davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Get This Free Booklet On North.
ern and Eastern Resorts.

/ have just received from
headquarters a supply of hand
somely illustrated booklets on
Vacation resorts of the North
and East, Minnesota and Wis
consin lakes region, the Great
Lakes, Niagara Falls, New En-
gland and Atlantic Coast. If
you are planning a vacation for
this summer this booklet is just
what you want. Call or write
for a copy and any travel in
formation desired.
G. P. COFFIN, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Many Wild RumOrs Of Huerta.
United Press Dispatch.

OllIIou IToSS OISpdICH.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, June e
Many wild and conflicting ru-
mors were brought here today,
by refugees from Mexico City.
Among them were that Huer-
ia had left Mexico by the east
coast, also by the west coast;
that he will not leave, nor re-
sign; had already resigned, plac-
ing resignation in the hands of
Brazilian minister to be opened
June fourth, after his depart
ure.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
For Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms or
rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone 1875 or call at APO Hazel
Street. 50d6t
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Moving Pictures
the Opera House
HEARTS ADRIFT

A famous four reel feature with
Little Mary Pickford as lead
the greatest actress the world
has ever known-A beautiful
story of the ocean in four reels.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
AT CROSS PURPOSES

A story of a well known athlete
and club man. Thomas Santschi
and Adele Lane.
(Comedy-SELIG.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Will Await High Court Inquiry
United Press Dispatch.

Montreal, Quebec, June e
All investigation of the Empress
disaster it was decided here to-
day will await the converting of
the High Court of Inquiry here
June 9. Both captains were eau
toned not to add further to the
conflicting stories until they go
before the High Court and the
crews were warned to preserve
silence.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
All He Was Interested In.

Mother-"What do you think you
Will make out of my daughters tai.
ent?" Professionalism So a lesson.
u the plano holds out Stray Sto
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
It will make them white as snow.
Large 2 or. package 5 cts.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02

MID KENTUCKY HILLS.
Beautiful scenery, featuring
Edith Storey and Ned Finley.
(Drama-VITAGRAPH)
An extra good big show.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02

ADMISSION 10 and 20 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
BUSTER AND SUNSHINE

(Comedy-SELIG.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02

Continued on editorial page.)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
YOuD
October 27-HiH Boothby.

That sublimatsd Methodistical Hill
BOothby who reads her Bible In Hebrew"
is the way q contemporary described Miss
Hin Boothby. whose birthday Is cele-
brated on October q. Hin Boothby owes
her distinction to the fact that she was
very greatly admired-ln spite or per
haps because Of her Methodistical ways
by the great literary dictator Of his
day, DR.. johnson. That famous man
when he was well past his youth used
to call her his Sweet angel" and his
dearest dear" and wrote many letters
to her in which he assured her that
she was the only woman upon whom his
heart reposed."
Another woman born on October q
who gained some distinction was Mrs.
Margaret Maxwell Inglis, a Scotchwom-
an. She was born in 177l and being
left a widow with three children and q
very small annuity she turned her at
tention to writing as q means of self
support. Some of the Scotch ballads
and songs she wrote as a result are
much admired, and she was q friend Of
the poet Burns.
Catherine of Valois is by far the best
known OF the women born on October q.
She was the daughter Of Charles VI,
King Of France, and when she was nine
teen she married the tl1irty-three-year-
old King Henry OF England. then a
widower. GATHERINGS parents were both
decidedly undesirable in spite Of the
fact that they were rulers. Her father
was a hopeless lunatic and her mother.
who ruled over France as regent, was
an unprincipled, dissolute Spanish prin-
cess.
For safe keeping the bright-witted lit
tie Catherine was put into a convent and
she was stiIl uncontaminated with the
ways and wiles of court life when she
was married to the brave Henry v, the
hero of Agincourt
Henry survived his marriage to
Catherine only to years, and then she
went into retirement with her infant
son. In her retirement she was con-
stantly attended by a Welshman. Owen
Tudor. Before long Catherine fell very
much in love with her loyal protector
and she was probably secretly married
to him. They had two children, a daugh-
ter, Tacine, and a son named Jasper
When Catherine died her son by her
first husband, Henry V, ascended the
throne and over his mothers grave he
placed stone in which she was called
the widow Of Henry v. Evidently the
marriage OF owen Tudor was for the
time being to be overlooked, and Tacine
and Jasper were to be regarded as lille
gitimate. But the tables were soon turn
ed, for Jasper married and had q son
who managed to come to the throne as
Henry VII, the first of the Tudor
dynasty. and this king removed the stone
on GATHERINGS tomb in which she was
styled the widow OF Henry and in its
place caused one to be erected which
gave an account Of her marriage to Owen
Tudor.
ECoprrighf IsflN
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
OUR MUTUAL GIRL, NO. az.

