davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

look to the Orientals, for they are the
only ones who have mastered this art
The Chinese and Japanese are masters
without question, for generations have
they held this secret, the French prob
ably come next So when We consider
that we will not have the luxurious
fabrics and colors with which to work,
that we will have to depend upon our
output, we will do well to stick to one
color, or. at the most. tones Of one color
and warily approach combinations
That skirts will flare as well as the
bottoms of coats. is quite decided.
Bernard shows a skirt at least two and
a half, IL not three. yards at the bot
tom, cut circular and without a founda-
ton skirt. II Is questioned whether this
will take, especially when the skirt
Of this description launched by Paquin
last year failed 50 utterly. And yet 1t
might be supposed that the Paquin skirt
was the pioneer and that the Bernard
one was simply making the Paquin idea
more insistent. For we do not see this
time and again. a new style launched
one season will probably not be taken
up by the majority until it has been
presented again. and again. Witness
the first tight skirt how it amused US
all.
Bernard insists that the cape OF fur
will not be as practical as the redingote
Of pelts. All coats have the fare at the
bottom. no matter what the length. and
the length varies from thirty-six to
ffty-two inches. Sleeves are invariably
OF the set in style, full length coat
sleeves with three-lnch cum or stitched
at this point to simulate a cuff.
Many are the variations of the tunic-
The fuIlness often arranged in pleats
at each side of the front and back. or
box pleated to form a panel front and
back, while many fall from yolks,
which invariably are made on a high
belt. Besides these there is the circular
tunic with or without the narrow founda-
ton skirt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three months and
twenty days, to take effect on or about
November 10. is granted Second Lieut.
Charles NJ Hayerkamp, First Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday, Twen-
ty-second Infantry, is. detailed in the
Aviation Section OF the Signal Corps as
an aviation student and will proceed to
San Diego. Cal, and report to the Signal
Corps Aviation School.
The following changes in the assign
ment of officers of the infantry arm are
ordered: First Lieut. FAY W. Bra bSOn in
tantry, unassigned, to the Twenty third
Infantry. First Lieut. Avery D. Cum
mtngs. Tenth Infantry. 10 the Twenty
ninth Infantry, TO take effect December l.
Second Lieut.. Fred 3. Carrithers. Tenth
Infantry. TO the Twenty ninth Infantry
TO take effect December J.
First Lieut. Clinton W. d'Alemberte,
Medical Reserve Corps to active duty
and will proceed TO Fort BarranCas, Fla
Upon the return OF Mai Arthur W Morse
Medical Corps. to Fort BarranCas. Lieut.
d'AlembeTte d will stand relieved from duty
at that post and return to his home.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
A HOUSE AND ITS "NEWNEss. >

The principal trouble about many sub
urban places is that most OF the homes
wear an air. OF such uncompromisIng
newness-and a new house, however well
planned, can never possess the atmos-
phere OF home which time lends to any
abode
Often it is possible to tone down this
excessive newness by the surroundings,
and one scheme which has been observed
as Immediately giving a moss-grown as
pect to a new house was where the land
scape gardener had arranged the walk
which led to the door in square flag
stones laid an inch and a half apart. In
front of the doorsteps were six triangular
pieces of the flag, four at the ends and
two at the sides, also set apart, 50 that
the grass would grow up between them.
Not only is this method a convenient
one, since the lawn mower can be run
across the openings and cut the grass,
avoiding the common difficulty Of keep
ing a stonewalk free from weeds, but
the moment the grass begins to grow,
IL gives the illusion that the house has
haav, lix-aA in for yaara
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

real jury. were used In q two reel ne.
liance-Mutual drama produced by F. A.
Kelsey at the Los Angeles studios How
the life Of, young physician is almost
wrecked when he thinks he has given
an overdose Of strychnine to a patient
graphically told In this production.
irene Aunt. Mary Alden. Ralph Lewis.
and Jack Conway are the principals Of
the cast
The kidnapping Of a baby heiress by
a money mad suitor. Is the feature Of
The Million Dollar Bride" a roIficktne
farce written by Anita LOos and pro-
duced by Eddie Dillon at the Majestic
MUTUAL studios In Los Angeles Fay
Tincher Is featured: Tod Browning ana
Dillon also take prominent parts IN the
production The Million Dollar Bride"
VIII be released under the Kornlc brand
through the Mutual program
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
CADET CORPS STAFF COMPLETED
NOncOmmissIOned Officers of High
schools Are Announced.

