davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Nine. Ali-Kuli Khan. wife of the Per-
sian charge d'affaires. has just arrived
in San Francisco. where the Persian
Embassy is to be maintained through
out the summer. Mime. Khan was before
her marriage. ten years ago. the beau
tiful Miss Florence Breed, Of Boston.
and is known as one of the most popu-
lar hostesses in diplomatic circles here.
THE marriage of this fair blue-eyed
girl of a new country to a nobleman of
an ancient race" says the New York
Press recently, was one that interested
all the world. 1t has bound the East
and the West In union that has
proved ideal Indeed. the young wife is
today in tastes and manners more of a
Persian lady than an American. al
though she has lost neither her loyalty
nor her love of her native land. But 1t
Is obvious that the romance and poetry.
the idealism and philosophy Of the land
exquisite woman. whose charm has won
for her a personal title. Mora-ven-es.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
A Cretonne Dresser.

All sorts of charming bedroom furnish
ings are made with white enameled wood
and POWERED cretonne. and to the list of
screens. window boxes, hat box recep-
tacles. and SO on. has been added the
cretonne dresser. which viii be ideal for
cretonne furnished country bedroom.
The foundation Is of white enameIed
wood about as high and broad as an ordi.
nary good sized bureau Of the type which
has long glass and sides with small
drawers which rise about the center sec
tons The drawers are cretonne- covered
boxes. which slide easily In and out when
brass handles are pulled. There are two
small drawers at each side for gloves,
wells. handkerchiefs and other belonRings.
and two long. deep drawers Tor cretonne-
covered boxes) for blouses and lingerie
below. The best part Of the dresser is its
triple mirror. framed In white enamel
From the tall mirror in the center, in
which almost the whole costume can BE-
seen at once. two smaller mirrors spring
out even with top Of the small drawer
sections. These smaller mirrors swing
on hinges and may be moved 20 that ev-
cry angle Of the head and hat or the
couture and neckwear may be carefully
scrutini1ed.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Sultaneh. meaning THE I.ife-g iver Of
the Empire" from his majesty Sultan
Ahmed Shah. The Persian government
was 50 pleased with Madame that she
received the decoration of the Afab tthe
SUM. the biggest ladies' decoration in
Persia. Besides this a magnificent ring
was bestowed upon her. Madame was
charmed with his majesty, the young
King, whom she describes as brilliant.
tactful. and handsome. dignified and
most impressive and kingly in manner,
and very progressive in his ideas and
points Of view.
Mira and Mime. Ali-Kuli Khan have
three charming Children son and two
little daughters. The eldest, the Swear
old son. Is Rahim Khan. whose name
has the impressive meaning, The
Servant of God the Merciful One" He
speaks fluently Persian, English. and
French: he is true lover of horses and
an excellent rider. and is quite Ameri-
can. besides. in his love of outdoor
sports and games.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
A Mothers Interest in Her Children

HIS real Mothers Club for the benefit of everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training eduea-
ton, clothing for the children Write Aunt Chaty of problems
which vexins and she will advise and help of
them Write to her, too Of of methods you have
childish feet that through the Mothers your experience may be of
benefit other mothers who tangled the web pepexv
you have so happily unraveled.
Cooperation the of any business: why not in
the business of motherhood that highest hottest calling which always
has been and always will be of glory matter what
other of usefulness may opened to herr Address Mrs
Charity Brush, of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

At recent meeting OF the Yearly
Meeting of Friends in New York
the Montessori method OF teaching
children was especially commended
One OF the Quaker speakers spoke
OF this new Italian method As being
in line with the quiet simple life
and well adapted TO be practical in
Friends families" Isn't it interest
ing TO note how these quiet peace
loving folk who avoid the worlds
hurly-burly usually ara in the front
ranks Of progress: They were among
the first organizations to give women
an equal place with men in their
meetings and the movement for high
er education for women was enor-
mously fostered by this body.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

