davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
MR.. PAIRING CALLED.

The Rev. George f. Earring of
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county. Md.
has received a call to the Methodist
Church at Cannon, Del. The Rev. C.
W.. Sanderson. the former pastor of
the church. died last month and the
Rev. Mr.. Earring has ben asked to
supply the charge until the next
conference. which will be in April.
1915. Mr.. Earring was released from
active work last April at the regular
session of the Maryland Annual Con-
ference because of i'll health. He has
improved in health after several
months rest. and may take up the
work at Cannon, but as yet he has
not given a decided answer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

a motion of Miss Nellie Louise Saw
in, rising vote of appreciation was
given the teachers committee COM
posed of Miss Mary r. Jones. Miss
Anna McCaherty. Miss Amanda G.
Palmer, Miss Ceridwen Samuel and
Miss Rebecca Little, which was ap-
pointed last year by the association
to take up the matter OF increase of
saNries, This committee reported
that II had accomplished the task as
signed TO it and all the teachers are
delighted at the response of the City
Council to their request.
Much interest was aroused over the
reading Of the report of the treas
urer, Miss Elizabeth d. Hoops whose
reports showed total receipts Of 49,
27767. expenses OF S1,613.60. and a
total on hand October 1, of S1,66AO7
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
CHRISTINE ENcAMPMENT
INSTALS OFFICERS,


Officers of Christine Encampment. No,
-, /. o. o. f., were installed last even.
ing by Grand Chief Patriarch Martin
Hutton and staff as follows;
Chief patriarch, Wesley T.. Carterighti
high priest, William Il. McClain; senior
warden, Winchester Ballard junior
warden, Lewis Jones; scribe, William O.
Baird; treasurer Martin Hopowclli
guide, Alex. r. Abrahams; first watch,
Philip j. Isaaci second watch, William
A. Walker; third watch, Benjamin stod-
dard; fourth watch, w. II. Hollings-
worth; inside sentinel S. W. Crossan;
outside sentinel, William A. Barney;
first guard of tent. Richard Smith, Jr.;
8 cond guard of tent, William L. Rake
straw.
Following the installation. remarks
were made by all the grand officers.
Grand Representative DIR. !. Willard
Crossan, on behalf of the encampment,
presented the retiring chief patriarch,
William IL. Rakestraw, with a past chief
patriarch jewel
Refreshments and a smoker followed
the installation.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
auto PARADE TO
BE BIGGEST EVER
Committee Lays Out Route
and Makes Other
Plans
SHRINERS TO HEAD
FRATERNAL LINE

Members of the committee that is
arranged for the automobile parade
to be held on Saturday of Old Home
Week held an enthusiastic meeting
in Council chambers last night and
mapped out the parade route. The
parade route is entirely different
from routes in former years. William
NJ. Hammond, president of the Della
ware Automobile Association was
chosen chief marshal and he will
name his assistants and also fix the
time of the parade. The parade will
consist of three divisions, the motor
cycles being given the right OF line
and the pleasure cars following. The
last division will consist of business
machines.
The motorcycle contingent of the
parade will form on Rodney street,
south of Pennsylvania avenue: the
pleasure cars section will form on
BrOome street. south of Pennsylvania
avenue. and the business cars section
will form on Franklin street south of
Pennsylvania avenue.
From Pennsylvania avenue the line
of march will be TO Delaware avenue;
to Tenth street. to Market street. TO
Eleventh street, passing the review
ing stand TO Washington street, 10
the Boulevard. on Boulevard, to Con-
cord avenue, to Washington street,
to Eighteenth street. to Market street,
to Front street, again passing the
| reviewing stand. to French street, dis
band on French street between
/ Ninth and Eleventh streets.
In order to prevent any accidents
on Washington street bridge, it was
decided to allow but one or two cars
on the structure at one time. and,
after the cars reach the northern side
of the bridge. they will wait in line
I for the others to form.
Prizes amounting to S40O we're
apportioned among the three divi-
sions of the parade, to be awarded for
the first, second and third best decor
ated machine in the line of march in
each section. The prizes announced
were: motorcycle section, first, S25;
second, SIS. and third, SO; pleasure
cars section, first. 800; second, $50
and third, $25 The same prizes we're
announced for the first, second and
third prizes in the business cars sec
ton as the awards in the pleasure
cars section.
The donation of 500 by Grantley p
Postles was announced. The COM
mittee considered the possibility of
making this amount of money a spe-
cial prize, but action on the matter
was deferred until later meeting Of
/ the committee. It was decided to hold
further meeting at which the final
details will be completed on Friday
/ at luncheon at the store OF the Rey-
nolds Candy Company, at No. 81 Mar
/ ket street.
Those who have contributed to the
/ fund for prizes up to last night are i;
w. f. Drummond, w. II. Jones and
Company. Charles Van Leer of Sea-
! ford, Mrs. e. T. Warner, J. NJ. Cannon,
/ James Bradford Company. Leroy
! Harvey, Joseph S. Hamilton, Harry f.
/ Mellon, T. c. DUPONT, H. ]. Krebs, S.
! e. Cooper of Marshallton, w. W.
4 Laird, NJ. d. Crossan, Charles L. Pat
I terson, J. E. Smith. ]. p. Pyle, f. NJ.
Linton, Harry j. Stoeckle. d. S. Ly-
nam of Elsmere. DR.. d. l. McColley,
f. L. Hanna, John NJ. Minnick, W. ].
Hance, DR.. Willard Springer. w. B.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
MARSHAL HORTON
SENDS REGRETS.

