davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
Famous Brooklyn Player Again Comes to the Fore With Leading Batting Average-Bccker, Former PhOenician. Second
By SCOOP

Jacob Daubert, the valuable Rrooklynite. has never been hidden beneath much of a cloud of doubt But it was not until yesterday that the official statistician of the Ma tional league gave it out officially that Jacob Daubert, was the official best Sticker in the league. On the long and tabulated list, there are four names ahead of that of Mr Daubert but the latter was far more industrious with his willow. so a tiny asterisk alongside his name prevents il being obscured by those of Wiltse, George; PieZ. Chas.; Erwin. Ross, and Strand. Paul
 Mir Daubert played in 126 games, went to bat 474 times. scored 49 runs. hit 1j6 times for. total of 205 b3ses and finally emerged with a proud average of 329. This means that he must have slammed the ball about every third time he tried to- which is one reason why we called him valuable to Brooklyn
 If Daubert got the biggest percent age of hits, he didn't follow it through by cleaning up the other items in baseball bookkeeping. For instance. George Burns of the Giants scored the most runs-an even hun dred. Burns also stole more bases than anybody else-62. Lee Magee of the Cards made the most sacrifice hits. although Daubert, with 8, was only two behind him. Cravath, (Necktiel from the Phillies hit the most homers, which was 19. And oddly enough, Mir Cravath was pret- ty well up in the batting list. His average was .29S. What hits he did get were long ones, for he smashed the ball for a total of 249 sacks.
 One of the surprises of the league was Beals Becker, who last season earned his coffee and sinkers with the Phillies Beals Becker, having been a Phoenician, is naturally con siderably interesting hereabout. He hatted right next to Daubert, mak- ing 167 hits in 514 times at bat for a percentage of .325 We ought to
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
WORLD of SPORT
RILEY SAYS YUMA ROAD
 IS IN GOOD CONDITION

Hon. Riley of the garage of that name at Yuma, is a boosting citizen months Riley's garage has become rather famous among racers-motor- cycles, particularly-becau it was the Hon. Riley, himself, who cared for all these speedy individuals on their several trips through the gate way to south California.
 Now comes Riley with a statement that the southern course from Phoe- nix to San Diego and Los Angeles. via Yuma is in good condition. And he adds the following information:
 Distances from Yuma
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

Racing dates for next year in Ken lucky are: Lexington, April 22 n May ;. r days; Churchill Downs. May s to May T. r days; Douglas Park, May 7 to June ,, 13 days; Latonia. June to July ,, 24 days
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

t2 some future meeting. The low est bid was that of \. A. Penning- son at S2S90, the highest amount to S4472.
 A refund of taxes under the widows exemption clause was grant ed Salmn Andnlnh
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

Better go into Hyder's today and se- lect suit .5 per cent off on every thing between $20 and $30. Hyder's Store De Luxe, Phoenix. Arizona.-Ad- Yertisement. q
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

Fancy Japanese Tea Sets, g 1-3 per cent off. Nippon Bargain Stora. Advertisement f
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
Distances from Yuma


 The trip from Phoenix to Yuma into the Imperial valley is through a comparatively level country,
 The new bridges under construction will eliminate the ferry at Yuma and the ford at present at Dome.
 The planking of the Holtville road, complete about January 1st, shortens the route about 40 miles.
 On the opening of the bridge near Wellton the distance from Phoenix to san Diego will be 355 miles and to Los Angeles 4S5. This trip has many distractions for the tourist Passing the ostrich farm immense flocks of these birds can be seen. On through the growing towns of Liberty, Buckeye, Palo Verde and Ar ! lington, the route lies over a low pass to Agua Caliente Hot Springs. The route via Wellton will be through a settled country all the way ! to Yuma, a hustlng city of 5000 with it's great reclamation project, irrigating 160,000 acres of land. i Leaving here one is soon in the great Imperial Valley with it's inn mense ranches and prosperous towns that have sprung up in the last few years.
 l At Fl Centro we strike the Califor- nia State highway and from here to San Diego and to Los Angeles our route leaves us nothing to ask for.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
she Gave Up j
aysiellas nsDsl Is - m.
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~ D cae1l

