davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

fit of French women and children and
/ Belgian refugees. Miss Marguerite
Caperton and Miss Margaret Perrin.
of this city. will represent England.
Miss Rhoda Mauntrer. Of this city. left
| during the week for Braddock Heights.
! Md. to spend tho summer months.
! Miss Gladys I.owcnberg. Of Norfolk.
Va. spent a few DAYS in the city during
the week, the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohner entertained on
| Thursday last at a luncheon party in
| honor of Miss Jennie Rice. Of Chicago
| Mr.. TruXton ReaIe and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome y. Bonaparte. of this city. were
guests at a luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. f. y. Dickerson. Of Monte Carlo
Monaco. at the Casino Plaza at Maria
gansett Pier. r. l.. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.
were among the guests at the brilliant
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott
Cameron gave at the Moorings. their
cottage at Southampton. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs r Behrend. Of this city
motored to Harpers Ferry last week.
where they will remain a short time be-
fore returning to their home in town.
Mr.. Isador Grosner. of Massachusetts
avenue. is spending the weekend in At
lantic City at his cottage there.
Mr.. Edwin Hahn has returned to his
home in Nalorama road after a short trip
in the North.
Mr. Joseph Loris-Melikof. first sec
rotary of the Russian EmbassS was
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs gave at
Hill Top Inn. Newport. in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Aston
Or. George Pouilef entertained at
Springs Va. for Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Yturbe. Mrs. Edgar Bright. Mrs. Archi-
bald NJ. McCrea. Nine. Christian Hauge
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross Todd. and Dr.
Robert \. Black.
Miss Sabina Rosenthal. of Philadelphia
house guest of Miss Hortense Byrlawski.
Miss Eugenia Lansburgh. of this city.
other points of interest on the Pacific
Coast.
nue. has returned to her home after a
short trip to New York
the lawn of her summer home at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

ton. have been Obliged to POSTPONE their
trip owing to an indispostion of Mrs
Marshall.
The Misses Brown. Of Twenty-ninth
and r streets are in the White Noun
tains, New Hampshire.
Miss Harrison. of Baltimore. is visiting
Mrs. Marbury.
Miss Frances Suter is spending two
weeks in New Hampshire.
Mrs. w r. Bowie. who with her little
son and daughters has heen visiting her
mother. Mrs. Forest Dodge. returned on
Wednesday to her home in Maryland
Mrs. John Magruder and Miss May Ma
gruder ar" in Bluemont. Va. for a
months visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Craig are occupy
ing their summer home at Washington
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mex Berry and little
son. who spent the past ten days as the
guests of DR.. Huntington and Mrs. Hunt
inston. have been in town since Wednes-
day. They left Yesterday to spend the
remainder of the summer with Mrs.
Berry's parents Mr.. and Mrs West
Baker in Winchester. Va.
Mrs. Powell left on Friday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. W. J. Cover. in Chlca 60
Ill
Lieut.. Commander Downs Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson are spending the summer on
the Northern Shore.
Miss JEANETTE Reside. who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Stewart Oliver in Bal
timore. has motored with A party to Hot
Springs for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Berger. of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. kondrup.
Masters Wickliffe Berger. of Bati-
more. and kondrup Graves are the
guests for week OF Mrs kondrup.
Miss Ellen Reeside has Joined a camp
ing party for a week in Virginia
Miss Eliza Darneille is spending some
time in Virginia.
Miss Lockwood has returned from a
visit to her brother in Cherrydale, Va.
Miss Du Bose is visiting in Canada.
Mr.. c. H. Cragin left yesterday for At
lantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Southampton for the Hampton Singers
concert to be given Wednesday even
ing.
Senator and Mrs John w. Weeks
who have been at their suburban Coun-
try home since coming north from their
Washington season. now at their
White Mountain summer home at Lam
caster. y. II.
Mr.. Joseph L.uchs and his niece. Miss
Relle Goldman. leave today for an ex-
tended trip to Pittsburgh. Pa. and Sagi-
nav. Mich.
Mr.. Walter BaChrach, of Baltimore,
spent few days in town during the
week. the guest of friends.
Nine. Christian Hauge entertained at
Barton Lodge, Hot Springs. Va. for a
few friends whom she asked to meet
Mr. Myron T. Herrick. Her guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Yturbe and DR..
George n. Poulieff. of Washington;
Mrs. Gladys Ingalls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross Todd. OF Louisville.
Senator Nathan Golf. of West Vir-
ginia. has arrived at the Strand. at
Atlantic City. for an extended stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
A Corner in Ancestors.
Reward of the faithful is

