davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES


II is easy to remove finger marks
around doorway BY using a clean
cloth dipped in kerosene; then wipe
with a cloth wrung out Of hot water
A most effectusl mixture for the
spraying of sore throat is the follow
ing: One-third OF peroxide Of hydro
gen. one-third ljsterine and two
thirds water
When preparing chicken or turkey
for roasting. try rubbing the inside
With a piece Of lemon. II will whiten
he flesh and make It more tender
Sheets that are wearing out should
have their selvedge sides sewn to-
gether. then they should be cut down
he middle and have the new side
hemmed.
When preparing the baby's bath.
ry the water by putting your elbow
IT, If the water does not burn the
elbow. it will be the right tempera-
lure for the baby
Economy can be practiced in the
purchasing of meat. II you instruct
your butcher 10 cut the chops and
steaks and outlets very thin. A chop
Is a chop
The air Of a room may be fresh
aned by putting a few drops of oil Of
lavender into a bowl OF boiling water
and letting it stand until the water is
quite cold.
The ends of candles are useful in
kindling the IRE. Cut them into small
pieces and distribute them among the
kindling. The fire Will burn up much
more quickly.
People who keep houses dark for
tear Of the sunlight spelling their car
pets or furniture have no idea OF the
isease-destroying influence of sun
light and air.
To make small portion o.
nayonnaise dressing go q long way
add it by the spoonful to the beaten
white OF an egg and continue TO beat
il until all the dressing has been
used. teaspoonfuls and the white o.
one egg will make enough dressing
for chicken salad to serve six per
sons.
Every housekeeper should so tC
market to buy. She viii find tha
her purchase. will be made more sat
,sfactory than IL ordered over The
telephone. In the markets there is
always the choice between the fresi
end the near-fresh produce, and
there is always waste If the near
.irfesh comes into your pantry.
II is economy for the housekeepel
TO buy celery by the bunch rathe
than the stalk The outside piece
make a delicious dish stewed, whil'
the perfect inside pieces can be serv
cd raw. Do not throw away the Gel
sry roots; IL the outside is pared of
the inside will stew perfectly. Ais
Il can be eaten raw like inside Gel.
cry.
II the tablecloth is quite clean. ex
cepting one or two tpots. dip fold
ID towel between the tableciOih att
the padding and on the towel plac
IN empty bowl. having TIE stain d.
rcctly over the bowl. Pour b0a'n
water through the stain until II fade
away. Place another towel over th
wet piare and ircn rnjl dr..
II yor Eoep chickens have a sara
aan 3ra mo e pri lelt-cvcr scrap
ff ciifAon Wi.l eat ar-tf nc -
Dift c--rf N r,''l- "a
~ srr-a su.s e.
,si ff err e
N fe D. 81
cc fi~sv t.r rF.
a.. So
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
FINANcIAL ANp coMMERcIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3'fhe stock mar
ket opened fairly active. small price
changes being shown. ,uion Pacific
showed an initial gain of li L. 5. steel
was unchanged. he first sales Of Rock
Island showed a gain Of 5-S at 10 Is.
Preferred showed a gain of is.
C.. I. Hudson & Go. SAY: I'VE look
for further setback. Buy oulJ on
shsrp drives
D. ID. IaclScy q Co. say: I'VE do not
looi, for much reaction in tine standard
issues and would buy them Oh all veal;
spots"
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
.,pyt.Y rirW sJyG tICrSNrs.

c- ees ~ Sc ~. 1-.e.s tc
.-itsf re p urr.rE licenses oi
.o. .-e. --d ~ r. Werto.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

TIE Want Ads have heei the means
o. Diaclnr many family in their own
scres. adv.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

FIFTEENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
18th and D SITS. Sc, Rev. Howard Peters,
Evening star., 1914-04-25
FOREIGN TRAVEL SCHEME
FOR AMERICAN TEACHERS
Kahn Foundation Elects Officers
and Announces Selection of
Fellows for 1914-15.