officers and members Of the Fame
Fire Company have received word
from George w. Horton, former chief
marshal of the Baltimore Fire De-
pertinent expressing mis- regret in
not being able TO accept the Fame
Company's invitation TO be present
as their guest during Old Home Week.
Marshal Horton stated that he was to
attend a convention of fire engineers
al New Orleans next wek.
In sending his regrets. Marshal
Horton, said There arc no better
men on earth than compose the rank
and file Of the Fame Company of
Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

tablishments in other cities operating
under the federal meat inspection law:
Number of cattle. 1882; number Of
calves, sS; number of sheep and lamban
2,5J4; number Of hogs, 9ls.
Respectfully,
S. M. Ford.
Inspector.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
DELAMARE GRANGE MEETING

Delaware Grange. No. i6, held its
weekly meeting last night at Grange
Hall, Newport. Master r. p Robin
son, presiding. There was a good
attendance Aside from degrees con-
ferred there we're no special mat
ters brought up. Those who had
the full form conferred upon them
we're Miss Eta McCardlc. Miss
Josephine Weor, Or. Norman Winner,
and E. c. 'Atwell
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
TO DESCRIBE OLD WATERWAYS.
Chinese Minister Will Talk at
Rivers and Harbors Meeting.

II the present promises are fulfilled.
the eleventh annual convention OF the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which will meet in this city on December
9-l0-ll, will be the largest that ever has
been held by that organization. One
thousand delegates will not only attend
the convention, but will call upon the
committees of Congress, and their Sena-
tors and Representatives, to urge the
improvement of waterways in which they
are interested.
In view of the attacks made on the last
rivers and harbOrs bill. which resulted
in the appropriation of go instead
of an amount exceeding $53,O0O.O0O, the
coming convention promises TO be the
liveliest in the history Of the organiza-
ton.
Definite acceptance to speak has been
received from the Chinese Minister, Mr.
Kai fu Shah. who will tell Of the water
ways Of his country-at once the oldest
OF nations and the youngest of republics
which have been in constant use Cor
thousands of years. Other speakers will
be Senators Weeks, of Massachusetts,:
Simmons, OF North Carolina, and Will
lam Alden Smith, Of Michigan, Speaker
Champ Clark, and eX-Gov Charles S.
Deneen, Of Illinois. Irving c. Norwood.
a former Washington newspaper corre-
spondent, now secretary of the Greater
Davenport Uowa) committee, will lee
ture on Water Terminals"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
sCHUMANN-HEINK DELIGHTFUL
Audience Charmed with Concert ht
the National Yesterday.

A Thoroughly inspiring and delightful
program was given yesterday afternoon
ut the National Theater by Nine. Schu-
mann -Heink in one of Mrs. Wilson
Green's series of artists concerts. The
first number was the rarely heard but eX-
quisitely beautiful MY Heart Ever
Faithful" OF ]. s. Bach. A more or less
conventional song, 1t has an accumulatve
climactic charm and a fine religious SEN
timent, all Of which Mime. Schumann-
Heink ably brought out.
The melodious "Ach ich habe sic YER
loren" from Gluck's "Orpheus and Fury
dice" was followed by three arias from
Saint-Saens' Samson and Delilah.' sunG
in a German version. The strength OF
fiber, the clear warmth OF voice, and the
dramatic power OF these arias, the last
of which Is the universally known Mon
Couer," attest. the marvellous training OF
the famous contralto.
A debt of gratitude to Nine. SChumann-
Heink must be acknowledged for giving
the far-too-rarely-heard, and one OF the
greatest OF song cycles ever written, the
"Frauenliebe und Leben," OF Robert
Schumann, one of his greatest musical
poems. 1t is, as most OF Schumann's
songs are, really a duo between voice and
piano. and its rich psychological life ere
ates a succession Of mental pictures in
the listener. The poem is by Adalber
Chamisso.
The pianist, Mrs. Katherine Hoffman,.
played the exacting accompaniment or
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