be wise" Reward of the faithful is
sure"
| We are told that the coat ARMS
| borne by the pilgrim John was gules
on mount, buck trippant. or a
| chief. azure.
Crest buck salient or an old book
| plate gives another version-gules;
! chevron argent. charged with a tire
foil. slipped. between three bucks. sa
lient. or
Crest. buck salient. or. surcharred
with an arrow in flight. of the first
Another Parker coat-of-arms is
blazoned by Burke. argent. a chevron
peau. between three mullets sable;
on chief azure. as many bucks
heads caboosed. or.
Chest. a talbots head. couped. ar
gent. ears and tongue gules. gorsed
with a collar ermine
To One OF the Mann Family" who
asks for the origin Of his family
name.
Man. meaning manly. beautiful, Is a
name connected with hero worship. IL
its use may he traced to the Mannus.
or the hero" of Tacitus, the tabled
son of the god frisco, and founder
of the German nation.
In its compound forms the name has
been in common use since the fourth
century. mention is made Of willilmus
fflius Manne-William. son of Mann,
He was landowner in the county Of
Hants, LIE Mann. de Mann. Nom, Mon,
Men, Manni and Meni are variations
OF the name found in Anglo-Saxon rec
ords. Mano and Manno are old Ger
man: Name is Danish. also Minan and
Mand: the Icelandic form is Madhr In
early English days the name usually
Mar il h.
and eighteenth centuries both Man and
Mann are used. Since the middle OF the
eighteenth century the more COM
mon form is Mann.
To c. P. II. who asks whether there
is any connection between the Haines
family and the family spelling their
surname Haynes.
The Haines family and the Haynes
family are descended from the same
original stock. They are an old Sax
on family. and were probably estab-
lished in England more than a CEN
fury before the Norman conquest For
when William the Norman landed there
they were a strong tribe.
To d. T. Y. who asks for the origin
of the name Yale.
The name Yale was originally SPELL
ed impartially Yale. Vail or Yell. and
was the name of a place in Wales But
the founder of the family was irish
His name was Osborne Fitz Gerald.
Lord of Yuy-sy-MeanGryn ana Consy.
dal-Merionath-auIte sensibiy
shortened by Welsh genealogists into
Osborne the Irish-and he settled in
North Wales about 1850. There ne
found favor with Llewelyn Ioworah.
the Prince. who loaded him with sifts
Plas-yn-Yale. County Denbish, was
one of the grants Of land that Prince
gave his new 1rishborn sub
ject; and Osborne became the pro-
senitor of several families, the Yales
among them. and made them his heirs
Copyright, fN5.D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

many first Settler Nicholsons in, the
United States. One of these was SAM
uel Nicholson, who started out in his
new world life in New Jersey.
Samuel. with his wife Ann and five
children. came from the parish of Ors-
ton. Nottinghamshire, England. in
lists. He sailed on the ship Griffin
with a party of settlers under Cap
tain Fenwick.
Another big family of Nicholsons
was established by a Scotchman from
Berwick on Tweed, who received a
grant of land in Virginia near gap
In the Blue Ridge mountains known as
Nicholson's Gap. The Scotch pioneer
settled on his grant early in the
eighteenth century.
Another early settler of the name
was Edmund Nicholson. He landed in
New England-presumably from old
England-about the year 1s4s. He diec
twelve years later. 1t is very probable
that he was a Quaker. At all events.
his wife was n Quaker. and was pros
ecuted. after her husbands death. be-
cause of her religious belief
Their children were Christopher.
twenty-five years old at the time of
his fathers death: Joseph, twenty:
Samuel. sixteen: John. fourteen: Eliza
beth, eleven. and Thomas. seven.
The arms illustrated are described:
Assure, two bars ermine on . chief ar
gent three suns proper. The crest is
lions head erased eules,I docally gorg
ed or.
Answers to Csrresps.Aeats.
To J. F. p. who asks for the Parker
coat of arms.
Burke's Peerage gives near three
score and ten coats-of-arms for the
Parkers. Heraldic charges include the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

