANt Matter.

The pieces commonly used for corn.
ing are the plate. rump. cross ribs and
brisket. o. in other words the cheaper
cuts OF meat. The loin. ribs and other
fancy cuts are more often used fresh.
and since there u more or less waste
Of nutrients in corning. this Is well.
The pieces for corning should be cut
into convenient-sized joints. say. Ave
or six inches square. II should be the
aim to cut them all about the same
thickness SO that they will make an
even layer in the barrel.
Meat from fat animals makes
choicer corned beef than that from
poor animals. When the meat 10 thor
oughly cooled 1t should be corned a.
soon as possible. as any decay In the
meat is likely to spoil the brine during
the corning process. Under NO cir.
cumstances should the meat be brined
while It is frozen.
Weigh out the meat and allow eight
pounds Of salt to each 100 pounds:
sprinkle layer Of salt one-quarter Of
an inch in depth over the bottom of
the barrel; pack in as closely as pos
sible the cuts OF meat. making layer
five or six inches In thickness; then
put on . layer of salt, following that
with another layer Of meat; repeat
until the meat and salt have all been
packed In the barrel. care being used
to reserve salt enough for a good layer
over the top. After the package has
stood overnight, add for every 100
pounds Of meat, four pounds of sugar,
two ounces Of baking soda and four
ounces Of saltpeter dissolved in gal.
lon Of tepid water. Three gallons
more water should be sufficient to
cover this quantity. In case more or
less than 100 pounds of meat Is to be
corned. make the brine in the proper
tion given. A loose board cover,
weighted down with heavy stone OF
piece Of iron. should be put on the
meat to keep all of 1t under the brine.
In case any should project. rust would
start and the brine would spoil in q
short time.
1t 10 not necessary to boil the brine
except in warm weather. II the meat
has been corned during the winter and
must be kept into the summer season,
1t would be we'll to watch the brine
closely during the spring. as it is more
likely to spoil at that time than at any
other season. II the brine appears to
be ropy or does not drip freely from
the finger when immersed and lifted.
It should b turned on and new brine
added. after carefully washing the
meat The sugar or molasses in the
brine has . tendency to ferment, and,
unless the brine Ii kept in . cool
place, there 10 sometimes trouble from
this source. The meat should be kept
In the brfne twenty-eight to forty days
to secure thorough corning.-Andrew
Boss. Asrsculturist, University Farm,
st. Paul
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
German Hamburo Steak.

Take one pound Of hamburg steak,
bali loaf Of stale bread which has
been soaked In hot water and the wa.
ter pressed out, two cold boiled pota-
toes which have been run through the
meat chopper, one small minced onion,
salt and pepper and two eggs Mix
all together, shake into small round
cakes and fry in hot fat.-Mother's
Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

Ascending to their reports. Oftentimes
s0aa trees arc sent to the homes.
With giaas balls. trimmings and candy
toys. and the donors. with the aid Of
their cAauffeurs and the parents Of
he children. hx the tree while the 1T
0e tees are asleepi
TAosgh little known. Santa Claus
wosk h the slums Of the big cities
p carried on along systematic lines
70 Overcome any overlapping OF the
multitude Of good Intentions. In days
Soas by. chsritably inclined women
voalA leave largo basket Of pro-
sisaoos In . house In ignorance OF
aAoeAee basket hidden In the closet.
AnA n was not unusual ior two or
tArss workers to meet In the sams
kitcAsa at the ono time, each bur-
deosd With good things for the one
AAt1y.
TAis b an error Of the past: for
now ths Christmas giving has been
systo0Atised. Settlement workers Of
ths various societies and representa-
tfvss Il tho wealthy private givers
eonDlls . list Of those they will A.
dist. aaA all 90 over their lists care
fully Apgether.
AltAs1gh the Christmas giving 10
all cut and dried fev days before
the tine. Santa Claus secret is not
given away. Half Of the pleasure
would BE- gone II the families knew
hat the visitors were coming with
food and toys In abundance. 1t d
true that those who are visited and
quixzed by the private workers have
. shrewd suspicion. after they have
told their tale Of WOO and received
the sympathy Of tho visitor. that
something substantial is to follow
rhs regular settlement workers know
their ground pretty we'll; they know
which families have had . hard road
to travel end are putting up good
battle against the tide Of misfortune
The settlement workers have little
investigating to do before the holi-
days; their entrance into . homo or
tenement b always greeted wit: sur
prise. for tAsy generally make 1t q
point to % where they are least ex-
pscted.
The poor arc always with us" Is
doubly true at Christmas time. Fam
uies who can barely exist. who do
not know whers the next days bread
Is coming from. can certainly not sf.
ford any extras for the holiday sea
son. They consider themselves for.
tunate II they have loaf or two Of
bread and . small piece Of meat for
the Christma3 dinner and coal for the
Kitchen flrsL
No ono appreciates this seamy side
Of the bright Christmas story more
than the charity worker. She knows
that tribulations exist At Christmas
time ss during any other part Of the
ysar. Years Of experience have shown
her how 70 use tact and good judg-
ment on her travels and where she
cannot leave good cheer. she can
at least make the sorrows and
troubles easier to bear. Tho An
gel of the Settlement" knows,
more than any one else, that there
are many cases when he word
Merry Christmas" would sound like
, mockery: where the hand Of death,
tor instance. has been heavily felt
when It takes away the chief provid.
sr of . large family
She knows. also. that the Christmas
spirit il cherished by the poor as we'll
~ the wealthy. While they cannot
spend the day In feastins and merry
making. they can at least forget old
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
Ironing Towels.

Many persons iron towels. fold them
and put away before they are thor
oughly dry. This is an error and
sometimes leads to results not ex.
pected. In their damp condition there
is mold which forms on them. one
variety Of which is very injurious to
the skin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
'TELEGRAPnEsE' BEST TO USE
Correspondent Finds English Lam
gua0s to es the Tersest In
Europe.

Which language makes the best
telegraphese! At SO much a word one
might hasten to say German. because
If its purely typographical device Of
sticking . number of words together
10 look like one compound word. We
really do exactly the same thing in
Ensli only We print the elements Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
Success With Poultry.

Care is that part o. the routine OF
poultry culture which bestows kind
hand on the tender younglings, to sup
ply their little wants with view oJ
promoting thrift and good health.