and will have charge of the social life
of that hotel during the winter season.
| Among the guests registered at the
| Dunlop Hotel. Atlantic City, is Mr.. Will
| lam Notes. Of this city.
Mr.. James Brannin, OF this city. Is reg
istered at the Grand Hotel. New York.
| Mr.. A A. Chaplin, of this city. is regis
tered at the Prince George Hotel. New
York.
Mrs. Clarence Moore. OF Washington. is
staying at the Ritz-CarIeton Hotel in New
| York.
DR.. W. H Wilmer. OF Washington. is
stopping at the wolcott Hotel in New
York City. He will attend the football
game at New Haven.
The list OF patronesses for the benefit
performance OF The Story of the
| rtosary.' which will take place on Mon
day night at the Belasco Theater for the
! Countess Dumas general relief fund, is
| now complete and includes Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Mrs. Edward b. Mclean, Mrs.
| Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. Mrs John II.
Bankhead, Mrs. Miles POindexter. Mrs.
/ Frank Hatton, Mrs. William L. Marshall,
Mrs. Albert L. Mills. Mrs. William Bar
! rett Ridgely, Mrs. James F. Barbour
! Mrs. Beale r. Howard Mrs. Frank
| Mitchell. Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs John
B. Henderson, Mrs. Christian Hemmick,
Mrs. James Hartman, Mrs. Medorem
/ Crawford. Mrs. Allan McLane Mrs. John
| P. jackson. Mrs. Sheldon Evans, Mrs r.
D. Shepard. Mrs. Robert Richardson
Tuttle. Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs
/ Thomas T. Taliaferro, Mrs. Tuckerman
Mrs. Louis Lombard. Mrs. Charles Nc
Fee and Mrs. Perry Belmont
| Mrs. Alexander Glass. OF Wheeling, W
Va, who spent last winter at the Shore
ham, returned 10 Washington yesterday,
/ accompanied by Mrs. C. Chauncey
Dewey. of West Virginia, and is again At
the ShOreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. David p. Kimball OF Bos-
ton, and Mrs. David NJ Little, OF Salem
Mass, have arrived at the Shoreham to
spend some time.
Miss Mary Garrett and Miss Eleanor 6.
Thackara, daughter of the American con-
sui general Of Paris. France, and Mrs.
Thackara have arrived in Washington
and are at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald, Of New
York. who spent a part Of last season ut
the Shoreham, have returned there for
part of this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard I'd, OF Luga-
no. Switzerland. entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon at the Shoreham,
where they are spending the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

this masterpiece in Intelligent sympathy
with subtle change OF dramatic express
sion. The ''Heimweh" of Hugo Wolf.
the Dawn in the Desert" of Gertrude
Ross. His Lullaby of c. ]. Bond, the
Irish Folk Song" OF Arthur Foote, and
Good Morning, Sue" by Delibes. brought
to a close one OF the most perfect musical
afternoons thus far of the season; and
the people, loath to depart, were doubly
rewarded for a warm appreciation with
"Heille Gle Nacht'' and The Rosary"
The encore that won a laughing applause
early in the program was a Sixteen Cent
Spinneliedchen," a German folk song.
Mr. Edward ]. Mcnamara, barytone. Of
Paterson, n. J.. and new to the concert
stage this season, employed his beautiful
voice in a group of songs-''Prologue to
Pagliacci," The Red, Red Rose Of
Hastings, and the Aud Plaid Shawl, /"
by Haynes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
LOVED HIM TOO MUCH
NOW HE ASKS DIVORCE
Albert C. Wheeler, Wealthy Chicago
Broker, Accuses Actress-wife 70
Visiting Hotels with Men.