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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Wak State Editor,
PLAYING rxI GALLERY AGAIN
lass sI- ssts-J.asssIs

gSss SI. sstt-J"sfssIs
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sss. every .esst-t .sp~st 10 IAe-
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erssrs tAAt " tAts susss~ 5s PERSISTED
ia .sesr .ssissssss sisi s- In tSrs4
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os IN. sess.ess THIS essss SEA, the
STAT. vil ~ .sI,srs Ia Pss sAe .s-
a~s.~ ~ sseA ~sa TO sad sso~ usr.4
VET aesesssTex TO Stts
k.N.hAs is ssshbasa IN kis IDEAS
ssS Nj. .etke&ss hss -. do sos be-
lsss. that be siII persist ce The nj.
uists seIss paid ss his pttice is I,-Aa
vet lie ss rlsyise sef votes sad
tacvs ss.s he viii BE- susse~seS
sso~ ose eaa et ske state ss the esh-
OF II h. es~s-. extra expense BY wsk.
Tag ssn soldiers stssel ss tseas.s tes
ssew raw kesehsa Is ~ssias as
eskes cs bis srssa.ssas pIsy.s bal
bis t,aft.Ass se.e called NJ UsNetsI
Cksse Ready asssh =. se ssssikes
TO. uilI ray oft sse boys ~ 'h. places
~s.se ;sey sse stationed. Wis play.
ise I. the gallery Tor PeIititsl effest
Js sss,sss ,ires-~e. ke~esers
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
VICE EXISTS FOR
nofI1, IS CHARGE

lsaesess Nsess Stss s&="rk. lie.
ss.ssl esefis ssua sse s-s.is.s. -z
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fos lie s<issesS-e No usket fss ~
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sss =. AAteatsl 10 he suan.ssisy
su~la s- tolerated fos . a.s IL sMss
ssssr'
Tnssr s-.tafslioAs ar~ nssfe se th~
s~prss sasaesssrs se sa-t .ss.lSsss~
ue~ias HI y sesa asaissse~ srsesss-a
Ises s.sss sss-s has ,.As~.sea . a-.
tailed tsses.txssse. il Mssssshs.
s~tss
TIE s~P"-s says ssas -sslrsees ~
sA"slsts ste sas.ssiss& ts establish
seess ssiIts-S fns ssssassl r.,pa.s~s
sss sAsi 'pr@saisa.tas is ell cs ~.
tsnittssiesss sp&ssi.ssss = ss.s As.i.
ssss esss~aiNe ali e,ss The state.
TA~ s~P-~s .~ehssstea TIE a.A.
eess ~ sssessl.sea iesxsss ke-ss-ss
rrhIk dance halls sas fesrvsstp@
pstkss
Tn. tact ,ha. ca.skAls es the
ueFeen examined s... sssssIry se~.-
bic srinse-t. she seeoss .&s.s clears
the wsy fes ssssrs.fsI .reAteaess 1T
a prstses os sht. Glaze TEE s~s~Ssi.
ssr~ NJ f.eale setAa-a s5rss ~ 80 rst-
" As. IN ~. rsbls- sshcois sc~ss
rfvtess @-sk twmcssli;r sme@s
vcsse sssSss
'whiie tho c4fsciss. in no city i.
the sssse have e~lr adopted she r~,a.
Wv ~ sesrvsstse~. !, is . sa,s ,ha,
IN ystssIN yi.ies shet~ ss~ street.
Wkese The h~4iRess is epNsuss~d In
rs.k TIRE ssne ~Ay ss " she sesr~.
sastcA wss the s<yepse-s political
pe;ist.
ia the larger cities sse rrces ne.
assat esrs~ssscs ~ svssm~tt,iAIIsrs
pfusssitsyIoN is In vc~aevtSps utsk
certain cafes sad sasoeae. TIE no.
Ike take the rppttic~ that I hey Nave
No ftsht Ia tasesfesv " the teslet ~
the law Ss observed
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Social Affairs
II LOCAL FUNcTlOES SS
AND SOCIETY NEWS Se2

plssssA r~er%aste $50 NsVhs Mi
rs,skk. last stshs spstssst~sIs >sr-
rsts-S Nss Clsts Rsse 81 bet sase-s
sss tAss tee~ss asesseS s.ss-s
ses~ PLAYED sss sse .se~ssa sesisss.
f.lIs essasea ses settsssss rvfs-sA.
asess served to the .es~@sse-s eSsess
rh..r rs.s~~, ~ss~ sse Msss. Nsfse
Isssfmstts As.ssia. lsaAyssua. l3sith
Isssslsr. Aasil Rcesi. Clsts ssa Lie.
dell Rsrr- issssss T~v~sssle SD
Nslhs ktIpsstts Messsss Nastcs
SAassksesey. Jehs Nsshess edgss
CLARK IEess-ss Cs%sh. jeAs OC"~-
sef. Edward se-e,-t. eossss u.~u-
ssfs. Thorsss N,l.Aia saa Je- tAae.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