will at once notice any falling Off in
his physical condition.
But it is not of your interest in YOUR
child's physical well-being only that
intended to speak when l began this tall,
you are even more responsible for his
happiness and his spiritual growth than
YOU are fer his bodily welfare. The souJ
Of little child is very tender plant
dear p1others, and 1t is. oh. so easy. to
oruise II unthinkingly and by careless
handling.
Here is letter had some month";
ago from heart-broken mother which 7
want to use as plea to some other
mother to take real interest in all the
small doings of her little ones. That
mother has since rejoined her little
daughter in the other world, and. let us
hope. is able to give her child there that
love and companionship of which her re-
morseful agony showed her. too late for
this world. the untold value
Dear Aunt chatty-I am n broken
hearted mother. My little Barbara died
Just month ago today. and do not see
how / can go on living Other mother.
have lost their children and seemed to
get over 1t after time: but oh. Aunt
Chatty. I never can. They have the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that they had given
the fullness of love to theirs. But as I
sit alone here in my quiet house. listen
ing and longing for the sound of that
sweet. prattl!nG voice | shall never hear
again. realize that was a bad mother
How often my little one would plead.
Let me help mamma and I would push
her away impatiently and bid her. Run
away. l am too busy to be bothered by
YOU. l feel like shrieking to all the
mothers in the world Let the little
fingers tumble, Let the little feet trip,
But don't refuse to let your babies help.
or think they are helping you when they
ask to-
And 1 never listened to the little tales
she tried to tell be. because l thought I
was too busy to take any interest In any
thing except keeping her clothed and fed.
see now how I sinned against my baby,
but am being punished for it,"
There is more of the letter, but that
is enough to show you the sorrow
which may be yours. too. IL you fail
In the spiritual guardianship of your
children.
The best you can give these prec-
ious human plants is none too good.
All their little plays. every book they
read. all their friends. should be yours.
too. If you can possibly find or take
the time to give to these things And
would 1t not be better to let some of
the housekeeping go. to do less sew
ing. spend that much more time with
the children? Do you know. j think |
1t was these spiritual things which
mothers cat give to their children
that Jesus meant when He said of
Mary. She hath chosen the better
part"
The responsibility is yours. dear
mothers. and you know that respon-
sibility IS opportunity: yours. there
fore, Is thu opportunity to take such |
inteTARt In all that In
children that they will soon learn to
come to you with their perplexities, |
their problems. their SORROWS, ana, |
when they are older. their love affairs. |
too. What better opportunity than
that could you have to rear them and |
guide them to the best they can be-
come in this world? |
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
If YOU WANTED A JOB.

She was 90 ana, Tor the nrSt time
in her life, she was looking for work.
Fortune had been kind to her for
many years until six months ago the
death of her husband deprived her of
the companionship which nothing
could replace and few months later
reyerses in business, stock that did
not paw dividends and real estate that
merely ate up taxes brought her to
the realization that she was practi-
cally pcnniless. In her own home she
had had servants and carriages, many
friends and wide reputation for her
charities To seek work there was to
her out OF the question. Pride some
how wouldn't permit it If at 20 she
must adopt I new role, must learn
to come on the stage to new one
TO the,cue possibly of the maid in
stead of the mistress-she wanted to
start out where she was not known.
Most OF all she wanted to avoid the
charity OF her former friends.
So she came to Washington and,
as ono might suppose, at this time OF
wear Washington offered no field OF
employment for her. She had not
realized that the Capital in Decem-
Der is quite different from the Capt.
tai in juno or July. She was wom-
an of unusual ability OF the kind that
makes home a pleasant place to be.
For such a mother or for such a i
wife in his old age a man would have
made many sacrifices; but in this
busy-work -a-day world there was lit
tie demand for the sort of things she |
could do. The very seclusion and re-
fncment which had added to her
charm in her days of happiness made |
her less fit to take up her place among
those who work for living.
This quiet, little woman called at
the Office OF the Woman's Herald to !
ask for little advice in this problem,
which she had encountered for the
first time in her life, of finding work.
SO far no opportunities had pre-
scntcd themselves.
yet. know there arc dozen
things could do to make a good liv-
ing" she said 81 can make invalids'
dishes. | can take care of the sick"
and there she recalled the hours and
days she had spent nursing the mem
bcrs OF her own family with greater
devotion than any hospital nurse
could have done it. Il can make
dainty sandwiches for teas" She
had always done this sort of thing
when she had given large entertain
ments herself. Il can arrange bou-
quets and | can pack fruit. think
that on some of the great fruit farms
OF the West they would appreciate
me for could certainly pack peaches
and apples very attractivcly for the
market" i
There was little good advice and
little that could be done save TO hope
that before long she would have
found place where her services
would be appreciated
But what would YOU do, or what
would your daughter do-you who
arc happy in the protection OF your
own homc-if you had suddenly to
support YOURSELF
Why don't you begin now. while
you have leisure, to st yourself for
the possible emergency? 1t is the
one sort OF investment that no man
and no bad timcs-can take from !!
you. a
I
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
TOMORROW'S MENU.