NEW YORK, April 25.-At the annual
meeting of the Kahn Foundation, for the
foreign travel Of American teachers, the
following officers were elected: President,
Edward D. Adams of New York; secre-
tary, Frank D. Fackenthal secretary of
Columbia University, and treasurer, the
National City Bank Of New York 1t
was also announced that Prof. Ben j.
Sledd Of Wake Forest College, Wake
Forest. N. c., and Prof. Thomas Lindsey
Blayney of Rice Institute. Houston, had
been appointed fellows for the year be-
ginning July 1.
The report of the secretary of the foun-
dation, each appointee of which receives
5000 to pay the expenses of one year in
travel. showed that in the distribution Of
appointments the following states had
been represented: California, Georgia, In
diana. Maryland, Missouri, North Caro-
lima and Texas. The appointees were re-
auired to follow an itinerary circling the
globe.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
TERRELL Is CONFIRMED.
Senate Consents to His Reappoint
ment as Municipal Judge

The Senate late yesterday afternoon
confirmed the nomination of Robert H.
Terrell. who was reappointed by the
President as a Judge Of the Municipal
Court of the District
The vote on the confirmation Of Judge
Terrell was 80 to a. His appointment
was sent to the Senate February lS last
and has been held up ever since because
Of the opposition of southern senators.
Their opposition was solely on account
Of race. Judge Terrell being a colored
man. He was highly recommended for
the position of judge.
Judge Terrell was appointed Justice of
the peace by President Roosevelt and
Judge of the Municipal Court of the
District by President Taft, and his re-
appointment was recommended to Pres
ident Wilson by Attorney General
McReynolds. with the approval of the
Bar Association, because of his fine rec
ord on the bench.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
IN HONOR OF JUDGE MITCHELL.
Memorial Law Library Established
in Catholic University School.

The Judge John NJ. Mitchell Memorial
Law Library has just been established
permanently in the law school of the
Catholic University of America, in honor
Of Judge Mitchell, recently deceased. He
was the first Catholic elevated to the
bench Of the superior court Of New
Hampshire.
The establishment of the library at the
university was made possible through
the generosity of Misses Agnes and
Marion K. Mitchell of Concord, N H
His law library is said to be one Of
remarkable value, and by vote of the
board of trustees of that institution will
always be kept intact in the law school.
The trustees also authorized the placing
in the law school of suitable tablet OF
commemoration.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND X STS. NV.
REV. EDWARD X. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 an
IL am. and pm, sermons by the pastor
Epworth League. p.m-
Prayer meeting. Thursday, pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 7th and 4 sts. ne.
Rev. Robert L. Frltz. pastor.-Public worship,
IL am. PM: ). s., $50; E. L., Z.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and sts sw;;
Rev. J. ]. Ringer. pastor.-Public worship, II
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. End and SITS. NV.
Rev. Wilmer r johnson. pastor.-Pnblc wor-
ship. II am. pm; 5. s. $50: E. l., Z.
EMORY CHURCH. 6100 Georgia ave. Rev.
T. J.. Woof. pastor.-Publ,c worship. II am.
S pm; =. s.. $50; E. League, 7:15-
Mt PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. lab Park
rd.. Rev. F. j. Prettyman. pastor--Pubiic wor-
ship. II am. pm: s. s.. 9:30: f. L.. Z.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
We Invite Inspection
Terms, $500 Cash and $27, so
Monthly, Including All
Interest. ~

Interest. y i
Six large rooms, tiled bath,
hot-water heat, sleeping porch.
concrete cellar, steel construc-
ton, wash trays, gas water
heater, servants toilet, hardwood
trim, double oak floors, gas logs,
electric light, high-class fixtures
and decorations. 4
Inspect No. 4o23 N. H. Av. NV.
Take 9th st. car to Georgia
ave. and Shepherd st. and walk
two blocks east.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY.
WAR AND PEACE" is the subject Alfred
Il. Terry will lecture on at 40 10th st. NV.
Sunday evening at O'Clock, followed by mes
sages. Seats free. All welcome.
MEETINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
8 pm. sharp; q message to each; dail read.
ings. Mrs. ]. e. MALTBY, S07 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. hack Of Carnegie Library. Phone u. 9709
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Home Club Is Entertained.

The pension bureau entertained the
members of the Home Club last night in
the clubs quarters. There was vocal and
instrumental music. some novelties in
and chalk talk by c. K.
Bergman
Evening star., 1914-04-25
BAHAI REVELATION.