sss,A ~ Cksps.s u A. ~ sN
ae-s st,A Mr. A. w. NlIIihes Ncs
soy sflsssuaa 81 y zs e'ss~ks
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
D. l. I. nsgtse

D. l. Z. nSetse.
tastA ~ Chapses y A. ~ ssi
.e-s suA Mr. A. w. NUIih.s Moe.
-, sf,.ss.ea ., sss~ e'.t~ks
e.,ss.A, 6ss3.su,s..
The Quarterly Cestefvss. ~ -.
rytss Neske4sss tsesssppst CAstvs.
~ Aeasyes let sAk eyesia4a uils ses
b. called UlI s.s, Nc~ssy .sesisx
90 Asvvsss et = ,Asss- in the psss.
~ IN. Nave. ~. District s~p--s,s.
svss.sts
Tsn len ClsA
TIE Tres jels stss Me- yesterday
stsetsssa eth Mr. J. w. TNe@pe~s
81 net kesse - kasss ssvspeL Tke
aalesoasa vsA ss.St h . SERIAL ~as.
The kapsesps aaeSe1ea ~ kes assGA.
sssx. Ntssss TAelaa SD Ulsayss se<v.
- . Ssskssss tee .evssp Dsoseess.
fAtsd Alvsatsss q KasAlyn-
A. ~. tsse Tuesday. t,sae esssy
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the ksea,ss atttsessss 10 ticsssv~ -
Sss Tsssesfps. Hattie Al oAJloa. :
Asetsss-s esvate~A wst rsstusv 10
svss svess ''tLscals. The Lever. :
the mssl h.sslIfsl tssssfe ssaee the
~Get,yps,ste Aaasvss~ IL
A.,...ss.rsov
Me@Sets n Csta ~. ~. q. W.
ell meet 81 Csstle Mall sunday.
March ist. st = O'Clock. tc attesd the
fuaetal ct NeiehSvt Chss. wetdeH.
st the resideaee. corner n Rcbisson
sad san 1waa stfvets. Al IA" c'cIvcN.
The prpeeaee a the team is request
81. street ,ass Si,l carry all To the
c. HaR,~k. e. e. IL
Clan 1aVp eupstssA
A 9e<vy cssty a. ftseaap seS ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

ssl ssy aae ssnsaA shs ssaia satl IL sssks
y m fssa twelve rssasssst IL
slassal pssaa Ne e shs csansaity 1Ay tAt
tsd psssiaaa Tat ~ tsssss rssaoss11 -
ysa lsAassA l. III Nsd Wsstsbsu 1sss iaks y. Hss
ssssa " A,sksst Dsaaehsnh Hnsess Rtvsn. osssss
Jsa 4 Ag1ls Wnvss. y. nsAsA aaA G. Z WAssasvss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
tuypano nEDRAyxAr
LOCATED n KAusAy CiTY

Hsstisss. Nesss.. rees s<s-Rcy
tlsesaet. l.fsi salesnas. @iseiss
fot ,ke rAAs ten asrss kss Sees fossd
IL kAAAs. city. stsct~sss u . mes
sass rst>tvsa here ssaay. TIE css
hai beeA assas-x ssd sekssa- &C.
tcfvsyas te The Sespssehs
lie claimed To have Ssee hesd .
pftscWet N q Motel bv tsp semess
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

when ,he bowels se<vme 'tsesslst
yes ste satessscstAbse ssa the loaeet
,kis eenai,isu exists the sctse yes
fe~,. rcs ,ss evt Ha ~ thss osesty
satckIr ~ u.sas HERBlNE. Take .
asse % scssx IN ssa aAa see hcv sIse
yes feel aess aay. Prize see asa~
BY fNe Hass@aa Dsue Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
TIE MINERS CONVENTION