That I may reach that happy time,
The Kindly gods pray
For are not duck and peas in prime
Upon tie Last Of Mayf -ThackeY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Cream.
Scrambled Esss and Chicken Gibaesa
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Potato s .Ss Coined e sss.; Bread.
Data soufhe.
RaH Duea. Roast Potsto..
Froeen Cheese Salad.
stawberfies.
Scrambled eggs and chicken giblets-
Chop cooked chicken giblets very fine
being. careful to take out all tough or
stringy parts. Break fresh eggs in a but
tered pan. add the chopped siblets and
scramble.
Date soume-Beat the whites Of four
eggs stiff and add = quarter Of Q cupful
of sugar. q pinch Of salt. and three tea
spoonfuls Of lemon juice. Then add date
puree, made by simmering half . pound
OF dates In half . cupful Of water until
they ane very soft, and then rubbing
them through . wire sieve. Nix lightly
and bake In . buttered baking dish for
about half an hour. Serve hot or cold
with cream.
Frozen cheese salad-Aoisten cake Of
cream cheese with cream, and season
with paprfka and salt Add . little finely
minced parsley and rub all thoroughly
together Pack into tiny cake TINS. one
for each person. put in .. covered tin
dish or box. and pack In sAlt and ice
for three hours. Serve each cheese mould
on whirs iettucs leaf with French
dressing.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Gloves Are Different.

A style feature in gloves which is rapid
ly increasing in Importance is the two
tone embroidery effect. which is shown in
a variety Of strikitgly smart forms. The
note Of contrast. however. il ever present
both in the fabric novelties for summer
and in the kid and lamb effects for fall
Sometimes II takes the form of contrast
ing cores with lacings: again IT is used
az Q strap and button decoration to simu-
late the military idea. still again 1t ap-
pears In an elaborate hem decoration.
Black and white combinations are su-
preme. There are>some very clever ef-
fects. however. in tan shades combined
with black.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Mrs. 8. D. writes: Would you ad-
wise very heavy underwear for the
children? I put wooden union suits
on my little boy last winter and he
hade one hard cold after another.
Some one said it was the heavy
clothes"
believe We all take cold more
easily from getting overheated than
from other causes. The ifght-weight
cotton and wool mixtures, or, il you
can AFFORD it. silk and wool. undergar-
ments are more healthful. Then you
can regulate tho outer clothing ac-
cording TO the weather.
Mrs. F. A. writes: "One of my
friends wants to give a party for her
little girl next month and wants It
at night She will invite my little
girls. Would you let them go-
do not believe in children's night
parties. Every child should 20 to bed
with the chickens. Let tho children
have all the parties they want, but
have them in the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Nearly 1000 women have en-
rolled in female police force in
Italy. They will wear uniforms and
will be thoroughly trained physi-
cally and mentally for their new
duties. And yet progressive America
makes stir over one policewoman
here and there and holds her hands
up in horror At the idea OF having
women on the force even Nhcn it is
proved that the policewomap fills a
much felt need.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Evening frocks In the main are
short and full and made of lace or
net on taffeta or faille or chiffon. with
occasional handsome brocades. the sill
fver designs or tanstas q faille being
still in high fevo1.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Answers to Correspondents.

