davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

abroad.
:.
One OF the cha rming features of the
knitting craze for foreign soldiers
" h ch besets
Find Time to society women
Know Each Other. n.,,ara anu e' ,,s
new move in having d program to en-
gage the mind as we'll as the fingers
at the knitting bees. There will be
music, lectures. talks on timely topics
or reading, each hostess formulating
plan to suit herself But as one So
ciety dame puts it: DO give US a
chance to talk and get acquainted.
Never before in all my experience in
Washington society have I really had
time TO sit down as our grandmothers
used TO do and get acquainted with
women. Right down next to their
hearts, as it were. Then, too, there
never was such opportunity as that af
forded just now of finding out what
there really Is in a woman, and just
how much YOU want her for "a friend.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has the credl
of evolving one of the most thoughtful
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will give
tea dance at the Rochambeau on the
afternoon of Friday. November -, from
4 to o'clock. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Pi Beta Phi
settlement school
Evening star., 1914-11-22

A soiree musical benefit will be given
Friday evening, November 81, at the
residence of DR.. J. c. Buchanan. 90l
VI street northwest. under the auspices
of Florence Crittenton branch of the
sunshine Society. Mrs. William ].
Cawthon, chairman of the committee.
has ranged :. fine program OF music
song and readings.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Wife of Secretary of
State Teaches.

sheridan Circle boasts social reg
lister of great importance and nearly
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Through the efforts of the Critten-
ton home branch of the Sunshine So
ciety dining room was built for the
home last winter and the ladies MAX
ing an effort to furnish it with dishes
anG table linen this winter are Mrs.
W. II. Howard. Mrs. w. J. Cawthon,
Mrs. II. Ball. Mrs. ]. G. Buckhann,
treasurer. and Mrs. J. Edison Briggs,
chairman Of the advisory board.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Junior League will present The
Dummy at the Columbia on the even
ing OF November 25.
Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Burleson. Nine.
Pezet. Miss Boardman, Mrs. W. j.,
Marshall, Mrs. Frank Beatty and Mrs.
Charles Howry are the patronesses.
and the members of the committee who
are in charge of the benefit consists of
Miss Sallic Williams. chairman, and
the Misses Ruth Larner. Frances Car
penter. Mary Howry, Ruth Anderson
and Harriet ConSer.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

One OF the charming features of the
knitting craze for foreign soldiers
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan has
taken a class. at the Young Women
Evening star., 1914-11-22

winter. The neiEhborhood has been so
long redeemed from it's original wild
ness that it is hard to think that 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Crossed
Valentines
They Brought a Sur
prise on the Good
Saints Day
BY CLARISSA MACKIE


eff l had known you could be so
hateful" Milly Telford had sobbed.
If l had only known you had such
a waspish temper Harry Blake had
holly retorted.
And that was the beginning Of the
few bitter words that ended their en-
gagement.
So Milly fastened to pack her trunk
and run away to Fern Hollow, where
her Aunt Amelia Telford lived the
quiet, uneventful days of a New Eng
land spinster.
Broken your engagement to Harry
Blake?" echoed Aunt Amelia when
Nilly had made confession
Yes" sighed Milly. And, Aunt
Amelia. I'm so thankful that l discov-
cred my mistake in timer
81 hope. dear, that you won't regret
it." said Aunt Amelia, with troubled
expression in her sweet blue eyes.
Il never shall. And. Aunt Amelia y
added Miny brightly, Pm never going
to marry. I'm going to spend my days
a happy, care free spinster like your
Aunt Amelia went away without a
word. and if Milly had followed she
would have seen the little woman look
ing wistfully across the valley at the
red chimneys of an old graystone
house set against the wintry hillsides.
If she had had more faith in the lover
of her youth that graystone house
would have been her home today.
Poor child-poor foolish child!' she
murmured sadly, and one could not tell
whether she pitied her niece Milly or
the spirit of her own lost youth.
The window of the little stationery
shop was gay with love missives.
They hung from wires in long strings
or were fixed cunningly in place by
hidden props at the back.
Valentines. valentines. everywhere.
They cluttered the glass showcases
and were festooned overhead in riot
of alluring color.
Outside it was showing fast. and
Milly Telford in her scarlet coat and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
How to Make Frumenty,

