davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Gz6Gn.u&
1215 F St to l214lS G 81.

ing her like a cloud. falling over her
face and forming an unusually long
train of tulle. which was carried BY
her two young sisters, the Misses
Nancy and Burks Yuille. The veil was
caught close to the couture by q cir
clet Of orange blossoms. The skirt
was short length and veiled In chif-
fon. She carried a large bouquet of
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs A ]. Drexel Biddle. jr.. was ma
tron of honor, and Miss Melissa Yuiile
was her sisters maid of honor. They
were gowned alike IN short-length cos
tunes of orchid-colored taffeta, veiled
with old blue tulle. caught up with bows
of silver. Their hats were orchid-colored
tulle, with wide, fiat brins and encircled
with a band Of silver. Their slippers and
hose were orchid-colored. They carried
arm bouquets Of pink snapdragons and
columbine-
The young Misses Nancy and Burks
Yuille were In old blue velvet. their COS
tunes fashioned to represent a page, with
white tulle cuffs and collar. and small
blue velvet hats edged with silver. They
wore their hair short and curied and
looked as though they had stepped from
the canvas OF an old master.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke was best man. and
the ushers were Messrs. Philip o. MiHs,
A J. Drexel Biddle. IT.. James A Blair,
jr.. George B. Glaenzer, Theodore 8. Wat
son, Walbridge s. Taft. Theodore P.
Dixon and ]. Steele Sturgis. Of Chicago,
a brother Of the bridegroom
The reception which followed at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club was q large
one The rooms were festooned with
oak leaves and varicolored chrysanthe-
congratulations OF their relatives and
friends near a big log fireplace. A buffet
collation. was served and there was dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis left later on their
honeymoon They will reside at "A East
Sixtieth street on their return 70 town.
The bride Is the second OF the bridal
attendants at the Duke-Biddle wedding
in Philadelphia last spring to wed, the
married Mr.. oliver E Cromwell, son OF
Mrs. E. T. stotesbury.
Among those at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin n. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Dula, Mr.. and Mrs, c.
c. Dula- Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston P. Satterwhiye. Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Fuller. Mrs Cyrif Dug
more. Miss Florence Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Helm. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs William
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton W. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend Horner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Gould. Mrs. Edward Kane,
Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin p Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jungbluth. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Heller. Gen. and Mrs Edward r.
Meany. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Horan. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Evans. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Wiggin.
. N.
her Virginia estate. accompanied by her
son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. s.
NJ. Allen. They are located At the Shore
ham
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
A Woman's Court.

California has a court composed en-
tirely OF women. This is probably the
first OF its kind in the United States.
The cases which this court will con-
slider will he those affecting children.
The Judge, the clerk, the bailiff and
the reporter are all women. It seems
so very reasonable that the misde-
meanors of children should be the spe-
cia1 province of a woman's court. It
Is generally recognized that children
are the natural care of women and
an over-fathered court is worse pos
siblY than an eYer-fathered home.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
MEDICAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Physicians from Virginia and Dis
trict Hold Session.

Important problems facing physicians
were discussed by the Medical Society
of Northern Virginia and the District 0t
Columbia at the Hotel Gordon Wednes-
day.
Among those who took part in the dis
cussions were Drs. T. A Williams, Rich
ard Mason, W. d. Huntington. Llwellyn
Powell, c. A. Simpson, Samuel w
Maphis. William T. Davis, William c.
Orr. Noble p. Barnes. +. NJ. Brooks,
A. 1. StaveIy, ]. E. Knight Robert Y.
Sullivan, John Gibson, r. A Hooe. Ed
ward Copeland. Harry II. Rer. and w.
A. Griffith.
The officers of the organization are:
Dr. S. B. Moore, president: DR.. ]. B.
Nichols. first vice president; DIR. g. r.
Cottingham, second vice president; DR..
Thomas A. Groover. recording secretary:
DR.. Joseph d. Rogers. corresponding sec
retary, and DR.. William I. Robey, treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
FRANCE REGAINING POIsE.
o. 8. omciaI Says Nation Is Recov
erinnE Industrial Balance.

France rapidly Is recovering Her in
dustrial poise, and where a year ago
her employees and factories were work
ing on one-third time. they are now run
ming on two-thirds time. This is the
assertion made by DIR. Charles W. VedItz,
United States commercial attache in
Paris and Madrid. who is in Washington
to confer with the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Women have helped the situation
greatly. said DR.. veditz, and have taken
the places OF men on the subways. tram
ways and even on elevators. Some Of the
Industries which formerly employed only
men are now run entirely by women
employees.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
SEEKS TRADE OPINIONS.
Commerce Body Would Know Eject
on Business After War.