MEETING AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PM;
Mrs. G. s. Butler OF Huntington, Ind. will
speak on ..The Assistance of Prayer In the
Daily Life; "My love Is In Thee: Seek, and
Thou wilt And Me neaf."-Baha'o'llaA.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR 14th AND [
sts.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D.. minister
9:45 am. Sunday school; class for the com
parative study of religion. and unity study
class; II am. morning service; sermon by
the minister. There is also kindergarten
during the hour of morning worship; 8 pm,
Liberal Religious Union; address by Mr.. Jesse
c. Suter, 'Modern Methods in Temperance
Reform" The public is invited to all serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

"My Baby's Life Was Saved
BY Father Johns Medicine. a good tonic -
says Mrs. Britt. 2S3 kennebunk street
Athol, Mass.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
10th and G sts NV.
Rev. Jay T. Stocking, d. D., pastor.
Rev. Lewis L. Purdum. assistant pastor
IL am, public worship, sermon by the pas
tor; subject. THE GREAT EXAMINATION'': ::
music by quartet and chorus choir; $50 am,
Sunday school: Gas pm, Y. p. S. C. E.: s
pm, public worship: address by the pastor;
subject. GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH:
FRIEND OF SINNERS; Thursday, pm,
Evening star., 1914-04-25
UNIyERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18th AND L SITS
NV. Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. d. D.,
pastor.-Puhlic worship at II am. with ser
mon by the pastor: subject; Go Buy
Sword: Young Peoples Christian Union at
pm: Sunday school, 9:45 am. free kinder
1 q m,
Evening star., 1914-04-25

10th AND MASS. AVE.
rizzell, d. D., pastor
pastor; 8 p.m., ILLUS
Constructive Welfare
!" by Rev. II. n. Prin-
I, $40 am; Christian
Everybody invited.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
PARTY OF VERM0NTERs
HAS "SWEETLITTLE" MENU
Feast of Maple Sugar, Served With
Hot Brown Biscuits, at An
nual Gathering.

The sweetest story ever told hasn't
thing on the sweetest party every held
when it comes to sweetness-as mani
Tested by the Vermont State Association
at its fourteenth annual sugar party
in National Rifles Armory last night.
The very mention of maple sugar
feast is enough to make ones mouth
water. and when the real thing, steam
ing hot, is served with little brown bis
cults like you hardly ever see away from
home, then it can rightly claim to be
the sweetest thing in parties. Sweet
mattresses brought the sweet sirup
around in sweet little pitchers, and the
only sour and discordant feature of the
total was-pickles! Cheese completed the
bill of fare. but the cheese, being neither
fish nor fowl, neither sweet nor sour,
cannot be said to have figured largely in
this party.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
PEOPLES CHURCH.

PEOPLES CHURCH.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1O12 9th ST.-SERyICES
at IL am. Mr.. W. d. Mackenzie will speak
on 1.-The Man Of Nazareth. cordial invita-
ton Is extended.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Ray Collins a Participant.

Ray Collins, pitcher of the Red Sox, hav-
ing handed the Nationals large, sweet
defeat yesterday afternoon, was among
those present last night to replenish his
sweet tank. Collins owns a farm up in
Vermont, and says that early this spring
he boiled down some maple sugar for
his own use.
Following the sugar feast several
speeches were made. Among those who
spoke were Judge Fl. B. Moulton. presi-
dent of the association; Representative
Frank L. Greene of Vermont and former
Commissioner Myron NJ. Parker.
The following committee had the gen.
eral sweetness in charge: Fred o. knight
chairman; Charles H. Brook, Maj D. s.
Fletcher, Raymond Hall, W. D. Hassett,
Col. NJ. c. Hooker, w. w. Husband, Mrs.
NJ A. Miles. H. B. Moulton, H. T. Otter.
dinger, Mrs. Mabel r. Pierce and Miss
Grace Ross.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
CT. BAER, PRESIDENT
Of READING, STRICKEN
Illness 0vertaking Him on Street
Believed to Be Paralytic
Stroke.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-George F.
Baer, president Of the Reading railway,
was stricken on the street here today
with what physicians believe was a
stroke of paralysis. He fell to the side
walk and was carried to his home five
blocks distant, where physicians. who
were summoned. are now with him.
1t is believed that Mr.. Baer's condition
is serious.
Doctor Doubtful Of Outcome.
Mr.. Baer became ill at 8 o'clock while
walking from his home to his office, as
was his custom. He became unconscious
and was carried into a nearby tailoring
shop. Afterward he was taken to his
home in an automobile. Dr. Alfred
Stengel, Mr.. Baer's physician, who lives
only a few doors away, was at his bed
side Immediately: DR.. stengel told
newspaper men that Mr.. Baer's condi-
ton Is serious and he is doubtful of the
outcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