all questions relating to her department
a. promptly as possible. A. Il viii not
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Pinks. white and mauvs or orchid
tones are repeated more frequently
than any other evening shades and
sscent silkA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

A very modish wrap that Is smart,
ardine, or any other Of the materials
now in vogue. To reproduce II re.
quires . "a yards 54-inch material. The
skirt of plain serge calls for 3 IA yards
44-inch fabric.
Pictorial Review Coat No. 5sls. Sizes,
IL to 20 years. Price, Is cents. Skirt
No. $50. Sizes. II to 20 years. Price,
Is cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
-IBEL LAW Is NOW
AGlTATING AUSTRALIA
-ar .osnlns loysnAl sessIA1 .s.sso wIssl

San Francisco, July t0.-Ofticers
were elected. sydney Australia, was
recommended as the place for the
next convention and censorship, ubel
laws, judicial powers. and the war =
influence on newspapers were dls-
cussed today at the closing session OF
the International Press congress at
the Panama Pacific exposition
Resolutions We're adopted requesi.
ing the president to appoint COM
mittee of seven to draft changes IN
laws relating 20 libel constructive
contempt and the power of the Judi-
ciary to send neWspapermen to Jai
without hearing or jury trial anu
urging press and editorial associations
10 use their influence to better eondi-
tlons along these lines
Walter Williams director u the
school of journalism of University ul
Missouri. was elected president of the
congress. A. K Ford Of ottawa. ont,
secretary and treasurer; and Y. r. Be
teta Guatemala City, Guatemala Cap
tain j. w Neisigh, sydney Australia,
Robert Bell, Ashburton New Zealand
Is. Sugimura. Tokyo Japan. and Her
man Schoop, Berne Switzerland
members OF the executive committee.
Two vice presidents were elected from
each of the thirty-four countries in
cluded in the congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
.ECCLES CASE
REACHES EXPERT
WITNESS STAGE
Handwriting Sharp Who TeSti-
fled in Leo M, Frank Trial
Brought From New York to
Impeach Mrs. GeddeS,

10y moRHiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAGEn wiRel
ogden Utah. Judy l0. Albert S.
Osborn of New York qualified today
as handwriting expert 10 the case
of Albert Geddes or Eccles AGAINST the
David Eccles estate, through which
the 1G-year old son of Mrs Margaret
Goddes of Salt Lake city is attempt
ing 90 prove that he IS son OF David
Eccles by a plural marriage and that
he is entitled to one-thrty -third of
the milionaires estate The defense
said that the heirs of David Eccles
viii endeavor to prove by the expert
that Mrs. Geddes wrote letters To the
ogden financier in which appeals for
aid were made, She having denied
nearly a hundred letters, and ques-
tions asked i'm the qualifying of the
witness showed that psychological re-
search viii be included. Osborn testi-
fled that he made an examination OF
the Leo NJ Frank case letters from a
psychological standpoint and reported
his findings to Governor Slaton ana
the Georgia board of pardous.
Mrs. Bertha M Eccles first VIE ol
David Eccles. testified today in con-
tradietion of George +. Gibbs sere-
tarv of the first presidency OF the
Mormon church. as TO details of the
conversation between herself anu
Gibbs when he informed her that
David Eccles had said Albert Geddes
or Eccles was Ills son She said she
had never told Secretary Gibbs thal
,.t,g. ..,,..,,a,.ted Tat{d gfrtos WAS the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
SEARCH FOR BANDITS
PROVES FRUITLESS

Livingston Mont. July Search
continued an day without avail i'm Vel
lowstone park for the two bandits who
held up and robbed five coaches car
rying approXimateh fifty tourists yes
terday. The company of United States
soldiers stationed an the park were
Instructed to continue the hunt and
search each camp in the government
reservation which contains $3.50
square miles
The soldiers reported TO Cot H. NJ.
Brett. superintendent of the park,
they we're unable to obtain trace Of
the bandits in the west and northwest
Of the zone Of the hold-up near the
junction of the Gibbon and Fire Hole
rivers. Colonel Brett has not yet re-
ceivCd list Of the bandits victims
and their losses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
CARTRIDGE ADDRESSED
TO THE WHITE HOUSE