Y,h.r ..a srr eo.usye evaeaee that
M. IN b,.As shsss ~ asa,ss hhss rsssa
strike that tie walkes aet ths sxpsesies
4 T. ni.sn sh,vsA givsa shs sssgsss esEitsss
n ,ks ms sasssssl which
In q ~ niss vssk esavata Which essssa as4
6l ;, ,aHssa sesss esgaaDssA which atsadsd b
Ssssgssss Ashsd as ssdsssssas strike
- s,saussss -Ashe" Jass as1 estsSs spslhsSssa
ssd b ths vsss 4 tAs nsesssap q ts
Isaa o. ihs district sspsssss:s ss ali
~ ss y Assss Shs vssss ~ es thy
snaA asrpsd the ssss q 1sasds4 asA sdsos1
y ~ Sssasss y aassssss s sAv wssA sss
~1r 6enas sastys aa0bss q 6e3ensss seD
.s sas1ks had bssa n psso ss shsss ysass
n s,, sss .sar Aas ~ sbsss ~ sai.s sks
vA kn Assss - ~ assss u sseeses -
allqis & Waahiagtss.
N sanssai 4 ~ usssA Wsaas 4 Anss,sa sasS
saA ~ y, csassa6s 1As ~ sssa sssssAs
sss ysa, i.sssAsg Wsia ~ sss ssv ~ ias's s'
- e ~ es0sas 1.sa-
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~ - Aa ~ ~ Sskvss nss ~ -sso.
pl q ~sAsas sAssl Jssss av ns1 tAas IL ansn ~
sVsiy ~ ssshs sssessa n ssAs ~ shsssa
Asow0rAnon ~ a1l10 Wasoa
nAsl sssss ~ lisA lsa sssa ssss ~ assA
- q - v.sA W~hsss 4 AaA n hasl u -EgAs
sC~1s bso sAsva
Ans ssshs sarsA IL sstsss:
i,ssesaa, Hayss vsa1 - tssss hsssh
~ IL vsssAssy Il sAs sass
N Asss ~ v~ass1 - sss.sss ossIs ~ naks "shss
he-
S..sA 4 Socialists ss,. s.sssm .s sss ~
~ HsaAy
ssH y ks sasasay 4 witnesses . IL
sssssaAl hssssae y 4 sssfs Aas
I10 51A1 10 IN cuI - m nuIRs WAHIl0 10 s51rkx
M iAsy sAsssk sAs, ~ sAass ~
a1 sa vst ss1 bssasss ~ ~ ~ vsnt - - tnsd
n uSpsn q c,,ss,As ~, ssu,css1 sass tnsaaA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
THE TROOPS SHOULD REMAIN

n 6sss shssh he shs 1sst us1a pssssa
Aes vsah h savtss IL sssss a tAeisrks
Ase n uss,s ssssy f0 ~ aaaaasss q psss aal
sd0 - p IL psssy e'tsssa n sas nahsA sassbA
y ass sal ~ psas sss shs ssW - sssslssas
hssa ss.eAsl sa1 0Iaes ~ - spssaosA
IA sstasss Ae anssAasa q tAs L. Ansaas ssenu
al ~ s,,sssl JaAs. " nssss IL Asss sAas
nsle Tvslvs Sass NJ sss,ssas
Hal ~ ~ sy ~ havs fs thss nsash bssa nssesH
avueag ~ ssa1 s1hs NV Fpssse1 at sseas
sss ~ kssStag q military fssss II tAe ssssu
N ss.sl ty ~ vsvet iAs saasa h ts pass
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

wcraea sc@la get TIVE vote essils
" they wcsId wsik up 10 the polls
sss abreast the uay they take rcs-
se.sicW Of sidewalks szTeledu Blade
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
pRHvIl sfocxleAu HAND
or nnuoRAlIo1 DoAlD

Deeset. Colo. teA. sss-rtys 2.
jcNWsc~ ~ ts-~s.e ~ss svepaalsA 10
w.msetshSp - The sale ioovafs-
ites sest dsesAs.. IL ssahiss The -
Ie.tse~ tsesetNef Aaeesss ssese u
plsss that TIE hssta ~III hase eAasHs
a segeytiss sss ptvpst,ae re'ss,Ss-s
eAhIsis let the Psssma.tssitk 90.
p-essssea. Otket me1Sess Il the huar1
are fcfmes 0gsetNef Alsa ASaas ~
rsesto aaa Cesssei n. e. fssase ~
peavefs
1oANsps ssrv~>,se A. 4. WSvStvfy
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
LECTURE AUDIENCE
IS TAKEN TO INDIA
Sights Between Tuticorn and Bijapur
Are Pictured in Elmendorf
Trayeltalk.