A referendum Of the principal trade
bodies Of the country has been sent out
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States that has for its object
the solving of some Of the economic
problems which will affect American
business after the war In Europe fs ended
A special committee, of which John
Joy Edison Is O member. was requested
to assist in the preparation of the
document after the referendum was
ordered.
The purpose Of the referendum 10 to
ascertain the opinion of the various trade
bodies throughout the country and not
to obtain the approval Of the recon-
mendations of the special committee
voiced in the subject
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
MORE AUTO 'ISLANDS" PLANNED.

Parking Reservations Mapped 0ut
Along Pennsylvania Avenue.
Automobile 'islands'' have been mapped
of In Pennsylvania avenue from Seventh
to Fifteenth streets northwest. Wash
ington is one of the first cities to test
the ''center parking plan as the solu-
ton to the question Of congestion Of We
hicles in the business section.
The plan has been In force in New
York avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets for several months.
The Islands" are laid on close to the
car tracks, and the moving traffic passes
In the open space left near the curb.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Woodfield, Ohio, Nov. Y--Their heads
blown on with a shotgun. John v. Rich
ards, a I2-year-old farmer. and his wife,
Rebecca, were found dead at their home
a few miles from here today. Howard
Richards, their 7-year-old son. tramped
four miles into town to tell of the
tragedy. Richards Is believed to thave
killed his wife and then committed SUD
ictdA
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

best man. Lieut. Ernest ID. NJ. whorter
and Lieut.. Francis Cogswell were ushers.
A reception and dancing followed.
The bride wore crepe meteor and tulle,
with a ven Of tulle. edged with tiny
seed pearls. She carried lilies Of the
valley and white orchids Miss Bispham
and Miss knight wore striking costumes
Of orchid colored tulle. trimmed with
silver and carried showers Of orchids
to match their costumes.
Senator Phelan, OF California, yes
terday Joined the Congressional con-
tingent at the Shoreham. where he
has taken an apartment
Mrs. Clarence A. Richards. wife Of
Lieut. Richards, U. s. N. and small
Richards mother. Mrs Royal B. Brad
ford. widow of Rear Admiral Bradford,
U. s. N.
Mai and Mrs. Lutz Wahl and Miss
Gretchen wahl have recently arrived In
Washington from Madison Barracks. n.
Y, and have taken the residence, 173s
Connecticut avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbons. Mr.
and Mrs S. c. Mead and Mr.. Benja-
MIN SlTOnB. are "tll-hnOWn We"
Workers who arrived at the shore
p...o5 ..u,.,,. c,,- s A.
TT Pohar+s 80 ,.,.i,trS, ps.ta- go -
n ar Esyiiaster an1
In Philadelphia
Miss Julia de Forest Cheney, daugh-
vi WIs Ln.,
70 caa St,,-,S a.. e, " VI, .a ".
p,.I,,. n. a. "a 20 -. oSs.nI,
nr1. ~ D. ~ rL,n U = - e.:
80 o4i.Io.1S
IT.. h-ida 10 .,,.,dSs ~, ho- ,,o,,r,,.,
-. " -" C1 G me- y
20 " Es.,aI. -. 80 -. -
TIa ,,sh-- - 49, IL -n..
ir Georse Dsy yv;Iij.r, H., 60.
Cheney Seelev ana I.ouI. RaiIav R1ancb1
"a "
NJ tIr,+ ,L. s,. <.
yaIa a.. 1aI; -, ssaaS % - -
NaJ c. phJ,ia Eaarr
and ~ the Iata yyiIIiar, uorr,, urnt
wbo was Sscrats-,, 90 a. Na,-,, :, o.
dert CarsoId.. SohJaa. 80 - NJ
iste- 10 Rnssis
Aftsr the carar,on,, ,ba-a
ception AT the boUsa ~ ,bs b-,ds.s
parents ~ West I,iShty-s,ytb go,
Mr and Mrz HINT ,EjII ill., a. p.oaS
Vile, n.
Mr.. E. D. Trowbridge. of Detroit.
arrived at the Shoreham vesterdav 70
Join Mrs. Trowbridee and their younr
son.
An attractive mid-November we'd
ding took place Wednesday afternoon
in St Mary's Church. at Scarborough
on-Hudson. when Miss Ellen YuiIIe,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Yuille. became the bride of Mr. Will
lam J. Sturgis, son of the Rev. Jo-
seph r. Sturgis. of Virginia. Bishop
Joseph Blunt Cheshire. of North Caro-
lima, performed the ceremony.
The picturesque little church nestles
on the side OF the hffls overlooking
the Hudson. and at the edge of the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