One of the old time delicacies in Eng
land was furmante. frumenty or fur
menty.
According to the most ancient formu-
la extant it was cOncocted in the fol-
lowing manner: Take clean wheat
and bray it in a mortar. that the hulls
be all gone off. and seethe it till 1t
burst, and take it up and let it cool;
and take clean fresh broth and sweet
milk of almonds or sweet milk of kline
and temper it all; and take the yolks
of eggs. Boil it little and set it down
and mess it forth with fat venison or
fresh mutton"
Venison was seldom served without
this accompaniment. but frumenty.
sweetened with sugar. was a favorite
dish of itself. the "clean broth" being
omitted when a lord was to be the par
taker.
Mutton pies" was the name given to
the mince pie as early as 1896. They
were also known as shred and Christ.
mas pies.-London Answers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
WOMAN DIES UNDER
AUTO IN CANAL
-Four Saved When Machine
Falls Into Water,

Easton, Pa, July 20.-One person
was drowned and four others narrowly
escaped a similar fate when the auto
mobile of DR.. r. H. Hoy, driven by the
owner, struck a depression In the
Delaware river road four miles south
of this city, and plunged into the Della
ware division canal.
The party contained DR.. Hoy, j. F.
Osterstock, an Easton theatrical man;
Arthur Kleinhans, business man;
Miss Margaret M. Monahan, an artist,
and Miss Grace hoffman, until recent.
~ resident of New York city.
Miss Monahan, who was about thir-
ty years old, was pinned under the
car and drowned. The others freed
themselves from the machine and got
out of the water, but suffered more
or less from bruises and shock. Miss
hoffman was removed to the EastOn
hospital and Mr.. Hoy to his home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
SUES WOMAN
WHO Tilted HIM
JOhnstOw.l Man Makes Charges
Against Widow Who Wed
DIvULGES TALE OF INTRIGUE
Declares He Insured Her First Hua
bands Life, Paid Taxes on Propart.
and Then Was Cast Aside.

Ebensburg, Pa, July 20.-Suit tt
recover $5440, with interest from Sep
TENDER, 1912, was begun in court here
against Mrs. Marie Munro, wife OIL
Robert Munro, president and genera
manager of the Century Stove com
pany, by George A. Reed, representa-
tive of the Harper Publishing com
pany, with headquarters in Johnstown
Pa.
The complaint divulges tale OF an
alleged intrigue carried on for sew
eral years between Reed and Mrs
present husband and while her former
husband, L. D. Woodruff, one time
mayor of Johnstown, was still alive.
Reed tells of an understanding that
existed between the then Mrs. Wood.
ruff and himself. He alleges that they
were waiting for Woodruff to die and
that they were disappointed when his
death did not occur two years before
he passed away.
According to Reed, the former
mayor learned of the infatuation that
existed between his wife and Reed
and in retaliation he discontinued
paying the premium on his insurance
policies, stopped paying taxes on his
properties and cut down his wife's
allowance TO a pittance.
At this juncture, Reed alleges, be
paid UP the policies which Woodruff
had allowed to lapse, paid the taxos
and advanced Mrs. Woodruff money II
addition to buying her jewelry worth
$1,000.
Shortly after this Woodruff died
and although Reed declares he pressed
his claim for her hand with fervor
Mrs. Woodruff threw him over, he
says, and married her present hus
band.
All parties named in the suit are
members of society circles of Cambria
county. Startling developments are
expected when the case comes tc
trial
Neither Mr.. Munro nor his wife
would discuss the suit. Mrs. Munro
before her marriage to Woodruff was
Miss Marie Dick, of Baltimore
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
CARAVANS ON AUTO TOUR
Neiohbors In Demonstration as Accus-
I'D Woman DEPARTS.

ed Woman Departs.
Freeport, N Y, July 20 Bound
for Philadelphia, then Atlantic City
and other seashore points and travel
ing under assumed names, DR.. Edwin
Carman and his accused wife, Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, accompan-
led by their nine-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth, left their home in Freeport
in the physicians automobile for
six weeks trip.
The alleged slayer of Mrs. Louise
D. Bailey, now at liberty under a $20,-
600 bail bond, following an indictment
charging manslaughter in the first de-
gree, was loath to depart. This was
chiefly because of her mothers illness
and also because her absence for any
length of time would, she believed,
give to her enemies a certain aspect
of guilty flight.
Before her departure from her
home of tragedy, Mrs. Carman was
visited by numbers of her neighbors,
who came to say goodby and to assure
her of their sympathy and strong be-
lief in her innocence. Mrs. Carman
was visibly moved by the demonstra-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20

