davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

The stars incline DuL 90 not compel
Friday, October ., 1914.
Fair fortune smiles on the world to-
day, according to the readings OF the
stars Uranus, Jupiter and the Sun are
all strongly benehc in influence. Nep-
tun alone being adverse.
1t is time in which to push all busi-
ness affairs, planning and taking action
without delay.
Buying is under a sign held to be
particularly lucky and speculation may
be successful If it is concerned with quick
transactions.
Uranus gives confidence in schemes that
demand daring and foresight While this
sway continues whatever is unique, orig
inal or curious may bring immense gain.
The-rule is most propitious for new in
Yentions, It is prophesied, to such an ex
tent that undreamed of gains will be
made in manufactures
All who command, all who hold places
Of power and all who bear large respon[
sibilities should benefit today.
The conditions are good for politicians
who desire to seek favor from constitu-
ents
There is a prophesy that the November
elections will cause surprises that will
greatly affect the status of women.
The visit of Mars to SaEitarius, the
sign ruling Spain, may cause trouble in
that country or TO the King.
Deatl- that touches the royal family
of Great Britain again is presaged by
the stars.
The seers announce the need of cul-
tivating the virtues OF thrift and econo-
my. They prophesy a general reaction
against the growth Of waste or extrava-
gRnce-
Mercury and Mars in the fifth house of
Delhi give warning OF trouble in India
The destruction of a railway, with loss
of life is a possibility, according to the
Interpretation of a London astrologer.
Persons whose birthdate It is have a
happy augury for the coming year. Pros
perity in business is foreshadowed And
success through travel and change Is
probable. Those who are employed will
be lucky.
Children born on this day may be
self-willed and high-tempered, but they
VIII enjoy success and progress in life.
CieVerness in handling other persons
is often q trait of these subjects Of L.
bra
CCopgriEht IslI)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
FUR.TRIMMED COATS.

As the season advances the tendency
in evening and in street coats Is towards
garments that envelop the entire cos
tune, says the Dry Goods Economist
These range from forty-eight to nifty
inches in length.
A notable feature of many of the win
ter coats is the numberof fur collars
and cuffs that are being used TOR trim
mings. Light-colored furs are very
popular as they brighten up somber look
ing coats. Fitch, squirrel, skunk, mink.
ernine and chinchilla are largely used
this season. Some black coats, however,
have black for collars, such as broadtail,
Persian, Alaska nd Hudson seal. On
evening wraps fox collars are used to a
considerable extent, including white, blue,
gray and silver fox.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend" there IS ample reason
to believe 1t the right kind Of advice.
Its purpose Is to furnish pliapey to the
muscles, to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments. to relieve the ten
sion OF nerves and tendons 50 apt to
provoke or aggravate nausea, Nuorning
sickness. twitehings Of the limbs and 50
on. II Is applied externally.
Although, In the nature Of things, 4
woman would use Mothers Friend but
rarely. yet 50 effective has It been found
that this splendid remedy Is on sale in
most drug stores throughout the United
states 1t has been prepared by Bradneld
year, Ask At the drug store for 4 bottle
81 'Ncther's Friend" It - worth while.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
T0DAY's PHOTO DRAMA.

His Welded Wife" a Vitagraph dra-
ma featuring Leah Baird and Rex Hitch
cock. will be released Monday. October
ls. Miss Baird takes the part OF Esther
Fredericks and plays opposite Mr.. Hitch
cock. who takes the part Of Richard
Bentley. The synopsis Of the story is as
follows:
Provided she marries before her twenty
first birthday Esther Fredericks is to re-
ceive a legacy OF $500. She refuses to
consider Marshe. the younger partner. as
a husband. when it is craftiIy suggest
ed by Lawrence, the elder lawyer. and
seeks the advice OF LOring, their old
family doctor. Outside his house she is
attacked by a thief, who is routed by
Richard Bentley, a friend Of Lo-inE.
Later Bentley is badly hurt in an auto
accident and taken TO a hospital. As
the time is getting short, Doctor Loring
suggests to Esther that a marriage OF
convenience be arranged with Bentley,
whose face is concealed by bandages.
She agrees and they are married After
the ceremony Bentley sinks back appar-
entity dead. Later the nurse discovers that
Bentley lives and he eventually recovers
completely. Meanwhile Esther, now in
possession Of the fortune and believing
herself a widow, goes to the seashore
with her aunt. She is followed by Marshe.
VINO Is determined TO marry her Bentley,
after leaving the hospital. learns whom
he has married, and DR.. LOring sends
him to, Esther with letter Of introduc-
ton under an assumed name He arrives
at the opportune time to save her from
Marshes forced embrace. Not knowing
he Is already her husband. she falls in
love with him. He proposes and is about
to be accepted when Esther learns her
husband is alive and we'll She is stunned
for moment. but Bentley quickly ex-
plains his identity and how he had wOoed
and won his welded wife" Her face is
radiant with happiness to know that her
marriage Of convenience is after all a
marriage of preference and love He
doesn't contradict it
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
WEST POINT CANDIDATES.
War Department. Announces List
for -AdnlIssIOn in 1913.