ltnous vote in their business session
Thursday afternoon the following reso-
lut1ons drawn up by the resolutions
committee.
Resolved. That we extend our sin
cere thanks to Rev. Father Delon and
visiting priests for the solemn high
mass. to Rev. Father Brogan for his
eloquent sermon. to the choir, which
rendered the music for the mass.
Resolved That we extend to the A,
Q. H. and L. A. A. O. II. OF Missoula
county our most gracious thanks for
their kind and courteous treatment,
and splendid good time given to us.
Resolved, That we thank the men,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Bishop Carroll and the clergy of the
state to promote the interests of our
order and assist i'll organizing new
divisions.
Resolved, That this convention ex-
tend vote of thanks to Senator
Walsh, Representative Stout and
Thomas O'Connell for their kindness
to our Montana delegates, who visited
in Washington, d. c., on their way to
Norfolk, Va
Resolved. That our sincere thanks
be given to the chamber of commerce
for the use OF its automobiles for
sightseeing, also that we extend q vote
Of thanks TO the Elks Tor the use OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

grapher and typewriter examina ton
VIII be held in this city on September
10, 1914.
Persons who desire TO enter the ex-
animation should apply to, the local
secretary, board of civil service exam
iners, at the postoffice. this city, or to
the secretary, Eleventh civil service
district. 2o7 postoffice building, Seat
tie, Wash, for application blank (form
137D and information to applicants
tform 1920
Men only will be admitted to this
examination. Age limits are Is years
or over on tho date of tho eyamina.
t0n Rs.g FteH @2t
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

bers of the various committees for
their hard work during the conven-
ton
Resolved. That we extend orr heart
felt thanks to the kind sisters for the
sumptuous banquet. the beautiful flor.
al decoration, and to the wild roses"
who ably assisted the kind sisters in
serving the banquet.
Resolved. That we thank the able
toastmaster and all those who respond
ed SO we'll TO the various toasts, and
to those who rendered the songs and
music.
Resolved, That the new state Of
ficers be instructed to write to Rev,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

their hall, to Thomas +. Mcdonald Of
the Isis theater for the courtesy and
invitation of attending his theater:
and, be it further
Resolved. That we pledge our sup
port to the A. Q. II. in any undertake
ing for the good of Ireland at this
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
OVER

Washington Aug. 21.--Thes Demini-
clan republics revolution is ended:
both factions have agreed on the Sc
lection of a provisional president, ac-
cording to q message today to the
Dominican legation here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE WANTS
MALE STEN!OlGRAPHERS

The United States civii service COM
mission announces that a male stenog-s
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
SPECIAL
A Big Lot of
FANCY BANDS
Half Price

A cleanup sale of high
class white and ecru
landings. Good patterns
III macrene, etc.; special
at ............. HALF PRICE
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Great, big size Turkish
towels, pure white. full a2x
2S-inch size. The best
towel for the money at
ohiy -.-.-.,....-..--........- ..-..-..e-s. 1DC
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Bedspreads: Half Pric,

lot Of bed at
This special almost the complete
69c; $5o values
for 76f and $75 values for
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Extra good quality, fine,
sheer and are daintily fin
ished. These are all high
grade and are worth up to
25c, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7c
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
SPECIAL

First quality plain and
fancy floral garment silks.
Regular width, small
patterns, Former prices
to $I.0O II yard at .....5Dc
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Big Cleanup Sale of Women'
Sample Handbags. Values to $2.5|
the biggest
Here handbags
] : ;: So
sort, made assorted styles, the
of feathers. II X r
die. are
Altogether there O from and z
should buy
Offered special at SOC
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
"A Word About the
Last of the Women'S
Coat Stocks

We have gone carefully through the en-
tire stock of women's spring coat stocks and
have marked them down to a mere frac-
tional part of their former prices. 1nas-
much as this season has been notable for
the superiority of our coats you will find
these prices quite the most advantageous
! you have ever known.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Pupils Make Up Back Work.

one of the activities of the school play
grounds i'll which Mr.. Thurston is interest
cd is the experiment being made to as
sist children who are behind their respec-
tive classes in their school work. He visit
ed the one at the wallach this week. Here
the youngsters spend two hours day in
trying to make up their back work, so
they may continue with their classes next
year.
The Wsllach class has but twenty.
These come from all parts of the Dis
trict one coming from the vicinity OF
Chain bridge. which is a long distance
from the Wallach at 1th and D streets
southeast. Many more youngsters would
like to join this class and try to make
up their deficiencies, but Miss J. NJ.
Rawlings. who has charge can find no
room for them. The superintendent is de-
sirous of having sufficient classes in the
not distant future to accommodate all
the boys and girls who are ambitious
enough to try to make up their back
work.
MIR. Thurston hopes to devote especial
attention to the school gardens next week,
these being situated at the Rosedale,
Wilson Normal. Wallach and Blow
schools for white children, and Deanwood
and Crummell Schools for colored boys
,,nd girls.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
JOINS IN MD0RsING NEWMAN.
District Tax Reform Association, on
Excursion, Adopts Resolutions.