At the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon a large audience Travelled in
imagination with Dwight Elmendorf
through Southern India, from Tuticorn
to Bijapur. Leaving Ceylon, visited last
week, We arrive at Tuticora and begin in
a charming manner. peculiarly personal
to this lecturer and traveller, a journey
through the most curious country in the
world.
Mr.. Elmendorf has divided his lecture
on India into three traveltalks, TO be
given on succeeding Thursday after
moons, concluding his tour with Java.
As much as the English government
has accomplished in the establishment of
law and order among the Hindoos. these
people have not progressed one bit in edu-
cation, or in methods Of farming. irriga-
ton, and all the branches of industry. for
everything Is done by hand just as il was
1000 years ago, but this very fact adds to
the charm and interest of the country.
At Madura Is shown the great temple
Of Minakshi and SILVA, the Brohsm gods,
remarkable in its ornamentation or really
Recommendation and representative OF
the shrines of that vicious religion which
keeps three millions of people in absolute
ignorance. In contrast to the huts Of the
home or a club with beautiful gardens,
built by the British for its officers.
A common sight. but one quite anus
ing. is the populace taking its morning
wash in the stream Immediately along
side the highway The moving picture
brings out the features Of this curious
custom. The clothes are washed at the
same time and dried by means Of a hu-
man drying machine, consisting merely Of
the wearer holding the long robe to the
breeze
Madras is visited and here are the pub
lie buildings, banks. courts, &c. In this
city is Saint Mary's Church. the hrst
English church in the land. where among
its interesting treasures Is the marriage
certificate Of Elihu Yale. founder of our
great university. Biiapur is the desert
city, in a region not unlike the great
Sahara. for it has not raincd there for
two wears and the miserable people are
seen coming to the city well for water
from miles around.
Many other motion as well as still pic
lures portray these strange people OF IN
dia in their queer activities OF life
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

To cook spaghetti in the Italian meth
cd. with sticks unbroken, is simple. The
kettle. large one, is well filled with
salted water. While at a rapid boil the
long sticks held together in the hand are
gradually lowered into the water: as
they soften and bend they are coiled
round until entirely submerged. From
fifteen minutes to half an hour will be
required for cooking according to the
thickness Of the sticks and the quality of
Shetti should be drained in a colander
and cold water poured through 1t to
rinse of the loose starch. II to be kept
for several hours or longer before being
used. it should be covered with cold
water. When used il is drained and re-
heated in a tomato. milk or brown sauce
or a simple butter dressing; to any Of
these grated cheese may be added il de-
sired and toast points use as a garnish.
In a saucer or small, shallow bowl
place a half teaspoonful Of salt, one
quarter of a teaspoonful Of black or white
pepper and four tablespoonfuls OF olive
oil. Stir occasionally until the salt Is
partly dissolved. then add, a few drops at
time. one tablespoonful Of plain or
tarragon vinegar. Stir brislSly and con-
stantly in one direction. being careful
that each addition of vinegar is thor
OF ghly blended before the next Is dropped
in. When done the mixture will be a
little thicker than at first, will be of a
srayish tint, and no drops Of vinegar
can be seen. This dressing must be
used as soon as made. as 1t quickly
separates.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
PROPOSED HIGHWAY IS
NDORSED By CITIZENS
Question Of Road Connecting Garfield
and Anscosia Will Be Presented

The proposed highway to connect the
suburb Of Garfield with that Of Anacos-
tia Is receiving the Endorsement OF all OF
the civic bodies interested In the project.
and plans are being made for present.
ing the question before the Commits
sioners. The present plan provides for
a wide highway, extending from some
where near the central part Of Ana
costa, through Fort Stanton, to the CEN
trail part Of the suburb Of Garfield. The
extension would be about three or four
miles, and would open a section that Is
exceptionally well adapted to residential
purposes At present citizens Of Garfield
are required to so either to Good Hope
or Congress Heights In order TO reacn
Anacostia-
Clark Grifith. manager Of the WASH
ington baseball club. is to be the prin-
cipal speaker at an entertainment to be
given this evening by the Potomac Base
ball League Of Anacostia. President
william Watson. Of the league. will pre-
side. At the close of the affair. Mr.
Grifith and other visitors. will be en-
tertained at the home of Maurice Nc
Grath in U street. The public entertain
ment will be held in the local Masonic
Hall
EVANGELIST II. d. Gordon. of the Cos
pel Mission, was the speaker at the re-
vival service last night In the Anacostia
N. z. Church
The year book of the Anacostia Ctti-
zcns' Association, which will include
many matters of interest In the suburb,
will be ready for publication within
few more weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
qualify Monday. He will call on Aulick
Palmer, the incumbent, today.
FUNERAL OF SISTER MARY.
Services Held for Nsn Killed At
Georgetown Convent.