"
for -AdnlIssIOn I'm 1918.
Candidates for admission to the Mill
tary Academy at West Point have been
announced by the War Department as
follows: Arkansas, Robert E Tappan;
Helena; Colorado, Bruce A Magnan,
Denver; Charles L. McGinnis. alternate.
Idaho Springs; wynot R. Irish, alter
nate, Canon City; Georgia, Lee Allen,
jr., Americus; Idaho, Lee F. Jones,
Montpelier; Oscar T. Yates, alternate,
Boise; Louisiana, Albert E. Marks, New
Orleans; Robert Foster. alternate, Mans
field; Massachusetts,. Clarence l. Adcock,
)waItham:. Arthur ]. Kenny, alternate,
Brookline; Michael F. Roche, alternate.
Marlborough; Missouri. Paul E Hurst,
Salisbury; James II. Leusley, alternate,
Huntsville; New Jersey, J. Herbert Will
kInson. alternate, Clifton; New York, T.
A. Fitzpatrick. Rensselaer,: Tennessee,
Clyde B. Bell. .Collaun; Texas, Cyrus F.
Smythe, alternate. hornton; Anderson H.
Lumpkins, Tsxarkana; Virginia, Ernest
L Stephens. jr., MartinsvilIe; Washing
ton, John F. Newlands, jr., ChehaIis;
Don R Briley. alternate, Spokane.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
BAD TEMPER sHoRTENs LIFE.

In-temper is contagious. So, by the
same token, is kindiness; and either
may become habltuaL The child may
acquire the habit Of pouting. frowning.
stamping its foot. crying or giving eX-
preston to unkind and angry words
when reprimanded or when things go
wrong, says DR.. Albert S. Barnes in the
Mothers Magazine. His mental irritabil-
ity unfavorably affects his vasomotor sys-
TEN, and his blood vessels. being over
worked, become prematurely aged The
same child may. with wise teaching and
a real desire for self-improvement ac-
quire the habit of smiling self-control
under the same distressing provocations.
In this case his vascular system is pro-
tected from overstrain and retains its
youthful character for longer time.
After awhile the behavior becomes very
largely a matter Of habit.
This subject is as important for chill
dren in the home and at school as for
their elders in the home and busi-
ness and social worlds. A sunny tenn
per will penetrate the knotty problems
Of arithmetic as well as those of
the woodpile, and will untangie the
intricacies Of a foreign language or
transform a disordered kitchen, bet
ter than a sullen one. The CHEEKY
disposition is likely to be part OF the
victorious character. Popularity may
not be a very high recommendation,
but, other things being equal. it is
better to be popular than grouchy.
The grouchy person is most woefully
handicapped. and must needs have
many excellent qualities before he can
hone to rise to equally high esteem
with his less gifted but more cheer
full comrades.
Real politeness is the kindly expression
Of a kindly intent Immature and
politeness are antagonistic and can
not dwell together for long in the
same Individual Politeness in ttl
genuine essence contributes toward the
well-being OF all, even to long life,
while impoIiteaess and irascible tenn
per may shorten life.
Before heating milk in a saucepan
rinse the pan with water. The milk Is
much less easily scorched and the pan Is
- nraan oFf
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
A SANITARY BAG.