Another organization of District
citizens has lined up for Oliver P. New
man in his fight to retain membership
on the board of District Commission
ers. 1t Is the Tax Reform Association
of the District of Columbia. which yes
terday adopted resolutions indorsing
Mr.. Newman's official record and de-
nouncing the effort of the home rule
committee to oust him from office.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Park View. Northeast and East
Washington Citizens Associations
The action of the Tax Reform Asso-
citation featured business session held
in conjunction with its annual excur-
sion to Marshall Hall yesterday. Ad-
dresses We're made by +. w. oyster,
assistant assessor of the District: Silas
l.. Moser of the commission on indus
trial relations: w. D. Mackenzie. Jud-
son King of the Popular Government
League and Hyman Levine of New
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Gentleman.

From the New York Evening Posi-.
The definition OF gentleman is once
more a source OF trouble. 1t was sup
posed to be settled with legal exactness
by the British worlingmen's insurance
act, which provided that any one who
earned more than G16o a year and did
no manual labor was entitled to the dis
tinction. Blu, the Liverpool Steamship
Owners Association does not find this
classification altogether satisfactory.
Technically. the captain. the mate. the
second officer and on down to and in
Guiding the sixth assistant in the engine
room, are gentlemen. The seventh as
sistant engineer. however. has to do some
oiling or wiping. or at all events some
kind of manual work. He is. accord
ingly. oatside of the charmed circle. A,
the same time. he is continually thrown
into the society of gentlemen. VIII not
this mathematical drawing of the line
create ar undesirable class consciousness
which will affect the social status in the
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CAN HOLD TWO OFFICES.
D. B. Mcleod Not Violating Law
Controller DoWney Rules.

Donald r. Mcleod clerk in the
Treasury Department, also can receive
pay as orgauist and instructor of music
in the National Training School for
BOYS His job as a musician is not a
government Office, but a position Great
ed by the board of trustees of the in
stitution. and therefore not involved in
The inhibition by Law against drawing
TWO salaries under the government.
This is the ruling of George L. Downey,
controller of the Treasury.
Mcleod was engaged as orgslnist and
astructor June l, at s35 a month, aft
coward cut to $50. He got job in gov
"GIIent service July 16. He may keep
nth positions, and be undisturbed in
tae use of pay envelopes from both
sources.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
NO INCREASE OF PAY.
Controller Rules Against Marine
Corps Officers in Aviation Service.

The so per cent increase of pay
credited to army officers assigned to
aviation duty is not for officers Of the
Marine Corps who may be told of for
similar assignments in the navy. The
law which provides that members of
, the Marine Corps shall have pay of
like grades in the infantry Of the
army does not provide for equalization
of pay for aviation duty in the Signal
Corps Of the army. separate branch
Of the military and the aviation corps
in the navy.
This is the ruling of George E.
Downey. controller Of the Treasury. 1t
means that no greater pay than that of
similar rank in the army infantry
branch will be received by First Lieut..
Bernard l. Smith and Second Lieut..
William NJ. AIcIlvaip of the Marine
Corps. just designated as junior mill
tary aviators.
The Secretary of War made the refer
ence to Controller Downey. The COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, in the
expectation that the pay given to Off
GERS OF the army engaged in aviation
duty would be the basis of the pay Of
marine officers on aviation assignment,
recommended the appointments. His
arguments did not convince the con-
troiler Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
FINDS GREAT INTEREST
IN SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS
Ernest L. Thurston. Superintendent
of Schools, Appreciates Work
Being Done.

appreciation Of tie work being done on
he schoo! Fairgrounds of Washington
yes todey. expressed by Ernest L Thur
ston. superintendent Of schools. During
the present week Mr.. Thurston visited
several of the grounds and he anticipates
inspecting others during the next few
days On all the Fairgrounds the superin-
tendent found that great interest is being
taken i'll the work and also learned that
all of the grounds are showing unusually
GOOD attendance records this year.
The school Fairgrounds are relatively
Inexpensive institutions when the good
hey accomplish is taken into considera-
ton" s;tid Supt. Thurston today. As
nuch, If not more. is obtained from the
money devoted to the summer work than
rom Il similar amount i'll the regular
eTIn."
He hopes to see the work of the play
rounds extended. Whether or not this
an be done will depend upon the amount
f interest taken in the recreation places.
the money for maintaining them is not
,Ipropriated by Congress, but is obtained
py DODular SubScrptiOD