The funeral Of Sister Mary Borgia
Campbell, who was killed as a result OF
the explosion Of a water-back at George
town Visitation Convent Wednesday
morning, took place yesterday afternoon
from the convent Service was conduct
ed in the chapel. and burial was in the
convent cemetery. Sister Mary was sixty
years old.
Application Of heat to a frozen water
back caused the explosion, it is thought.
Pieces Of flying metal struck the sister.
killing her instantly. Coroner hewitt de-
cided that death was accidental II was
the first fatal accident at the institution
in I13 years. Sister Mary is survived by
two sisters and one brother-Mrs. W. l..
Prouty, Mrs. b. J. McMahan. and
Thomas Campbell She was native of
Ireland and had been in the convent
sbout thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

you would look IL you had on a picture
hat like this, with feathers and vel
vet"
Nae. Nae. \ wumman who would
have worn a hat like that in 1850 would
no have been permitted to enter the
kirk. II would ha' been enough to bring
judgment on US a.
las to that" said Miss Pearson, the
woman of 1914 is not particular about the
shape OF her hat. She is wearing hats
of all shapes and sizes, each ono as
fashionable as the others"
Bunty became very silent. almost grim,
after this rebuke.
There's a levity about ye wummen Of
1914 that wouldna be becoming in the
wummen of $780, she finally said. We'll.
here's ma call and I must gang DOT now.
''Bunty. this has been new expe-
rience to me-" said Miss Pearson. by way
of parting, 'and I realize that while
there is some difference between US. We
still are women Of one mind, one heart,
one spirit"
Thank ye." said Bunty. "and I'm
much obleeged to ye for this little talk.
for ] think IL has made us even better
acquainted than we were before"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
spIAIN TAKES OFFICE MONDAY,
Will Assume Duties As United states
Marshal for District.

Maurice Splain. newly appointed United
States Marshal for the District VIII DC
sworn in and assume the duties OF his Of
fee Monday. according to Mr.. Splain
present intention
Mr.. Splain, almost for the hrst time
since his nomination. yesterday spent
several hours getting in on1cial touch
with his conferees in the administration
He called first at the White House. but
did not see the President preferring to
postpone his call until sometime when
the latter is less busy.
Next he stopped in at the Department
of Justice for a long conference with the
Attorney General. Mr.. McReynolds in
formed Mr.. Splain that the latter could
use his discretion about taking ONCE, and
Mr.. Splain announced his intention to
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
WAYS OF DOING THINGS.

In hemming napkins put the hemmer
attachment on the machine, but do not
thread; run the goods through the hem
mer, turning an even hem, then hem
afterward by hand, following the line of
accurate perforations. In hemstitching
draw the threads and baste the hem
neatly; with the sewing machine, regu-
late to the stitch desired, without thread,
stitch close to the edge as in ordinary
hemmings.
After washing cut glass in the usual
way in soap and water rinse in water Ii,
which little washing blue has been
dissolved. After drying polish with It's
sue paper. This imparts fine brilliance
which quite repays for the little tx;'l
trdoic take,
Curtain-rings sometimes run with great
difficulty. and seem to stick to the pole.
To remedy this. take all the rings OF and
well rub the pole with paraffin until II Is
quite smooth, when the rings may be re-
placed. They will then glide along with
the greatest case
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
INCOME TAX PAYERS WARNED.
Return. Must De Made by March 2
to Avoid Penalties.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
yesterday issued telegraphic instructions
to collectors of internal revenue to give
the widest possible publicity in their
districts to the fact that income and cor
poration tax returns due under the law,
March !. must be filed with the collect
ors, not later than Monday, March :, in
order TO avoid penalties
The additional day of grace is given
because March falls on Sunday.