NohcommfsSioned Omcers of High
schools Are Announced.
Noncommissioned officers Of the high
school cadet corps. for the present year,
were announced yesterday as follows:
Eastern nigh School. Company F.
sergeants. first, Theodore Chisholm;
second. Eugene Cole; third. Anthony
McAulisse; fourth, william BarEman;
fifth. Charles Boteler; corporals. Ed
ward Maier, Read Handy, Day Porrey.
Herbert Graves, william Douglas and
Milo Summers.
Business High School. Companies z
and G-Sergeants. first. d. NJ. Fry and
Ohm Hartig; second. Benjamin Jana and
l. n Biron; third. C. H. Berlin and D.
y. Gron: fourth. George Henlock and
Manuel Mensh; fifth, W. E. Grirren and
J. L. Cronie; corporals, E. NJ. Hartley,
=. 5. Chamberlain. W. E Vaughn, D.
n. Moore. ]. c. Wilkes, Alphonso Newell,
samuel Taylor. Kenneth Pearson, Al
bert Darr, Arthur Fox, Alvin Cross and
Maurice TonIxin.
Mckinley Manual Training School
Companies C. d and K-Sergeants. first
W F. Sparrow, P. Busk and G. E
Barnes; second. D. c. Cooper, ] 1. Eel
lows and H L. Strang; third, W. A. Arner,
X Rudolph and F. Z. Hildebrand;
fourth, X G. F. ZObel, d. zirkin and L.
W. Himmler; fifth, v T. Brauner. q,
Cole and c. w. Porter; corporaIs. ". v
Petit. c. P. Claxton. R. r Hunter. T.
E Newman. G. NJ Nairn. E. r. Russ.
E. V. Benham. y. II. Barnes, A. IL
Whitney, X. AcGregor. L. c. smith. r.
L. Cramer, C. Z. Brooks r B. Hanfo-d
s. P. Corning, V. H. HartshOrn. c. R.
Taylor. J. d. Spalding. J. D. EggIeston.
]. G. Byler and d. w. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
Makes Face Young
TightenS Love Ties

A fretful expression, a wrinkled face,
and faded complexion. do more to drive
the male members from home than is
commonly supposed. 1t was one OF my
greatest difficulties to appear smiling,
fresh, and elegant when my dear ones
were with me But 1 have overcome all
that / have changed my mental attitude
and / now find II second nature to look
cheerful. Due partly to this, partly to a
remarkable treatment recommended by
friend, my appearance has so improved
look fifteen years younger than before.
A simple face lotion made by dissolving
an ounce Of powdered saxolite In a half
pint witch hazel, proved 1 wonderful
wrinkle-chaser. / attn use this occasion
ally. To renoyate my complexion pur-
chased an ounce Of ordinary mercolized
wax at my druggists and before using
this up a marvellous transformation had
taken place. II was like removing an un-
youthful mask, revealing a new face. a
Youthful complexion Of distinctive deli
cacy, clear. white, and velyety. i merely
applied the wax like cold cream before
retiring, washing II on mornings. Ten
days treatment sufhced. in
ClubWoman.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
HARRY K. THAw CASE FILED.