AMELIA READ THE LINES OVER AND OVER
knitted cap made a brilliant fash OF
color as she ran up the steps of Mr.
Wares shop and opened the door.
Mr.. Ware, having dismissed his last
customer. hurried forward to meet her
II want some drawing pencils
please" said Milly. approaching the
glass case
"Valentinesw
Milly's breath came faster as the
tender missives stared her In the face
II forgot it was st. Valentines day.
she murmured. with an odd little laugh
when / was a young man girls
didn't forget st. Valentines day." said
Mr.. Ware reprovingly.
Milly laughed lightly. There are SO
many things to think about" she apol
ogized. Then. having purchased her
pencils, she fingered, looking over the
valentines If she had not quarreled
with Harry-why. she would undoubt-
eddy be selecting a valentine for him
and he would send her some ridicu-
lousy sweet remembrance of the day
and she would pretend that she could
not guess the sender.
1T isn't too late to buy some now.
Miss Milly." wheedled Mr.. Ware across
the counter "'Tain't Valentines day
till tomorrow.
III take some of these cute little
hearts," said Milly. I've quite forgot
ten my sisters children"
While Mr.. Ware slipped the hearts
into envelopes ready for direction.
Milly lowered over dainty satin val
entine on which was painted wreath
of forgetmenots. and within the wreath
was verse lettered in gold:
Though bitter pride holds us apart.
Thy image fingers in my heart.
1t seemed to be verse written for
estranged lovers. Milly Telfords heart
beat quickly as she took out her purse
and paid for the white satin valentine
She evaded Mr.. Wares kindly, quiz
zical glance as she FASTENED from the
place. Up in her own little room al
Aunt 1melia's Mllly examined the val
entine once more before inclosing it in
its box and wrapping it securely.
At last it lay before her. dainty
package wrapped in white paper. She
carried it into the spare bedroom where
on the old fashioned writing desk Aunt
Amelia kept her writing materials.
Milly smiled little as she lighted
the candle and heated the stick of red
sealing wax. Aunt Amelia's ivory han
died seal was there. and MilIy used it.
afterward holding the clear cut i'm
preston to the light. Against the red
wax was the impression of a sailing
ship tossing on stormy sea; under
meath in tiny letters it read, Such is
life"
Then in a laboriously disguised hand
Milly wrote Harry Blake's name with |
some of Aunt Amelia's violet ink. II
will address it to the house: he will |
surely receive it then" murmured |
Amelia, .blushing hotly.
1t was Miss Amelia Telford's morn |
ing custom to walk demurely down the
village street and call at the postoffice |
for her mail and then do her market
ing for the day. St Valentines day
was no exception to the rule, and when
Miss Amelia walked up the prim path !,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
OHIO MINERS REVOLT
Sheriff Departs For Scene, Fearing
Attack on Guards.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 20.-on a
call for protection from Bradley, a
mining town of Jefferson county, O..
Sheriff Huscroft, with sixty-five has
tily summoned and armed deputy
sheriffs, left Steubenville for the min
ing town.
The officers arrived an hour later
and found 200 striking miners camiped
within mile of the mine, awaiting
reinforcements from nearby mining
camps.
The strikers demand suspension OF
work by the mine bumpers. 1t is also
alleged that some of the more radical
I'D the mine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
FIVE SAVED FROM FLAMES
Policeman Rouses Family and Aids II
Life SAVING.


Life Saving.
Thorofare, N. j., July 20. = Five
persons, one a cripple, were rescued
from the burning brick residence OF
Howey Ziegler, near the Red Bank
road. between National Park and
Thorofare, N. J..
The house, costing $4,000, was de-
stroyed, but part of the contents were
saved. The building was known as the
Starr homestead.
Policeman Schrandt, who discovered
the fire, rushed into the house to find
the members of the household un.
awaer of their peril.
The women and children were car
ried to safety. They were Mrs. Har.
vey iegler and her daughter; Mrs
Annie Calhoun and baby, May Cal
houn; Harry Calhoun, seventy-fivs
years old and cripple, was carried to
safety through the smoke, and his son
Howey was recued.
Volunteer firemen assisted a bucket
brigade in fighting the flames.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
new REVOLT MAY.
DISRUPT PEACE:
Federal Generals Muster Army
TO War on Rebels.
zAPATA NEAR THE CAPITAL
Brazilian Minister Fears Outrages VI
contitutionalists Are Allowed to En-
ter Mexico City.