il barely SINNERS forsthree or four
hours. Remove the meat and add
enough water TO make up the original
amount OF liquid; strain through Il
wire sieve and set aside to cool. When
cold the fat Ia removed in solid
piece. leaving "A clear liquid or jelly.
Heat small portion when il is time
20 feed the baby Keep the jelly COW
cred and on ice
Meat-Ore tablespoonful Take meat
round or sirloin steak. scraped with
= silver spoon. When YOU have the
desired amount shape into a pat and
hI"ii on hot. dry spider. When done
aid little salt. or piece of rare
iourd OF sirIoin steak: the outer part
having been cut away is scraped or
nicddcd with a knife
Spinach 80 Cook spinach in sailed
water until tender. Pour cold water
over it and drain. Rub through fine
sieve
BAKED apple-Apple baked three
quarters Of an hour. Skin and core re-
moved: two tablespoonfuls of pulp.
strained through fine sieve.
Cereal-F'lour preparations: Cerear
preparation. three-quarters of a cup
cooked with one quart of water for
three quarters of an hour in double
boiler Add enough water 10 keep
moist
OatmeaI-Have a pint of water boil
ing in the top Of the double boiler:
aud half n teaspoonful of salt ana
drop in gradually half a cup of oat-
meal. flakes. stirring all the while.
Cook for three hours and strain
through wire sieve Pour on one 10
two ounces of milk.
Never give baby cakes, candy.
doughnuts. pastry. fresh bread. griddle
cakes, sirup. molasses. pork or tough
meat OF any kind, bananas. overripe
fruits. pickles. tea, coffee. soda water.
beer. or tastes of foods from the fam
lily table. especially during hot weather.
Additional directions for feeding
Older babies and rules for cooking
meat and vegetables for their use are
given in a bulletin published by the
Children's Bureau of the Department
of Labor, Washington. d. c. This pub
LEGATION. Infant Care" is sent free to
all who apply for it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Sa ndberg, Mr.. Harry SIlton. Mr.. Bar.
mum Levitan. Mr.. Paul Pearlman. Mr.
John Ruppa, Mr.. |. r. Lazarus, Mr.
g. n. Pearlman. Mr.. B. H. Brill. Mr.
William Roberts. Mr.. Frederick NJ
PelZman. Mr.. f. Lester Mann. Mr. Nor
ris GlueCk. Mr.. NJ. Kay. Mr. Morris
KoniCsbers, MIR. Joseph Friedman, Mr.
NJ Gutenberg. Mr.. David Wiener. Miss
Rhea Levy. Miss Sadye Robin. Miss
Theresa Shefferman. Miss Leah IA
minsky, Miss Sadye Atlas. Miss Flor
ence Brez. Miss Nellye Cohen, Miss
Ietta Rrez. Miss Hattie Weiss. Miss
Sadye Pelzman, Miss Ruth Schwartz
Miss Eliza beth Lorenz. Miss Sarah
Roberts. Miss Tony Wollberg. Miss q
Levitan. Miss Rose Pelzman. Miss
Esther RosenfeId. Miss Elsie Schwartz
and Miss s. Bloom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

leave Washington shortly to spend
several weeks in Maine.
Gen. and Mrs. d. s. Gordon are at the
Marlborough-B lenheim. in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Sawtell. Of Wheel
ing ". Va, are at the Shoreham for a
short stay.
Mrs. Robert Traver and her daugh-
ser. Miss Frances Traver. have gone to
Bar Harbor. Me. and are staying at the
Malvern cottage.
Miss Mamie Maury is guest of Miss
Mary H. Bowler. of New York at her
summer home at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs Elijah beth n Foster has leased
the Harris cottage. Arhor Vitae. in
Masconomo street. Manchester. Mass.
Miss Keatherin- DuckwaEl is visiting
the family of Maj. Thomas. Defrees at
their cottage at Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. C. F. Sherman. of Mount Vernon,
y Y. has arrived in Washington and
is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Briefs from Out Of Town