However, through the necessity of
stringent economy in the use of lights
and fuel, and also in an effort to
shorten the working day of the sales
folk the government in Germany is
taking steps toward 7 o'clock clos
ing. But the effort is likely to come
to naught because of the pressure
brought to bear by the merchants
who insist that it would be greatly
to the hindrance of trade.
MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
INDIAN BLANKET FOR WILSON.
Vice President Sends Wedding Gift
to Invite House.

Phoenix. AriI., Nov. 1a-vlce President
Thomas r. Marshall's wedding gift to
Mrs. Norman Gait and President Wilson.
a gorgeous Navajo Iidian blanet, was
sent East today.
1t was made at the Navajo reservation
In Northeastern Arizona
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
P0AHoNTAS SOCIETY MEETS.
Chapter Reports $500 Has Been
Raised for Memorial.

The Pocahontas Society yesterday held
its semi-monthly meeting In the Bellevue
Hotel. when routine matters Of business
were disposed of. The society was or
ganized In 1907 to raise monument to
the Indian princess on jamestown Island
II was planned to raise $4,000 for the
monument. Of which $500 has been sub
scribed.
The meeting yesterday was well at
tended. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
president of the chapter. presided A
report of the chapters activities win be
made to the national headquarters here
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN
WHEN DO You sHoPi

Most women are guided more by
their whim than by their judgment in
the matter of the time of day for
shopping. Especially is this so in
Christmas shopping when, like old
fashioned Quakers at meeting" we
most of US wait ''till the spirit moves
US" There is no denying the fact
that there are times when the pros
pect of shopping seems pleasant,
when it is a joy to exchange ones
ducats for the tempting things the
merchants offer and there are other
times when even the inveterate shop
per is bored immeasurably by the
procedure.
But as Christmas approaches re-
member that there are two sides to
the shop early" injunction. One is
to shop before the late December
rush begins and the other is to shop
early in the morning-before eleven
if possible.
Of course for the majority of woul-
en- shopping before eleven is practi-
cally an impossibility. Daily work
or imperative household duties make
the attempt impossible So if you
are fortunate enough to be able to
shop before no-n just for the effort
play the role of the early bird IN
your Christmas shopping.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
CONTROLS VIRGINIA ROAD.
Utilities Body Claims supervfsis
Over w. d o. ID. Railway.

Over w. q o. ID. Railway.
The Public Utilities Commission has
decided that the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway Company comes un-
der its Jurisdiction despite the fact that
more than 90 per cent Of the company's
tracks lie in Virginia. The remaining
per cent Of its tracks, about loo feet, are
located in Georgetown.
The decision was made In reply to a
request fled by the company October ].
in which arguments were set forth tend
ing 10 prove that the commission had
no jurisdiction over the line
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Only filtered air Is permitted to enter
a large German electric plant. which pro-
tects its machinery from dust with
cloth screens.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Peaches and cereal-Any left over
cereal may be packed into cups and
left to harden. Then the center should
be scooped out, and half a canned
peach put in, and covered with the
cereal. This should be chilled on the
ice over night.
Hazelnut cake-Nine ounces OF
flour "a pint of sifted -four, heapins
measure), four ounces OF butter, four
ounces of sugar. four ounces Of chop
ped hazelnuts, four eggs. teaspoonful
of vanilla, quarter teaspoonful of salt,
teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake
in shallow pan in medium oven and
when cold ice with boiled icing.
Brown gravy-Add a couple of ta-
blespoonfuls of brown caramel made
by burning sugar. to the gravy OF q
potroast to improve flavor and color.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19


hch velvet while lines sofned such neck finish
OF push
White
material the skirt 81 yards
4sinch cloth
Tsored with also shown pleasing model being
pleated
broadoth velvet ma kes
for the purpose
ss Sizes 80 to 40 inches bust
SO inches waist Price Is cents
JacketNo se6 Sizes 50 to A inches bust Price cents
No waist Price Is cents
Pictorial Review Patterns On Sale at
S.KANN, SONS GO.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Table
Silverware