Our Mutual Girls interest in the shops
is unquenchabIe. Recently she spent half
a day looking at all the gorgeous new
gowns and rich furs at Stern Brothers.
Then she was seized with a laudable
ambition to visit the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals-sug-
gested perhaps by the sight Of so many
pelts on exhibition.
So she went to the Twenty-sixth street
Office Of the president and Joined the
society. The president gave her a pass
to the Bideawee Home and the dog
pound. and that same afternoon she
visited the refuge OF stray CANNES in
New York. When she was shown a kennel
Of twenty or more dogs who were to be
asphyxiated the following morning, she
decided on the spot to adopt the home
less creatures and save them from such
a fate. But first she telephoned Ralph
Hamilton, to ask his advice, and that
young man drove in haste to the kennels
to dissuade her from her rash undertake
ing. A quarrel ensued, and Ralph left
in high dudgeOn. Then Margaret entered
her limousine, accompanied by about a
score OF dogs all yelping in chorus,
and started for Westchester.
En- route she met 4 brutal truck
driver who was abusing his horse. Our
Mutual Girl had the man arrested and
promised to appear in court against him.
At last she landed the dogs at her coun-
try home. Meanwhile Ralph had repented
OF his attempt to thwart Our Mutual Girls
humane purposes. He motored about the
country in remorseful state of mind,
and arrived at the house after Margaret
had consigned her pets to a large yard
formerly used for chickens. While she
was busy ordering dog food over the tele-
IA =
when she returned she found him there,
making much Of two forlorn puppies, a
fact which considerably melted her heart
Young Hamilton is beginning to find
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
tCopyriEht. lslLl
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline but do not compel

Inc stars incline but do not compel"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914.
Astrology reads the stars as most
unfavorable today. since Mars, Saturn
and Mercury are all strongly adverse.
The aspect is inimical to agreements
and contracts of every sort. He who
signs important documents while this
conhguration prevails probably will
sustain severe losses and meet with
great disappointments. the seers de-
clare.
1t is an unlucky time for Journeys
upon which business success depends.
Changes of location. also, are held as
unfortunate when Mercury is in evil
aspect.
Mars gives warning that danger
turks in every indulgence Of emotion
or mood. for under the rule OF the
planet as IT is placed today the pas
sions are easily awakened and anger.
hasty speech. and unwise acts are COM
mon. Persons born between March 2l
and April 19 should be especially eau
tious.
Saturn is believed to increase any
tendency toward melancholy. Discour-
agement and despondency are likely to
destroy good Judgment, and II is well
to delay any matter Of Importance un-
til a more auspicious government of
the stars.
There is a sign read as indicative
of illness and death among aged men
and women who have attained promi-
nence. Many accidents will be re-
corded and railway Journeys may be
most unlucky.
American ayiators are destined to
win fame for daring feats within the
next year. but there will be an un-
precedented loss Of life. 1t is pre-
dicted.
Saturn still menaces San Francisco,
where strife or fear of conflicts with
foreign power will cause unsettled
conditions Internal dissensions may
produce remarkable results in the
coming election. Growth of popula-
tion for California is presaged by the
stars
Persons whose birthdate II is should
pass a quiet year. attending strictly
to business and domestic affairs.
Change is likely to be unlucky.
Children born on this day may be
exacting in nature and difficult to
manage. They may be opinionated
and severe in their judgments of other
persons. Boys should be shrewd in
business matters, ambitious and fairly
successful Mars is their principal
ruling planet.
CcopyTiSht. lslI)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
Eltinge DiScOurSeS On
Woman and Her COINS