Motions to advance the Harry X. Thaw
case and the Danbury Hatters' case
brought against the hatters union under
the Sherman antitrust law were filed
yesterday in the United States supreme
Court. The lower court held the hatters'
union liable for S252.OOO damages. Mayor
Baker, of Cleveland. made n motion to
dismiss the case involving the title OF
railroads to the Bath street terminal
land in that city. The court was asked
to review the Hitchman Coal and Coke
Company's case against the United Mine
Workers on the ground that it is an un-
lawful organization under the Sherman
antitrust law. The right Of labor union
to organize a nOn-union mine is in
yOlyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
October l4-Franees Kelly.

'In many a sweet assumed character I
have learned TO love you. but simply as
F. n. Kelly ! love you better than them
all. Can you quit these shadows OF ex-
istence and come to be a reality to us?"
II was in these words that the famous
to the charming actress Frances Kelly
asking her to be his wife. He was forty
four at the time and Miss Kelly was
twenty-nine.
A few hours after Miss Kelly received
the note from Lamb she replied that
she would be unable to accept his pro-
posal, but that she trusted that her re-
fusal would not change their friendship.
Lamb took the verdict bravely. He
wrote back that he felt ''in Iackadais-
acal no-howish kind Of mood but that
he accepted her ultimatum. Thus on a
single summer day began and ended the
bootless suit Of Charles Lamb for the
hand Of the woman he loved.
Frances Kelly. who was born on Octo-
ful actresses OF her day. She made her
debut when she was seven. According
to Lord Byron and Charles Lamb. her
always sincere admirer, she was unsur-
passed in melodrama- Miss Kelly was
not q beautiful woman-Lamb himself
speaks Of her divine. plain face"-but
she was a woman OF extraordinary
CndEIn. One CTlIlC SdlQ OF neT In4I Sne
had drawn from her audiences more
heartfelt tears and smiles than perhaps
any other English actress" and another
contemporary wrote OF her that she was
the most .unprofessional OF actresses,
undefaced by rouge" and another who
met her on a country walk writes, Miss
Kelly, with the heart OF a child. had all
the child's delight in wild flowers. She
had also a passion for little frogs"
The attachment Of Charles Lamb for
Frances Kelly was abiding. He had ad-
mired her for many years before he
ventured to ask her to marry him, and
he continued to hold her in the highest
regard even when there was not the
slightest hope OF being any more to her
than a friend. Miss Kelly herself lived TO
the ripe old age of ninety-two, still un-
married. 1t has been said that she was
deferred from accepting Lambs proposal
because Of hereditary taint of insanity
in his family.
Several of Lambs poems are addressed
to his favorite divinity, but almost never
In terms OF any more than friendly ad-
miration. Still. knowing what were his
feelings, 1t is hard not to detect a note CT
sentiment in these lines:
Your tears have passion in them and a
grace
or genuine freshness which our hearts
avow,
Your smiles are winds whose ways we
cannot trace.
That vanish and return We know not
how
Copyright. rlL)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
GINGERBREAD.

Here is an old family recipe for gin
gerbread that has been tried and not
found wanting by several generations.
one-half cupful Of sugar. one-half cup
full New Orleans molssses, one-haf cup
fuf Of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful
OF soda dissolved in one table spoonful
water. one table spoonful Of butter or
lard, melted slightly, one teaspoonful Of
ground ginger, one keaspoonful of Gin
namon. one-half teasDoonful of baking
powder, one and a half cupfuls Of -four,
one beaten egg.
Sift the dry ingredients together into
bowl Add molasses, milk and short
ening. Beat well Then add the egg.
Bake slowly in a loaf, In fat pan or in
small patty cake pans.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
WILSON FAILS TO EvADE GUARD

President Wilson almost performed the
seemingly impossible feat OF leaving the
White House unattended by secret ser
vice men. when he attemptd to go to his
bank alone, yesterday morning. But two
vigilant operatives were notified by White
House servants, and overlook the Presi-
dent before he had gotten out Of the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
STUFFED CABBAGE.