II you wish a really sanitary work bag
use a fancy guest towel
Double the towel so that the ends come
together and seam the two sides.
This will form a bag. When the towel
is doubled it is doubled with the right
side of the towel in. When the seams at
the sides are made, the resulting bag is
turned with the right side out and the
seams in. says an exchange. Buttonholes
or eyelets are made all about the top of
the bag. and through these is run the
double drawstring ribbon.
1t is well to have several Of these little
bags, so that one may always have a
fresh one when the one in use becomes
soiled.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
High, Maroon Couture
To Be Winter Fashion

Greek bands are effective and are
sometimes worn with a spray OF feath-
ers- From an emerald and rhinestone
ornament tower two graceful plumes
which give an inimitable touch of ele-
gsnce to an evening coiffure.
Simple but attractive was a wreath
Of green leaves, adorned with rhine
stones. which was worn by a young girl
recently seen at the theater.
Rosettes and other decorations made
of hair are extreme novelties shown but
which possibly will have only a short
lived popularity.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
JELLY PRETTY N ORANGE SKINS

Take four large oranges, cut out a
round about one inch thick from. the
stalk end and scoop out the pulp of
the orange with a teaspoon. Throw the
skins into cold water for two or three
hoprs to harden them Take out the
skins and let them drain. Pour any
kind OF prepared Jelly into the skins,
and when they are cold. cut them into
quarters with very sharp knife Fill
the oranges with different colored jeI-
lies; this makes very pretty dessert
without much trouble.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
PEACH SNOW.

Peel and cut into small pieces six ripe
peaches, sprinkle with a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and a small oupfuf OF
pulverized sugar and allow to stand for
one hour in the icebox. When ready
to serve mash with a wooden spoon and,
after breaking in the white OF one egg,
beat with a Dover egg beater until light
and fiuffy. Select a deep wide bowl for
this purpose, as the mixture increases
surprisingly. Have in readiness one cup
full of stiffiy whipped cream, to which has
been added two tablespoonfuls of grated
cocoanut and one tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar. Fold this into the peach
mixture and serve piled lightly in sherbet
glasses. Serve the snow very cold with
two tablespoonfuls of iced fruit sauce
poured over each portion.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
EAT A BALE OF COTTON

The ''buy-a-bale-of-cotton-moyement"
has a dreaded opponent in the so-callee
army worm, whose slogan is "eat a
bale OF cotton Although this pest has
been known~in in the South fori nearly a
century, he has never been 50 active
as in the past few months. according to
a statement issued by the Department OF
Agriculture
Southern planters are busting arsenats
Of lead on the plants, however, and soon
expect to sxterminAte the pSsG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
EUGENE J.nR e.
EARL 4. GOODWIN !
u1o 1MSbbcaE7,
Sh01fUM Il !
1IF75N naase1
-


GudOG
t hey denurr
the and
In tOur of several 0ther
tie of Southern
the uniqu dIstnct of
In
eOmn q of
more o Ing to The eI
In the mind OF e tht boys would
of one
= .
adve 1sed in front o q sho
the in
ore eannera
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
WHITE FRocK FOR WINTER.

The mother yho likes to keep her young
daughter in white the year round selects
frocks Of heavy linen, ratine and similar
tub fabrics for cold weather wear. A
frock of white ratine has collar and
belt motif embroidered by hand with blue
cotton. The waist fastens with white
crochet buttons and loops and the belt
with snap fasteners so that the little girl
may get into and out Of her frock without
aid from anybody.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
IF YOU LIKE oKRA.

Boil the young, tender pods in salted
water until well done, drain, return to
the fire with plenty of butter, salt and
pepper to taste, and q taste of vinegar.
Simmer all slowly until well seasoned.
Okrs with tomatoes-Slice tender okra
thinly and to each quart take two large
peeled and sliced tomatoes Simmer to-
gether for half an hour. season with salt,
pepper and butter,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
HERALD FAvoRITEs

The work Of Frank Powell. director OF
Pathe special features has created a
worldwide interest Not only is it 4
combination Of unique artistry and truth
fulness OF historical detail, but II be-
speaks the vast experience he has had
in the motion picture industry.
In years Frank Powell is young; in
directing experience he is ripe and aged.
Starting as a stage director for Augustus
Thomas, he later Joined Kirk La SheIle,
and afterward. for some years, directed
production in Europe for Ellen Terry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
COATS.