pare with their American sisters when 1t
comes to dancing
"An these differences should be studied
by our American modistes and should be
taken into account in the originating OF
styles. Doubtless the American designers
are already at work along these lines I
hope so, for feel absolutely confident Of
their ability and their originality, and 1
want to see Europe copying America in
stead of America copying Europe. II they
apply themselves diligently Paris will
never regain her supremacy as the birth
place Of feminine fashion.
And, Furthermore, am inclined to the
opinion that American women will be
better satisfied with original American
styles after they are created for them
know that American men prefer Ameri-
nca styles in their wearing apparel. The
American tailors used to base their styles
on those of London, but by degrees they
have developed standard designs Of their
own, SO that American men, to whom the
cost does not count, nowadays get all
their clothes at home instead Of going
abroad for them or having them sent over
from London as formerly"
Here is was suggested to Mr.. Eltinge
that he might take up designing as a
side line.
Perish the thought he cried, holding
up his hands in horror.
In the first place I want to get away
from playing feminine roles as soon as l
can. Moreover, the gowns l design and
wear would hardly be suitable for the
average woman. Most Of them are lined
with canvas to keep me from breaking
through them. In addition to that they
are nearly all entirely too heavy for ordi-
nary wear. They are designed for my
use only, and, although they seem to be
all right as far as looks go, what suits a
man who weighs 1S5 pounds would not do
for the ordinary woman"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
SCREEN NEWS NOTES.

Interest in "Zudora." the new Than
houser serial, which is scheduled to fol-
low The Million Dollar Mystery"
steadily grows more intense as the day
for the release of this greatest OF Than
houser photOplays draws nearer. And
to Judge by the rapidity with which
exhibitors everywhere have rushed TO ar
range bookings for this mammoth pro-
ductiOn, il bids fair from the very beginn-
ing to eclipse in popularity its predeces-
sOr. The Million Dollar Mystery" which
was one OF the most successful serials
ever offered to the public.
''Zudora" promises to break all records
With its cast Of LOO people. in upward
OF 5000 scenes it tells a thrilling story
OF love science and Hindu mysticism
that will set a new mark in the history
Of motion picture serials
Owing TO the many annoyances con-
tingent upon the mobilization Of the
military forces in Rome, the Cines Com
pany has moved several Of its more i'm
portant stock companies to foreign coun-
tries Miss Lyda Borelu has taken a
band Of players to South America, while
Miss Francesca Bertini has embarked
for the Riviera with a party of Cello
players
Tom Terriss. who is the star Of the
screen version OF Dickens unfinished
novel, THE Mystery OF Edwin brood -
Is one Of England's most prominent stage
figures His father, william Terriss.
was for many years the IDOL OF the Lon
don populace where he appeared at the
Adelphi Theater, while his brother-in-
law, Seymour Hicks, appears with Ella
line Terriss before crowded houses
wherever they go in England.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
CTTTON GINNING REPORT.
Prior to October IS Last 7,6lO,ssa
Bales Had Been Ginned.