Nice large cabbage leaves are boiled
a few minutes to make them soft.
Then In the center of each one Is
placed large spoonful OF the following:
One pound OF hamburg. one egg (well
beaten), one cupful Of uncooked rice,
one-half onion Chopped. one table
spoonful OF salt and some pepper. Roll
the leaves up and boil them one hour.
When about half done pour over them
one can OF tomatoes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suiferl Get q Dime Package
of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve a
dull. splitting, or violent throbbing head
ache in. a moment with a DR.. James
Headache Powder. This old-time head
ache relief acts almost magicaIIy. Send
some one to the drug store now for a
dime package and a few moments after
you take a powder you will wonder what
became Of the headache. neuralgia, and
pain Stop suffering-it's needless. Be
sure you get what you ask for.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
SCREEN NEWS NOTES.

In Bad Man Mason" q one reel Re
Iiance-M Mutual drama Of Western life,
produced by Arthur Mackley at the Los
Angeles studios. Mackley again appears
in his role Of the sherir. A. E. Lowery
appears as bad Man Mason" who.
although he Is ordered out of town.
succeeds in re-establishing himself In the
good graces OF the sheriff and incident
ally wins the love Of a school-teacher,
whom he has Worshipped at a distance
Frank Bennett and Florence Crawford
also take prominent parts in the produc-
ton. Bad Man Mason" is an adapta-
ton from a short story Of the same
name by Anne O'Hagan.
A bona fide autopsy, with the deputy.
coroner, several police ofncsrS. and a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander \. n. Mitchell. tc
Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. L Moran,
to South Dakota.
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut.. Col. J. c. Lucas, to Marine Bar
racks. New York.
Capt E P. Moses, to Forty-second Com
pany. Guam.
Second Lieut.. Richmond Bryant, to [. s
s. Helena.
Second Lieut. E. c. Williams. to Marine
Barracks, Mare Island.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
PRINCESS A COLLEGE STUDENT

Princess Margaret, a cousin of King
Christian of Denmark, has obtained per-
mission from him and from her own
father to enter the University of Co.
penhagen. She enters by examination
and on the footing of any young man or
woman anxious to obtain a college educa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
LOO IN NIGHT SCHOOLS.

The white public night schools have
entered their second week with an en-
rolment Of LOO, with new pupils con-
tinually coming in Mckinley Manual
Training and Business High Schools are
the most popular. the former having
81. and the latter, 40. Principal Dan
iels, OF Technical High School is ar
ranging a course for those in the even
ing that will be as complete as the day
course.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
HUNTS SON he DROVE AWAY.
Father, Seventy, Searches Eurone
and America in Vain.

and America in Vain.
Shelbyville, Ind, Oct. lS.-weary and
broken in health. William keyman.
seventy. has returned to ShelbyvilIe after
a tour Of Europe and the United States
in search Of his son who in a Mt of anger.
he sent away from his home here four
years ago.
Keyman, now repentant for the quarrel
which caused his son to depart, visited
nearly every city in the United States
following up one clue after another, as
well as the large cities Of Europe, only
TO return without tidings from the lost
boy.
I will remain in sheIbyviIIe but a
short time heyman said After
have rested I shall go TO Canada and
again take up the search"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

The kImOnO Sleeve in Its Last Gasp
The kimono sleeve is in the last stages
Of its popularity, and the set-in sleeves
of grandmother's day are rapidly gain
ing favor. They are not as comfortable.
but more consistent with the bodice
fashions.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

There is no more fashionable costume
just now than this basque dress of black
satin trimmed with moire silk. The
basque is shirred and the Russian tunic
is laid in side plaits. The bottom is I'm
ished with four-inch bias fold OF moire.
Cuffs are also of moire, while the collar
and revers are Of white silk. To make
the suit required eight yards of 36-inch
satin and one yard Of white silk for the
trimming.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5S3l. Sizes
% TO 42 in bust. Price Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

It saves trouble to lacquer such ar
ticles. The lacquer can be bought and
applied with a soft brush. The article
will keep bright while the lacquer re-
mains intact.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Pineapple juice with honey is a sore
throat remedy that appeals to many.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
POPULAR STYLE.