ter Mexico City.
Mexico City, Mex, July 20.-Wltc
the announcement of President Gar
yalal that My mission is to labor 1oI
peace by means of a policy OF Jpstlce
and union among all Americans,
word reached here of the birth OF
new revolution in the state of Mlchoa
can, led by Pascual Orozco and Gen
eral Francisco CardenaS.
While the new movement, which Is
said to have four thousand troops pc
hind it. will be ultimately crushed, IN
the opinion of officials in Mexico CITY,
there is danger that the movement
may gain strength and remain announcer
sore in the side of this stricken coun'
try for some time.
While Orozco and Cardenas are both
popular among those who love the
bandit life that Mexico so richly al
fords, nothing will be left undone by
the advancing Constitutionalist army
to capture the ringleaders as quickly
as possible.
Both Villa and Carranza are more
than anxious to capture Cardenas, as
it was he who escorted the late Presf
dent Madero to the penitentlary on
the night the president met his DEATH
It is thought that both Orozco, the
chief "red fiagger," and Cardenas real
ize that one of the first things villa
will do when he reaches Mexico City
is to send troops to hunt them up, he
having declared that their lives will
be forfeited when they meet.
Fugitives who arrived in Mexico
City from Coptreas and Tizapan, vii,
lagos a few miles from Mexico City,
report a serious movement by the
forces under Zapata. Contreas was
attacked by the Zapatistas. The garrf
son, consisting of seventeen Federals.
was driven off, and the Zapatistas, tc
the number of several thousand, be-
gan pillaging and burning the houses.
Tizapan is only about twelve miles
from Mexico City and connects direct
" with the capital by an electric rail-
way.
Many of the inhabitants of Tlalpam,
San Angela and other villages In the
Federal district are fleeing to the cap
ital for protection. They fear outrages
and an attack by the Zapata adher.
ents on the suburbs.
Federal troops were dispatched from
Mexico City to check the advance OF
the marauders.
The Brazilian minister, according to
a report current in Mexico City, has
sent cablegram to the Brazilian min
lister at Washington asking him to
make representations to Secretary Of
State Bryan on the grave conse-
quences likely to result on the entry
of the Constitutionalists or revolution
lists into the capital. The minister
urges that the United States take
prompt steps to prevent this occur.
renee
Looting is feared should the Zapa.
tistas come into the capital, and much
alarm has been caused by their active
operations in the last twenty-four
hours in the Federal district.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
REFUGE GIVEN DESERTERS

Arrest of Nays Men.
Richmond, Va, July 20.-Richmond
became a city of refuge for deserters
from the navy by order of Mayor
Ainslie, who told Lieutenant II. E.
Parsons, of the navy, in Justice
Crutchfield's court that the Richmond
police would never arrest another de-
serter until the lieutenant's charge to
Governor Stuart that sailors on leave
were "honded" in Richmond was with
drawn and an apology was made. Jus
tice Crutchfield ordered three alleged
deserters released.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Child Has subonic PLAQUE.

New Orleans, July 20.-The sixth
caes of bubonic plague was found
here. The illness of Helen Soell, ten
years old, was diagnosed as plague
and the child was removed to the iso-
lation hospital. DR.. W. G. Rucker, fed
eral health service representative in
charge Of the plague work, said the
child was stricken on Thursday and
that her conditions was serious.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
STANDING of the Clubs.
Saws Canal will Be Open July 81

New York, July 20.-According to
Frederick Aicock, general manager OF
the Pacific Steam Navigation COM
pany, the Panama canal will be ready
for commercial traffic on or before
July 81. Mr.. Alcock, who returned
from Colon, said that Governor Goe-
thals would most likely inform
Washington of this within few days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
WILSON WALKS TO BANK

Appearance In Street After Slight III
ness Attracts Att9%tion.
Washington, July 20. y Presdt ent
Wilson took a short walk through tbs
business section of the city and at
tended to some business at his bank.
His appearance, following his re
cent slight illness, attracted much at
tention. He gave up his usual Satur
day morning game of golf and rem bin
ed in bed late. Apparently he had en-
tirely recovered from his indigestion
He planned to see no callers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A SECRET ORDER
Mystery Kept Secret From
Foundation Of World.

Free and Accepted In Chrst-Candi-
dates For Membership In the Order.
Initiatory Deeree-Second and Third
Degrees - Higher Degrees - Highest
Decree Limited In Misunderstanding
the Goat'-Grips and Pass Words.
Founder of the Order-M aster Mason
Stimulating For His Return.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Machine Cuts Off BOYS Lea.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July 20.--While
John Hulsizer was moving on his
farm at West Nanticoke, his son, Levi
Hulsizer, four years old, ran in front
of the knives of the machine and his
left leg was cut off between the ankle
and the knee. The father left the team
stand in the field and rushed to hos
pital with the child.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
THRILL ONL00KERS
BY DARING RESCUE
Three,,Swim For Struggling Girl
When Boat CapsizeS.