Here's novelty.
And here's variety.
Some resemble Etons.
Others are full length.
Yet others hover between
The skirts of all Of them flare.
Some flare little, others flare a lot. y
Fur borders help hold out the lower
edge
S5r-o altogether absurd tunic effects
are seen.
But it is possible to choose a pleasing
and becoming shape.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
GROGAN'S
The House of Plainly Marked Prices
Home Expenses Reduced

By watching the lists of reduced prices are quot
ing daily will be possible for you great deal
of money all kinds of homefurnhings There hum
dreds such bargains in store and anything you
may purchase will be charged, without notes interest
Golden Oak Wardrobe reduced from $500 $So75
Golden Oak Sdeboard reduced from $6500 $5525
Mahogany Chforobe reduced from $4250 $3.50
Mission Oak Book Case reduced from $1,000 $1,000
Brass Bed guaranteed fnis reduced from $3.50 4o0
White Enameled Iron Bed reduced from $500 $S75
White Enameled Iron Bed reduced from $1,000 $500
Golden Oak Washstand reduced from $1,000 $1,000
Golden Oak Washstand reduced from $1150 $3.50
Mahogany Paror Cabinet reduced from $500 $2 %
Mahogany Dressing Table, reduced from $3.50 .$14Oo
Golden Oak China Closet reduced from $4250 $3826
Mahogany Music Cabinet reduced from $500 $1,000
Mission Serving Table reduced from $1,000 $500
We make line and lay all Carpets free and charge nothing for
the n cutting match figures.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co., S17 to S21 7th St
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
COL. MOSES FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Col Franklin ]. Moses.
u. S. NJ. C, will take place this morning
from the Marine Barracks. Col. Moses
died Of pneumonia while on duty at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. He was born In South Car
olina in 1860 and had been In the service
since ISS3
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
NUMEROUS THEFTS REPORTED.
Half of Score of Small RobberIeS
Keep Police on Lookout.

Keep Police on Lookout
The following thefts were reported to
the police yesterday:
Electric railway track paraphernalia
from the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway, value $50
Bag Of laundry from automobile OF
William Davis, value so.
Woman's clothing from Mrs. Anna
Walsh, p I street northwest, value ST.
Deer hound. valued at 800. from l. w
Flournor, Bethesda, Nd, during a trip to
Washington.
Twelve pigeons from the loft of Charles
Murray, rs Fifth street northwest.
Ten-dollar gold bracelet from Louis
johnson, 212 Park street northeast
Clothing from Ambrose Cox. 1896 Sec
ond street northwest. value S0.
Five dollars in silver and niCkels from
David Goldman, % Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Pair of automobilS tire cases one with
inner tube, from C. R. Stewart, 1s2S L
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09


Of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the LIE
Of others, should
have a better idea
Of helpful influences
( han tn ose Nh o
theortze from obser-
vation-
At any rate when
q prospective grand
WW.A. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

When running dates, figs, or raisin
through a food chopper add q few drop
Of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from
clogging the chopper.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

To make a tough steak tender rub II
on both sides with vinegar and olive oil
thoroughly mixed and allow it to stand
for two hours before cooking.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
WORTH KNOWING.

Combs will soon warp and break II
washed with water. They should be
cleaned with a good, stiff, dry toothbrush
or nailbrush.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Washing soda should not be used on
china, as it will take on the gilt. Try
clear, hot water, but not hot enough to
crack the china
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

The charming afternoon gown here
illustrated is of soft charmeuse with a
wonderful bodice scheme that combines
satin and crochet lace. The lace Is
draped from the shoulders in the back
in a manner that strongly suggests the
pages cape.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
Mothers Tell Of
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Among his most recent releases Of
unusual interest are The Ghost The
Corsair," and THE STAIN" a six-reel
modern American story that is said to
be one of the strongest and most artistic
productions. ever released. He Is now
working on The Taint," a remarkable
siX-reel melodrama.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Pictures hung by a single wire have
an annoying way Of getting uneven, on
account of the slipping of the wire on the
picture hook. This can sometimes be
avoided by first hanging the picture face
to the wall and then turning 1t around.
The single turn this makes in the wire
near the hook prevents slipping.
The right way to peel onions is to be-
gin at the root OF the onion, peeling up
ward, and the juices will not fly into
your eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