New York, Nov. 2O-Papers In suit
for absolute divorce were served today
upon Mrs. Albert GaIIatin Wheeler. jr..
a former actress, whose marital difficult
ties with her rich, young Chicago hus-
band have been in the limelight for the
last few years. The papers in the suit
charge Mrs. Wheeler with visiting a num-
Der OF hotels in this city with men other
than her husband.
In 1885. shortly after her marriage to
young Wheeler. the couple came to New
York and at the time It was asserted
that he carried a satchel containing
s1,OOo,Oo0 in securities as a guard against
going broke"
Two years later Mrs. Wheeler obtained
a separation. At the time she set forth
the remarkable views that she loved her
husband too much to live with him. Mrs.
Wheeler secured alimony Of $4,000 a year.
but later this amount was reduced.
Mrs. Wheeler. before her marriage, was
Claudia Carlstedt, a stage beauty.
Wheeler is a stock broker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Cars to Show Destination,

All cars of the Washington-Virginia
Railway Company will be equipped with
signs showing their destination as a re-
suit Of complaints made to the Public
Utilities Commission by the Alexandria
County Public Service Association. Stran-
gers and slEht-seerG. II was pointed out
ts the commission, md dIfroulty IN visit
ing Arlington and Mount Vernon because
of the lack Of proper signs on the cars.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Find LONGITUDINAL Difference.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the long series of tests to determine, by
the use of Autobiography, the differ
ence in time between Washington and
Paris have been concluded. The differ
ence in longitude is declared to be five
hours, seventeen minutes and 3665S sec
onds. This is the first time that differ
ences of longitude and time have been
determined by the use of wireless. The
tests were conducted from the Naval OBJ
servatory and the Arlington radio station
here and the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The
velocity Of transmission of these signals
was found to be 200 miles per second.
The distance on a great circle between
the two points is ASA miles
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
LAD KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Jumps from Wagon in Path of
Supt. Sinclair Car.

Leon Rosenberg. eight years old. of
Sherrier place, near Fifty-frst street
northwest was killed yesterday when he
jumped from the rear Of a wagon and
was struck by the automobile Of Lindley
f. Sinclair, of 3I7O Seventeenth street
northwest, general superintendent Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The accident occurred in the Conduit
road, just inside the District line. Mr..
Sinclair said the boy jumped from the
wagon into the path Of tho automobile.
It was too late to avoid striking him.
He took the lad to the Rosenberg home
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Lift Quarantine on Canada.

Announcement was made by the De-
partment of Agriculture yesterday that
the quarantine against cattle shipments
from Canada had been raised. 1t is ex-
pected that the Canadian government.
which declared quarantine against
shipments from this country, will shortly
lift it. Department officials express the
opinion that the hoof-snd-mouth infec-
ton is now under control.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
FAvoRs q. S. REGULATION.
Commissioners Say stocks and
Bonds should BE Controlled.

The National Association of Railway
Commissioners ended their convention in
Washington yesterday and they will meet
again in October next in San Francisco.
The commissioners yesterday discussed
the pending Reyburn bill, which gives
the Interstate Commerce Commission
jurisdiction over securities issued by
railroads. As the result of the discussion
the convention adopted the following res
olution:
That 1t is the sense Of this associa-
ton that the issue of stocks and bonds
by common carriers and other public
service corporations shall be regulated
and controlled by governmental author
ity, but that the regulation and control
of issues Of stocks and bonds by the
Federal government shall not be in lieu
Of, but in addition to the authority Of
the several States in such matters"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

and went for a physician. who said the
boy was dead.
Mr.. Sinclair surrendered himself at the
Seveth precinct police station. He was
released on 5000 bond.
An inquest will be held at 11:So o'clock
today
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Shoes and Slippers of
Elegance and Refinement.
Eminently well prepared to
satisfy every man, whether he
wants the conservative or the
very latest styles.
Cloth or Gun Metal-top Pat
ent Leather Shoes. So.
Gun Metal Pumps. $3.50
and S. pair.
Young Mems Lightweight
Dancing Pumps. So pair.
Patent Calfskin Dancing
Pumps. $3.50 pair.
Mems Store-Main floor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Miss Mary Garrett and Miss Eleanor 6
Thackara, daughter of the American con
sui general Of Paris, France, and Mrs
Thackara have arrived in Washington
and are at the ShOreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald, Of New
York. who spent part Of last season at
the ShOreham. have returned there for a
part of this winter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

DR.. w. H. Wilmer. OF Washington. is
stopping at the wolcott Hotel in New
York City. He will attend the football
game at New Haven,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Kimball. OF Bos
ton. and Mrs. David NJ Little, OF Salem
Mass. have arrived at the Shoreham I,
spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard, OF Luga-
no. Switzerland. entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon at the Shore ham,
where they are spending the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Clarence Moore. OF Washington. is
! staying at the Ritz-CarIeton Hotel in New
York
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Mems Store-Main floor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-12-05
COrnmeal Pudding.