Dinner Service.
Choice patterns IN Ster-
ling and Fine Silver Plated
Ware from silversmiths of
the first rank.
Knives. Forks. Spoons,
Servers for every use.
Meat PIatters.
Vegetable Dishes.
! Gravy Boats.
Tea Kettles.
Coffee Urns,
Tea Sets.
Serving Trays. Etc.
Vases. Fern Dishes. Flow
er Bowls. Center Pieces.
Candle Sticks. Etc. for
beautifyins the elegantly
appointed table.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Including August, the grand total OF
cargo that has passed through the Pan
anna canal is now more than 6, 10000 tons
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

In this country the time when there
is the biggest rush in the stores is
undoubtedly between II and o'clock
and between Ago o'clock and the clos
ing hour. But this does not hold true
the world over. In Germany, for in
stance, we are told the favorite shop
ping time is after dark, between 2
and 8 o'clock in the evening. The
reason for this is to be discovered
in the fact that working people find
this time most convenient and also,
no doubt, because the German house
wife finds it more difficult to leave
her home during the day time than
would be the case in this country,
German housewifely duties being
somewhat more exacting than are
ours in America. Besides, dinner is
such a variable factor in the Kaiser's
empire. One takes it any time be-
tween I and 4 o'clock, thus making
an early afternoon shopping tour
rather out of the question for the
woman of household tasks.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The true essentials of a feast are
,rt1y fun and feed."-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches and Cereal
Fish Cakes.
ParferhOuse Rolh
Coffee.
SUPPER OR LUNCHEON.
Shepherds Pie.
RollA
Boiled CuslArd.
Hazlenut Cake.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth.
Potroast Of Beef.
Brown Gr1vy.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
String Beans.
Lettuce Salad
Pumpkin Pie.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

The forest fires Of California last rear
numbered LEA
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Child Messenger Tells of Tragedy.

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell OF
Victory from the Jaws OF Defeat"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Senator Phelan, OF California, yes
terday Joined the Congressional con-
tingent at the Shoreham. where he
has taken an apartment
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

best man. Lieut.. Ernest ID. NJ. whorter
and Lieut. Francis Cogswell were ushers.
A reception and dancing followed.
The bride wore crepe meteor and tulle,
with a vel OF tulle. edged with tiny
seed pearls. She carried lilies Of the
valley and white orchids Miss Bispham
and Miss knight wore striking costumes
Of orchid colored tulle. trimmed with
silver and carried showers Of orchids
to match their costumes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbons. Mr.
and Mrs S. c. Mead and Mr.. Benja-
min Strong. jr-. are well-known New
Workers who arrived at the Shore
ham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Mrs. n. B. GiIpin has come In from
her Virginia estate. accompanied by her
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. s.
NJ. Allen. They are located At the Shore
ham,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Maj and Mrs. Lutz Wahl and Miss
Gretchen wahl have recently arrived In
Washington from Madison Barracks. N
Y, and have taken the residence, 173s
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Mrs. Clarence A. Richards. wife Of
Lieut. Richards, U. s. N. and small
son are spending the winter with Mrs
Richards mother. Mrs Royal B. Brad
ford. widow OF Rear Admiral Bradford.
u g N
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Passed Assistant Surgeon and Mrs. A
II. Roberts are visiting Paymaster and
Mrs. John d. Robnett at the navy yard
In Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Ants and TheirOwnCows

TT may surprise you to learn that
 ants keep cows; and. moreover, . that they milk them. Of course, If you saw one of them you wouldn't know it to be COW, for it doesn't look the least bit like a "bossy." + is an insect. called aphis. and looks something like mosquito. More than one of them are referred to as aphides.
 Milking time in an ant hill is a very interesting occasion. Here is an ant, thirsty for milk, and there is a "cow," let us suppose and see what happens.
 The ant has two little feelers which stand straight up on the front of his head. They are called antennae and are as useful to him as your arms are to you.
 Well, the ant strokes the COW with these little antennae, carefully and patiently. In little while the COW exudes tiny drop of moisture-or milk-which the ant drinks with great gusto. A remarkable fact about it all is that the aphis, or COW. doesn't in the least mind being milked. In fact. she rather likes it and stands very still. never kicking as so many real cows do.
 At certain periods the aphides lay white eggs" and the ants protect these eggs most carefully, keeping them in the dark places of their ant hill, for light destroys them.
 The ants are wonderful little crea- tures Beneath their hills are many, many rooms much larger in proportion to their size than our average rooms are in comparison to mans stature. In some of these rooms they store their eggs and in others they put away seeds and other food for winter use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Have you motto to guide you?
 On the 18th of May we commem- crate the birthday of one of our great American writers-Ralph Waldo Elm erson, who was born in 1903.
 Among the many wise things he said in his writings was this: Hitch your wagon to star"
 Why not make this your motto?
 Your wagon is your life. It should be filled with such ideals, that a star in heaven would not be too lofty a place to which to hitch it.
 Emerson, himself, had such ideals and his life was a motto in itself.
 Here are just a few words of hope and courage and inspiration of his that should be learned by heart:
 'The first wealth is health"
 There are twenty ways of going to point, and one is shortest: but set out at once on one"
 "Be content with little light. so it be your own"
 "A man should make life and na- ture happier to us, or he had better never been born"
 Be sure to read no mean books Consider what you have in the siaall- est chosen library" "So nigh is grandeur to our dust.
 So near is God to man,
 When duty whispers low. Thou
 must
 The youth replies. T cam"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