Stone Harbor, N. j., July 20.-After
a thrilling battle with the girl he
saved and a strenuous fight against a
strong current, Upton Sullivan res
cued Frances +. Lewis, of Baltimore,
from drowning, after two others had
endeavored to reach the woman and
failed.
In her natural struggles with the
rescuer, Miss Lewis beat Sullivan so
badly that he was forced to go to the
hospital for treatment.
Hundreds gathered on the beach
watched the work of rescue and cheer
ed the plucky hero when he brought
the girl to safety. Miss Lewis and two
companions had been rowing about
the inlet for several hours. AS the
girls pulled into the landing they
tried to step to the pier. The boat
capsized and the three were thrown
into the water. The two companions
of Miss Lewis were strong swimmers
and pulled for the shore, reaching it
in safety.
Miss Lewis is not a good swimmer.
Her struggles and the yells of her
companions attracted the attention of
men on the beach. The first to reach
the spot was Derr E. Newton. He took
off his coat and shoes and swan after
Miss Lewis, but the current was too
strong and Newton was unable to
reach the girl.
His efforts being futile, R. Penn
Smith, Jr., rushed to the landing and
flung himself overheard He, too, tried
to reach the girl, but the force of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Positively Uncanny.

'sThere's something very queer abont
that woman" said the clerk. II don't
know what to make OF her"
why the f1oorwalker asked.
"She was satisfied with the first piece
Of goods showed her."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Buffalo-Baltimore 8; Buffalo, Q
list game). Batteries-krapp, Brown
Blair, Allen; Suggs, Jacklitsch.
Baltimore, 15 Buffalo, I'D game)
Batteries-Moore, Moran, Blair; Will
helm, Jacklitsch, Boucher.
At ttsburgh-Brooklyn Z: Pitts
burgh, / 1st game). Batteries--Le
clair, Walker, Roberts; Seaton, Land
Brooklyn, s. Pittsburgh, 4 I'D
game). Batteries-Dickson, Kerr, La
fitte, Owens.
At Kansas City-Chicago 5: Kansas
City, l. BatBteries-Lange, Wilson;
Cullop, Easterly.
At st. ouis-Indianapolis, 5: St
Louis, 4. Enthusiastically ariden;
Davenport. Willett, Chapman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Traps For PLAQUE Rats

Lititz, Pa, July 20. = The Oneida
Community trap factory is working
night and day on orders for rat traps
for New Orleans. Last week 100 gross
of traps were shipped by express to
catch rats. blamed for the outbreak
of the bubonic plague.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Hot Water BAD ScaIds Her.

Williamsport, Pa, July 20-Declar-
ing that her foot was burned by a
hot water bag while she was under
going an operation and while she was
under the influence of an anaesthetic
on Nov. 5, 1913, Mrs. Harry S. Bubb
has brought suit against the Williams
port private hospital for $4,000 dam
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Tomato Mosaic Injurinq Plants

Mount Holly, N. j., July 20.-There
is general alarm among the tomato
growers around Mount Holly and in
various parts of Burlington county
over the appearance of tomato mosaic,
a disease that is always deadly in its
effect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
BASE BALL SCORES
-o!.owing Is the Result Of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games

At PIiladelphia-At f. Chi
"a o, | list camel; Bait, ries-Pi&nk
i-ipg; 81 ash, Schalii.
\ h. etics, 5; Chicago, | I'd ga'lai
S2tteries-bender, Schang; C-vott
Ma. er.
At Washington Washington, )
Cley Gland. ). Batteries Ayes, he
~: Morton. Eass.e
At BostA Detroit. 4 Boston, ? G..
inniI gs). Latteries-Dubu:. S aaage
Shore, Cay.
At New York-New York, >; st
Louis, 2. Batteries-Caldwell. Nuaa
maker: Hamilton, A 9new.
No Sunday games scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Cheese

The British are the greatest cheese
eaters in the world. England also
heads the list for diversity Of cheeses,
seventeen different varieties being pro-
duced there France comes next and
then Italy. Holland. Norway and Swe-
len. British cheeses are all made
from cows milk and without any ad
mixture save In the case of loaf
with sage leaves. Foreign cheese max
ers show less exclusiveness. Rogue
fort Is made from sleeps milk and
Gruyere from goats milk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Observation-Disclosures 3; Harris
burg, 2. Batteries-Scott, Monroe;
Fox, Miller.
At Reading 6; Trenton,
8. Batteries-Clunn, Boelzle; Meehan,
Wood, Smith.
At ter-Wilmington, 6; Lam
caster, g. Batteries Malloy,
Foye: Harnish, Leidgate.