!,
p
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
HOUSEHOLD LORE.

To sdd breadcrumbs to scrambled
eggs improves the dish and makes the
eggs go further.
Brass, silver or Sheffield plate that has
been laoquered should never be cleaned
with any metal polish. but merely
rubbed with a soft cloth.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Fresh parsley. celery leaves. sliced
lemon, sliced hard boiled eggs and tri-
angles Of golden brown toast are val
liable as garnishes-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
Custom:

It Is the greatest OF despOts
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Common baking soda will clean
Sterling or German silver purse. Just
take plenty of soda and little water
and wash with q brush.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

We make, line and lay all Carpets free, and charge
nothing for the waste in cutting to match figures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hppoarome

Meal Abel the nan With the mobile
fsace, IN COON asones aand eneentric
linanring, 7wlI he with us at the Eir-
l~pns-une for three days, FnT several
.ksaasuns The has featured the George
fsrtrnrose miastrais and played IN this
fuiry with hat enupany. since aahen
hhe mas BEEN meeting with hig sucress
i'm vaudeville &nd inst returned from
lNsw York CITY where he TO he
featured with George Honey Roy
fFvanstrn.nstreis lint owing 20 IA pnsf-
tpunemsnt aof this SHOW he has re-
turned TO u~auaevile N If you want
tno smile don't TAI 20 hear him sing
9Sraias".
ROLAND Frravers & 90. Will Keep
tthe ~audienre guessing every INFINITE.
iHr TrayRrs himself SIS asn fllasjonist
with Ia number 2ef new and Clever
t.ricgs chat are Iasafcalt ao5s1rpass, IN
trhe twinkle cot azn ~ he produces
.tehlagsns, itsucgs ana pigeons from se-
usrantfy nowhere and performs sew
esrsl aeansrGIuaziag seun.ssa3lso Eqatch-
inv done that his auditors became
tcanspaatefy host.
Maxrl.anasz1x, the special eorneiist.
tvrho has been with ms sor the past
rev DAYS has proven himself very
tErosrsant sn his line AND will appear
this vpesR systh new solos and cnarion-
nal susae rails.
-rren pictorial war slides dsrant from
the l~nattagasid. have provsn "a great
haaaad ss.trsction as they picture -
life size the great generals, 1efscsrs
azrTssss oaE tfaraizn modern wars.
aa.so the rnsdern mechanism, huge
rwzr aeropaanes oef rsr1o4ss makes snd
ttyoes, rspfd rsrsag guns, siege sIns.
aasaaz with TcrspTf's largest Tong RANCE
asasl szIns, lPfaBarfag sc all 4ss sfary
the revasas of modern warfare.
Ersrs1d new select Universal rrsal
tss-~s3ee IS ursed here, CHANGING aeve-T
taav. 1t has won the geld cup Trsse
lat all the New York CITY film asTsafai-
t;iaas ard 6eass ~2essapesiSen With any
other film serrsce n the 1coans-y--
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-31
rae.eassd read Frssas.

Tinted Press Leased Wire NRrSFce.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1Sf.-aonside-
aatiau or V~eIaTnfreous REPORTS on feot
trrice Increases from the mvestirafcTs
laf the departments OF lsGstSce snC
ne~azs4aerce svss today NsefnE given by
A Srnee Rielsss4 chief OF tae diTfs
ssuaof Investigator If Tire tspartrzeut
Caf ~sdstice-
Atseraev General ~hssReynoFds wR'
l3se 81 IS 8 nssis Of & report TO the
rrresfdert al the cabinet u3eAtinE Fri
,saav FTse bulk or Attenuation gather
fea by the government special agents
lan5 the district attorneys fnr,esNcatt
ttna rnitAa Ssstes IS fseiferad IN Tsfsay
acssas to De s~sarsfsnt 10 show t47at
the Fssraeaa1 Ves- wss usad Is an eT
ces,se Cor snfatfaa 2of Sood prices. Tx
attorney genera hiss announced t3Ia;
the department Of tustice viN assist
pasl federal ~ettorrezs m rraseoaitiae
individuals wAo are scsnd 70 nare
boosted the price 81 nood stofT WITH
tont Justification
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-31
CITY NEWS.