B0ItInOfe. Md4 july TV-"N 1nHI
paper wrapped and cotton-padded
package was found by policeman
under the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
bridge here today ON the wrapper
Was written White House Washing
ton. h. G.. explosive Upon exam
nation it proved 10 be cartridge
about six inches long. apparently oi
the kind used In machine guns About
the cartridge was wrapped fine fla
mput Of copper wire
The police believe it 70 De the work
Of a crank or joker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
DOUGLAS CLAIMS FOOD
IS NOT IN DEMAND
Vera Cruz Is Not Hungry,
Whatever May Be Condi-
tionS in Other Parts of War
torn Republic,
. = . . . . . . go ? . : :
CARRANZA FORCES
OCCUPY MENICO CITY

Washington July TO. - Gen g
Pablo Gonzales has occupied Q
Mexico City according to mfor- e
nation given by Carranza Off g
cials to American consular Off ,
GERS at Vera Cruz tonight q
No details We're given in the 9
messages which reached here late g
tonight, but the advices were re- 4.
garded as probably correct as the :
Carranza forces had been report :
ed earlier i'm the day as i'm the E
outside districts of the city itself +.
Whether amy fighting took place :
In the streets or the Hapata forces =
had evacuated was not stated.
. . =. &. . &. s. 90 3 . e {: &.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
CHlCAG0'S CARPENTER
STRIKE is SETTLED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHrl
Chicago. July l0.--The settlement
of the carpenters strike carrying
with it the rc-opening Of building ma
terial plants employing 10000 per
sons which was brought about by q
compromise today is expected to re-
suit in building boom Ia Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11


Communication Difficult
Telegraphic communication with
Mexico city was still cut off today and
the state department was without in
formation as to the situation within
the Zapata lines or as TO the extent OF
the fighting that is taking place.
The fan OF MouCloya, in the state OF
Coahula, was reported tonight by the
Carranza agency which said its dis
patches Feported the villa defenders
had been routed after a pitched bat
tie An advance against Piedras Me-
sras was i'm progress, the statement
said, and there was a panic in the
city. 1t was said a Villa force Of 200
had been captured at Barroteran.
Charles A. Douglas of this city le-
gal adviser TO General Carranza, who
is now i'm Vera cruz, tolcgraphed the
Carranza agency here that after am
investigation ho had sent Secretary
Lansing Il statement of facts In the
interest of truth as TO the food Sit
uaton
Rood Not Needed in Vera Cruz.
I'm Vera Cruz, he said, there was no
disposition to obstruet the work Of
the Ecd Cross. but there is a feeling
mat its work is not needed in the
city. however great it's needs may be
elsewhere In Vera Cruz demand for
laEor exceeds the supply he ADDS, ana
wages are good.
The government Of Vera Cruz, re-
ports Mr. Douglas. lis now and has
been for some time selling foodstufts
al half the regular price to those
able to pay and making free disui-
bUfiOn to tbosp unable to pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

On the law OF the case, she Ameri-
can position was held by officials 10
be absolutely impregnable because II
was founded on the Well recognized
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
Autos by carloads.

That Abbeville and the surrounding
country is progressing and that
there is plenty of ready money at
hand is clearly demonstrated in
fact that automobiles are now COM
ing in by the carloads Besides sew
eral other makes of automobiles
coming one by one, Mr.. Dubus, of
the Vermillion Garage, Monday
delivered seven Ford automobiles.
The buyers of this lot were Mr.. w.
S. Hayes, of the Pell Nell store;
DIR. H.G. Edwards. one of Kap-
lans leading physicians; Mr.. Alex.
Langlinais, prosperous merchant
of Cow Island; Mr.. J. E. Nettles.
of the Merchants Wholesale Groc-
cry Co., Mr.. John Laporte, of the
Stauffer-Godchaux Co., Mr.. O. G..
Guidry, and Mr.. Octave Hebert.
one of retired citizens.
Mr.. Dubns has several others or
dered already and some are on their
way here.