They also take good care to See that no harm comes to the eggs from which their cows will be matched.
 When night comes. the last ants to enter through the opening in the hill stop 1t up with earth. And to make sure of safety. they place several of their number on guard as sentries to give warning if an enemy approaches. If such a thing happen, out dart the soldier ants. the little fellows with big powerful jaws, and bravely attack the intruder.
 If you doubt an ants strength, just think of the size of the things you have often seen him carrying along the ground to his hill. Perhaps it is a crust. or big buzz; but often it is many times his own size and weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
'sHeldUb" 3n R Bicycle our

Don't care if I do,' the tramp as- scented with a smile. DO you kids know how long I have been wit'out bite to eat? Huh? Well, it's been seven days."
 Seven days?" exclaimed Ned, in credulously "Why, you'd be starved before"
 None O yer lip. kid! interrupted the tramp grossly, reaching for a ham sandwich with one hand and. hard boiled egg with the other. None O. your back talk. I said seven days didn't I, and that goes! Get me?"
 Neither of the boys made him any reply; but they watched him, fasci- mated, as he stuffed sandwich after sandwich into his mouth without even glance in their direction, much less word. And as he ate he seemed to get in better humor. Presently he had his fill so he stuffed what was left into his pockets.
 Kids don't need to eat but onct a day." he said with leering smile An I need dis in my business. Hey, you,"-meaning Hal-"Toss over that oeAS VI SueO ilttic SiOClQl CdheS you got in yer lap. Sweets is bad for lit- tie boys! Hurry up, kid, don't you hear me?"
 Say. look here" retorted spunky little Hal, Who do you think you are? Haven't you got any manners at all. We invited you to have some- thing to eat and" /
 Shut up! None O yer lip, kid." growled the tramp, half rising lazily Hand over them cakes or I'll come over and learn you something"
 ''You-you shut up yourself" snap ped out Hal.
 "Huh!-huh," exclaimed the tramp, as though he could scarcely believe his ears. Say" And, with an ugly look on his dirty face, he scram- bled quickly to his feet. Ned jumped up and reached for a large stone that was lying nearby.
 "Sit down You-sit-down!" com manded Hal, without so much as a Quaver in his voice.
 And the tramp sat down, too much more quickly than he had risen to his feet-for he found himself gaz- ing straight into a shining revolver in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

 and seven pears what would they amount to?"
 "A pain in my stomach" answered Bobby quickly.
 Lucy laughed out loud, and Laura tried to look stern.
 'What is the capital of Turkey?" asked Teacher.
 "T," answered Lucy.
 Bobby laughed this time.
 Bobby, do you know how to make Maltese cross?"
 "Yes ma'am," answered Bobby. That's fine,' said Laura. Pm glad to hear you so prompt with your answer. Go to the board and show us how you would make Maltese cross"
 ..Why. just pull her tail that's all." laughed Bobby
 Now. Lucy. can you tell me what an island is?"
 "Yes, Miss Laura-I mean Miss ocean,
 "A queer definition, but very ex- pressive. Now who can tell me what a mountain Is ?"
 "I can, teacher" said Bobby, rais- ing his hand frantically.
 That's fine. What is a mountain ?" "A wart on the face of the earth" !" Lucy burst into laughter. "You may stand in the corner for laughing. Miss" said Laura sharply. q won't" retorted Lucy. "I wouldn't either" drowned Bobby. Then" said the little school-ma' am throwing up her hands, T won't play.