il. l. Aisrsch szd wife Rare eea-
wo-ea To ]. z Hf1auorth . Vsfre
tot is AID Is "a block 5, Home Psri,
addition, and Tot Z IN Block T1S n tbs
city Of NeeRnk n &. Sase end wife
have conveyed 70 j. r Ha,1swerth
and wife lot IL n eloek s 70 Horne
PARK addition.
4 Tysn who didn't q{re MS Rar1s
came into SeeRsif SATURDAY and
sousht e.lse AID OF the county, Sars
cen. He said re ~ss connected Vit-
"a ciross and that he wss beating his
way IN q eox ear. He had consider
apse Hsolsey on hss person, ne said
ard SOME of hiss travelling oomasnfaHs
rrcceeded TO relieve him of 81 IN tht
Struggle he Sustained SONS iasarfes
stast needed the attention Ola dcctor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-31
fcourmassionerGc ptstas informed That
N~osSinsey Aveaec sasdifson @Es-
tension WiItaee Considered
Tyedss.
MEETING OF nFFICTAISs
Vice p-esiuent OF Scomnsny are~rers
Lester IN Presidents AEeernee
aand sfoess sor 4hn
Aatustrnsnt,

Ia. III. Collins, commissioner 90
nnhiic safetg, has received Ia 1ests,
IN response 10 lhis, regarding awate,
tmains tnT the MciSin,ey spsnaeAaaEs
HOE, The letter Is w-itten syIJ. &c
Adams, vice pres,dent of the eer1par.
VINO has answered IN RplEeeoof Er
N4oArnas.er who ss4atssanS.
MI. Adams informs the commission
#sr that there twill he IA meeting II
New Fork to-day of she directors anc
itne new 7officers controlling the com
ranys Interest 1ano that he is II
hopes that c 2bisl meeting ~SeIneshin:
can be done 1 extend the mains az
tne new addition as asked BY tht
tEteokHk commissioners.
The city conn1iI gtoaay fpassnd a
tresoluSinn wherein theyssseeep.ed frelI
un;ry j. CRIMINAL $500 Tor the per
FnetuaIc careao lletaAt the Oakland
te-retherswi4h the monument
ron the lot The city has frequently
-nnderiasen the nerpetnsl eeareaa Of lota
lat the Cemetery hui tflis As the frs
Occasion IN which 4beacity hasaEreat
no take psrpetnalse sre of1almonlmeBt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-31
EEEHKuK ELEcTE.IEs
LOSE at HAMILTON
FEs.o.,4ier1son tse 7srtaof enc Umpire
Giatruud 10 che R~esponslbae sor
Epesastoof Lgcais.

The ReokuR Eaeetries lost 8 very
contested game of baseball 20
the Hamiltan team aat Fsirrisw park,
Hamilton, yesterday BY "a sec 7ef g
TO z. There were mo rruns made ION
Ae3ther side aunsil the ssixth. when ~
Hamilton nmangTet on first through u
errcrsxnd then scored on "a bingae, In
the ssvsneh timing with two down
land twc Inen on, Manager unforeseen
OF the NeokBk Baeetrics, lost the ball
for "a dherne run. The snrnpire cslaed
sa~ufrsssen anut aeenapse orue5 said
the coacher on shtrd ttnuched him ms
lhe went by. This and several 1ethsr
had decisions are said 10 have hslred
hiring on the blcwsup In the eighth
wfsa ~Fsaraifsoa scored four
Tire Easctries, however, are hoping
TO get another game IN the near fu-
tsrre with this team.