Cotton has been ginned prior to oc-
tooer Is Of this year to the amount OF
''o4''6S2 bales, according to the third gin
ming report Of the season which was is
sued yesterday. The entire crop ginnad
eefore October IS last year amounted to
only 6,SI3,5ls bales or 49g per cent OF the
entire crop. The average ginnings of the
period prior to October IS for the past
seven years has been 6.1S2, 4I bales or
4&S per cent Of the entire crop.
Sea Island cotton included numbered
S'V'S bales, compared with 3. .13g bales
to October IS last year. 1850 bales in
1872 and 4o.SO3 bales in 1911.
Ginnings by States: Alabama, SO IN.
Arkansas. SsT,d31; Florida. 43,a3: Geor.
gia, 1883: Louisiana, PASS; Nissis-
sippt 4'i35O; North Carolina, 3m,O77: OK
lahoma, 45O,657; South Carolina. sgs 2s9.
Tennessee, 1oS.s7o: Texas, 2,6127l2; ali
ether States, 34.4S3.
Sea Island ginnings by States: Florida
l3'SS; Georgia, 15,SS4; South Carolina
4j6
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
THREE DELICIOUS
DESSERTS.
Spanish Cream.

Spanish Cream.
Beat the yolks Of four eggs and four
tablespoonfuls OF sugar together until
very creamy. Cover half a boxful OF gel
atine with a little milk to dissolve it.
Heat one quart of milk to the boiling
point, and add the dissolved gelatine,
the eggs and sugar. and let 1t thicken,
but do not let it boil. Remove from
the fire, heat occasionally until perfect
ly cold. Then stir in the whites OF the
four eggs, which have been beaten to
a stifr froth. flavor with vanilla and set
on the ice to cool
MarEhmaIlow Cream.
Here is a very delicious and attractive
dessert. Buy half a pound OF fresh
marshmallows and cut into pieces about
a quarter OF an inch square. Have ready
a third Of a pound Of nut meats, almonds,
pecans, and English walnuts, ground in
a meat grinder. Mix these with the
marshmallows, blending them by stirring
in lightly the white OF one egg whipped
to a stifr froth. Have ready a rather
shallow cut glass bowl Put a layer of
the marshmallow mixture first, then
one OF Malaga grapes, seeded, another
layer of the marshmallows and nuts, and
finally sprinkling Of shredded pineap-
ple-the canned is best-or Maraschino
cherries, cut fine Chill in .theIi box
and serve with whipped cream, the lat
ter in a separate bowl.
BavarInn Cream.
Take the yolks Of six eggs and beat
them well in a deep bowl. Add three
ounces of grated chocolate, a quarter Of
a pound of sugar and one pint OF rich
cream. Put these ingredients in q double
boiler and stir one way only until 1t
thickens Do not let IL boil or II will
be sure to curdle. Strain this into a
bowl. Take another pint Of cream and
beat until very thick and stir into 1t
an ounce and a half Of dissolved gel
atine. Mix this with the chocolate
cream. very lightly, and pour into a mold
which has been rinsed with ice cold
water. Put on ice to harden. This is q
delicious dessert
Copyright, isl4l
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27