Before heating milk in saucepan,
rinse the pan with water. The milk Is
much less easily scorched and the pan Is
easier to clean afterward.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
MMd
y 916 G St.
HOROSCOPE.

he stars incline but do not compel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Georgian Meets His
Former Sweetheart
In California; Wed

Los ANGELES, March ia mid
night marriage here has settled a
lovers quarrel that extended over
three years and interested the smart
set of half dozen States.
Just after midnight NJ, B. Wood
cock, son Of a wealthy banker of
Gainesville, Ga. and Miss Vera No
BILE, of Los Angeles, were married by
Justice J. w. Summarized, after the
couple, meeting by chance on the
street became reconciled and sur
rendered to Cupid.
Following the meeting on the
street, Woodcock began search for
cupid" Sparks. head of the mar
riage license bureau. Sparks was
routed out of bed at II o'clock. He
suggested waiting until to-day. but
Woodcock, his arm around the waist
of the girl he had lost and won again,
refused to consider the proposition.
They got the license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Conferences Fail to
Alter Situation in
Police Board Race

There was no change Friday in the
deadlocked race for the chairmanship
of the Police Board, in which w. p.
Fain. r. T. Pace and W. A. Vernoy
are engaged, with the last named
holding, in his own vote and that OF
C. r. Garner, the balance Of power
needed to elect either of the other
candidates.
A long conference between Fain
and Vernoy Friday terminated with
out result. so far as could be learned.
Another conference, between Vernoy
and Mayor Woodward-in behalf of
Pace, his candidate-was held Thurs
day, and was similarly lacking in re-
suits.
The situation appears now to de-
pend on which of the three candidates
will give in first, and who will re-
ceive the support of that candidate.
Fain, as the man with the most votes.
is believed to have the best chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
SAYS SOLICITOR ASKED
HERTOCHANGE TIME Of
HEARING CRY IN PLANT
By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA March Solicitor General Hugh M
Dorsey up almost overlooked in the fusade of Pha
gan case adavts alleging frame and doctored evidence
by the city and detectives other officials to-day made
target sensational charge that he sought change the
testimony prospective witness that would fit the States
theory of Leo Frank murderer and failing in this did not
call his informant as a witness in the trial
Simmons of this city is the Solicitor She
story to-day Georgian representative and reamed
affidavit which she made several months ago for Franks at
torneys.
Mrs Simmons visiting in Atlanta at the time of the Phagan
murder passing the pencil factory at about 230 o'clock the
afternoon April said heard apparently ssu
the of the factory but that when she told the
Solicitor story tried make her say that time
after o clock BECAUSE LEO FRANK WAS NOT IN THE
PENCIL FACTORY AT 23O O'CLOCK. In the affidavit to the
defense Mrs Simmons said the Solicitor her change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MOVE
THREATENS
AUSTRIA
Russian Troops Reported Massed
on Frontier Ready for Clash.
Press Alarmed.
Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 13.-Another war
scare is lowering over Europe. Rus
STA and Austria Hungary are declared
to be near an open break. Sensa-
tional articles appeared in the press
here and elsewhere throughout Eu-
rope to-day.
The Journal Germania to-day print
ed story to the effect that Russia
is engaged in mobilizing troops and
communicating troop trains for the
purpose of sending them to the Dor
der Strong editorial comment was
made upon news contained in dis
patches from st. Petersburg that the
Bourse Gazette. supposedly official
organ, in its issue of yesterday car
ried the phrase:
Russia is now fully prepared for
war"
The latest war scare has been suf-
fcient to cause activity in German
military circles and to work mischief
on the Bourse here. The stock eX-
changes in Paris and London also
felt the depressing effect of the ru-
mors.
NJ. Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign
Minister, is at present in Vienna, the
capital of the nation against which
the wrath of the Russian Govern
ment is directed.
Questioned there by a representa-
tive of The Budapest Journal, the
Russian official is said to have de-
MED that there is any conflict of in
terests He refused to explain, how
ever, why the military estimates for
1914, just submitted to the Russian
Duma, show an increase of 80 per
cent
Should breach develop between
Russia and Austria, Germany would
face the possibility of embodiment.
This country is linked to Austria by
the Triple Alliance, which also con-
tains its controversy. on the other
hand, Russia would have the friend
ship of two powerful European ma
England and France.