One and a half cups of milk, one
and a half tablespoonful (rounded)
of cornmeal, one and a half table
spoonsful of dried bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, quarter of a
teaspoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful
of brown sugar, quarter of a cup of
molasses, butter half the size of an
egg, one egg, handful Of raisins.
When the milk boils stir in the corn
meal bread crumbs, salt and CHINA
mon, which have been mixed together,
boil few minutes, cool, and add the
other ingredients, beating them in
well. Bake from an hour to an hour
and half in a moderate oven.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-12-05
USE COTTONSEED OIL
American Housewives Urged to Become
Better Acquainted with the Merits
of the American Products
f the American Products

The European war, according to
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, affords the
American housewife and excellent OPP
portunitv to become better acquainted
with very useful native product
which has hitherto suffered somewhat
from a popular prejudice. By using
cottonseed instead of olive oil Ameri-
cans can not only save themselves
money, but can benefit southern cot
ton growers suffering from the inter-
ruption of their normal export trade.
In the year ending June 30, 1913,
nearly $4O,OO0,000 worth of cotton
seed products was shipped to Europe.
Much Of this was in the form Of cot
tonseed meal, the stock-feeding value
of which to farmers is not yet thor
ougbly appreciated in this country.
The remainder IS in the form of oils
andy2ats used for cooking and domes-
tic purposes. The latter class of
products must now, to great extent
at least, be consumed in this country
or not at all.
Hitherto there has been a wide
spread belief that cottonseed oil was
used chiefly to counterfeit or initiate
olive oil. This has unquestionably re-
suited in prejudice which has done
much to prevent cottonseed oil from
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-12-05

This new Baby Outfit consists of
sheets of patterns, each size 22x28
inches, all perforated on good quality
bond paper, enabling the pattern to
be used over and over again. The
following is a partial list of the de-
signs contained in this outfit: baby
cap design for outline, solid and but
ton hole embroidery; l pair bootees,
butterfly design, for outline, eyelet
and buttonhole embroidery; l small
anchor, 1 large anchor, star suitable
for sailor suit, 1 baby cap for renais-
sance embroidery, l complete set of
initials 1-2 inch high, l complete set
of initials 1-2 inches high, l baby
pillow for eyelet, buttonhole, outline,
and solid embroidery, collar and cuff
set for buttonhole, outline and solid
embroidery, 1 baby kimono for out
line, buttonhole and eyelet embroid-
cry, 1 crown, hat in two pieces for
outline, eyelet and buttonhole en-
broidery, various sprays and flowers,
/ one-piece hat for outline, solid or
eyelet embroidery also buttonhole for
edge, bib for solid, outline and but
tonhole embroidery, and others too
numerous to mention. We also include
with this outfit stamping preparation,
poncette and full directions for
stamping. Price 55c. We also in
clude 16-page book wherein is illus
trated and described AZ of the most
popular stitches used in embroidery.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-12-05

being judged on its own merits. As
a matter of fact, it is fully as nutri-
tive as olive oil, and, on account of
its bland flavor, is actually preferred
by many. 1t lacks, of course, the dis
tinctive olive flavor which many per-
sons, especially the Italians, find de-
sirable. Italians, indeed, are fire.
quently not satisfied with the flavor
of the highest-grade virgin olive oil,
but prefer the poorer product derived
from a second pressing of the fruit.
Those who prefer their food less
highly seasoned will find cottonseed
oil pleasant in French dressing or
salads. In mayonaisse dressing,
where mustard or other condiments
are used, the cottonseed oil cives the
dressing a rich, creamy taste.
The great advantage of cottonseed
oil, however, is, of course, its cheap
ness. 1t always has been much cheap
er than the best quality of imported
olive oil, and now that the importa-
ton of olive oil is interfered with the
difference in the price of the two oils
will probably be greater than ever.
The 10. er cost of the American cot
tonseed oil is in itself strong argu-
ment for its more common use. An
other is found in the fact that i'm
provements in the process Of manu-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-12-05
1890.
The New Basque Costume.

Ladies' costume consisting of a
basque with bodu lining, and with
lono or short puff sleeve with or with
out tunic.
This style may be effectively de-
veloped for afternoon, calling or even
ing wear. Black satin or chameuse
would make this a lovely dinner
gown, with reverse collar and long
sleeves, or with low neck and puff
sleeve. The design is also good for
cashmere, garbadine, wolfe, velveteen,
taffeta or crepe. The pattern is cut in
6 sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, az and "A
inches bust measure. 1t requires 7%
yards of 44-inch material with ~
yards of 36-inch material for the
sash girdle, for a medium size. The
skirt measures about LIZ yards at its
lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or stamps.