'aThe suggestion that feminine styles in
clothing will suffer because Of the Eu-
ropean war, which has called from Paris
most Of the heads Of dressmaking firms
and rendered trade stagnant strikes me
as most ridiculous"
This statement came from Julian FL
tinge, the star Of THE Crinoline Girl, ."
BY way Of preface to some remarks about
feminine fashions and the general capa-
bility Of American women
'On the contrary" continued Mr.. FL
tinge, I think the European war and
the resultant cutting of of the supply Of
Partisan gowns and lingerie will give
American designers Of feminine wearing
apparel the opportunity they have long
needed-the opportunity to rely solely
upon themselves and to show what they
are really capable Of doing.
II have travelled about this country a
good deal during the past few years and
l have come to the conclusion that an
American thrown on his own resources
usually arises to the occasion All the
papers now say that We shall have 10
look on this side Of the Atlantic for our
feminine STYLES now that war-stricken
France is unable to supply them. Well
and good. Ny prediction is that America
will now ADOPT a style all her own, and
that by the time the war Is over poOT
Paris will find that she has lost control
Of women's styles forever.
so far as / am personally concerned,
I have never been bothered by the Pa
risian styles one way or the other. l
nave always designed my own costumes.
[ give as much attention to that phase of
my work as to any other, and outsiders
have complimented me upon my designs
and nv color schemes.
Now, IL a mere man can work these
details out, why cannot women do, them
much better? OF course, I realize that
many of the leading Partisan designers
are men, but they have always had the
advice and counsel Of women, for, after
all, women finally decide what kind of
clothes they are to wear. II the French
women can do it, why not the American
women?
at is my idea that the American de-
signers should develop a style all their
own. American women are unlike the
women Of Europe in figure and carriage,
They are more athletic and at the same
time more graceful They walk better
than any other women in the world and
carry their clothes better. A famous
critic of women once made the remark
that the Englishwoman walks with her
knees, whereas the American woman
swings free from the hips. The walk of
the Frenchwoman is adapted to the
drawing-room, but not to the street. Nor
do Frenchwomen or Englishwomen COM
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $500 1t 9 Fairlawn-BROTHERS. Oscar
c jr to Thos D Mudd so covenants 81
So 1894 II 45 blk Il BrightwOOd PIX
BARNES E!SII Robt u i ct y gT (, Alice G to
(S1O Kennedy st nwl R
Celynda Werner Ford so
So loSs Its 100 & lOl-GALLIHER. VIM c
ct ux Ethel D & Geo W HuEuely ct ux
Mabel to Julius F Litzau SO tr
Cd st bet 18th & 18th sts SCI 40
GORDON. Fulton r ct ux Cora A to
Fred'k A Abbott & Anita NJ joint ten
ants S.s52 Is covenants
So 2S43 1t IS blk 81 Col Hts-HANE. Geo
F ct uN Gertrude E to May Morrison
SO covenants & tr
C323S 18th st nw) a
Adolph Feldvoss trs to Geo o Burkley
ct ux Mary A joint tenants so
Of st bet 18th & 18th sts mel .
So So 1t 34-HOwENSTEIN. II r ct ux
Carolyn to David Scheer ct uN Frances
joint tenants SO 81
So 5S09 It 50 Chichester-LYONS. Eliza to
Bessie r Anderson so
Is Of Morris I'd, w Of Morris st se)
L Barnes SO tr
Cd st bet 18th & nth sts SCI Il
So 4239 Il Is Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara
A to Adolph A Major ct ux Pearl S4i
IN Of Randolph. W of 24th st ne) q
So 2SS5 It SO blk 3 Mt Pl-METCALF,
Mary Alice to Chas A Davis so
(Fairmont st bet Ga & Sherman ayes nwl
So 500 Its to 10, II to 81 Hunters Hts
OGDEN, Jasper d ct ux Susie c to'Chas
Is of Morris I'd. W of Morris st SCI 81
So 2s29 II 81 blk "A Holmsad Manor
SHINING, Mary NJ to Margaret 3
Stinzing & Clementina A r joint ten
ants SO covenants
| C3511 Otis st nw) Il
So 2C6 1t 21S-SELECAIAN, Helon ct
vir VIM R to Harriet H Beason & Ara
bella L joint tenants SO .,
50 $50 II 5ls Mt PI-SAMUELs. Preston
CsIs1 Mt PI st nw) g
| So $50 Il 81 Hampton Pk-THE NUM-
/ CIPAL REALTY co to Mary Fantroy
| CN Of NJ st. f of Browning Pl mel 20
| So 100 ut Il 43-TEBBS, a Sidney TO mos
Reeves so =,
\ CM st near Sd st nwl :, %
Chas G to Alex L Mattson SO covenants
| CBrandywine st bet 18th & 6th SITS SCI ~
| Su ls2 sub 1t 65-WALkER, Robt F et uN
! Frances L. VIM 7 Walker ct ux Mary
I Jas NJ, Irving ct ux Marguerite G
| Walker Mary A Norris & Cora L Hum
phrey to Edw Walker $4,000
- " 40 80 sub I' II 6iZwALKER. Robt F ct ux
Frances L, VIM 7 ct ux Mary S, Edw c
et ux Lucy f, Jas NJ Irving S ct uX
Marguerite G to Mary A Norris & Cora
L Humphrey $5,4O0
I C627 Md ave sw) 81
| So $50 east ut 1t blk % North Grds Col
Univ-wHITE. Enoch L ct uN Rosa NJ
to VIM & Pauline Richards joint
! tenants $40
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
TO OBSERVE DISTRICTS BIRTH,
Board of Trade Takes Steps to ceIe-
brate I25fh AnnfycrSnrx

That the 18th anniversary of the found
ing OF the District Of Columbia NAV be
properly observed, the executive COM
mittee Of the Board OF Trade at Its reaSI-
lar meeting yesterday, authorized Presi-
dent Rudolph. Of that organization. to
appoint special committee to confer
with other trade bodies of Washington
for such a celebration. The District will
be century and a quarter old on July
10 next, and il the celebration arrange
ments are agreed upon and carried out
II will be the first time in the Districts
history that its anniversary has been on
cially observed.
The executive committee also elected
ten new members into the organization
yesterday, bringing its membership close
to the twelve hundred mark. The new
members are Joseph A Burkart, H.
Ralph Burton, Mason n. Richardson, B.
Emmert German. c. Albert White Her
bert V. Hunt, w1ftiam H Waters, John
Schmitz. W. l. Lembkey and Benjamin
b Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27

Players. bought a beautiful home near
the Brooklyn studio. shortly after his re-
turn from the trip around the world. On
the end Of the plot there was garage,
therefore he then bought an automobile.
But the automobile was just a little bit
too big for the pathway leading along the
side of the house. For several months
there was much trouble. Costello. in the
meantime. proceeding to love his automo-
bile and hate the house, for the house
scratched up the machine in terrible man
ner Finally he had a bright idea. He
gave the house to his wife. telling her
that as it was her house. she would have
to pay him for all damage done to his
car. She retaliated by charging him rent
for the house. as Costello, as the head Of
the family. was the natural rent payer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
MARRIAGE AT Il LEGAL.
Justice Mccoy Dismisses AnnuIment
Petition of Girls Mother.

The marriage Of a girl fourteen years
old in the District is not invalid, although
the marriage license was obtained by mis-
representations as to age. justice Mccoy.
Of the District Supreme Court, ruled yes
terday. The Justice accordingly dismissed
the petition Of Mrs. Lucy Young for an
nulment Of the marriage Of her daughter
Agnes, who was only fourteen when she
was wed.
Section 12S5 Of the code provides, the
court pointed out. that a marriage may
be annulled when either OF the parties is
under the age Of consent. which is sixteen
for males and fourteen for females.
Prosecution for perjury is the only pen
atty for misrepresenting age in such
cases, the court held
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
To Melt Paramn.

Take a large empty tomato can OF
any other large can; cut it of from the
top all around about two inches from
the bottom with a can opener. 1t is
large enough for any jar and deep
enough to paraffin a little way past
the cover of the jar If there is enough
parafin in when melted to fill can g.
full. It can be put right on the stove
and the parafin melts very quickly.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
Peeling Onions.

II housekeepers wish to avoid shedding
their annual tears in the preparation of
onions and peppers for the fall relishes
and pickles, air of closefitting automo-
bile glasses will be found eficacious. A
suitable pair Of ordinary glass, surround
ed by soft leather. may be purchased for
% cents
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
Boiling Fruit.

1t is not generally known that boiling
fruit for some time and skimming IL well
without the sugar and without covering
the pan is a very economical and ex-
cellent way, because the bulk of the
scum rises from the fruit and not from
the sugar, II the latter Is good.