Prince Pierre Troubetsky and Count
H Kevorkyan have taken apartment:
az the Bersers. in Newport, for the
season. The prince arrived in Newport
last Thursday from New York, via
motor
"Crossways" the handsome estate al
Newport of the late Mrs. Stuyvesan'
Fish. has been purchased by MIR
George F Baker. of New York. fol
his daughter. Mrs. William Goadby
Loew.
MIR. and Mrs Angler p. Duke and
Mr.. and Mrs A ]. Drexel Biddle. jr-
and Miss Ellen Yuilie and her fiance
Mr. William J. Sturgis. were daily
spec-ators of the Belmont races last
week.
Miss Aline kronheim has returned tr
her home in this city after fortnight
spent in Norfolk. the guest Of Miss Helen
Rosenberg
Miss Johanna Adler. Of Fairmont street
left last week for Atlantic City to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs NJ Felheimer. Of this city. is
spending some weeks in Nashville, Tenn.
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas
Mrs John Jacob Aston and her sis
ter. Miss Force are busily engaged
in sewing for relief work in Europe at
Mrs Astors home AT Bar Harbor.
Miss Ann. Morgan and Miss Eliza
beth Marbury are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Clay Frick at their sum-
mer home at Prdes Crossing, Mass.
Mr. sylvan Grosner formerly of Wash
lnston now Of Detroit. Mich, is spend
ing some time in Atlantic City. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs l. Grosner. of this city.
Or. and Mrs Melville Fischer returned
during last week to their home in Wash
ington after an extended trip through the
North.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Rerliner. Of Co.
lumbla road are making motor tour
throughout the North. spending several
weeks at Philadelphia. Atlantic City. and
New York.
Mrs John Jacob Aston gave a din
ner of twelve covers at her summer
home. "Islecote." at Bar Harbor, last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aston arrived
IN Newport Friday and will remain
there for the summer at "Beechwood."
Mrs. Otto Wolf and son Melville. Of
l-niontoNn. Ala. are spending some time
In town. the house guests of Mrs. 4.
Levy.
Mr.. Julian Hillman. Of Atlantic City.
notored TO Washington last week. spend
ing several DAYS in the city before re-
turning to his home.
Mrs. J.. Goodman. formerly Miss Selma
katZen. Of this city. spent several days
In Washington before returning to her
home in Richmond Va
Mr. Julius Lully. OF Atlantic City.
sHent several days in town during the
past week. the guest Of Mrs Lully.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. accompanied
by Mrs. Carnegie and their daughter
Miss Margaret Carnegie. motored TO
Eagle Lake from Bar Harhor last Fri
day. and Mr. Carnegie pl1~s to take
fishing trip at the lake in the near
future
Countess Gizycka will impersonate
Italy a the parade Of nations to he
given d Newport. July -. for the bene- |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
PLANNING WINTER CAMPAIGN.
British War once Sees Long Fight
Ahead.

SPECIAL Cable to n Washington Herald
London, July 1.-THE war once now
believes that England will have to face
another winter campaign. As the progress
Of hostilities indicates that the war IL
not by any means likely to be over by
the late autumn.
The military authorities have made up
their minds to another winter campaign.
and the public must make UP their
minds to il. too.
1t was with this prospect before him
that Mr.. McKenna introduced his unlim-
tied war loan. and all the work Of re-
cruiting and the production Of war mu-
nitions and supplies IL being undertaken
on the same calculation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
LAUREL.

Miss Adelaide Hodges. of Glenwood,
Howard County. is the guest Of, friends
and relatives here
Mrs. F. A. tombstone. OF Washington,
visited friends here during the week.
Mr.. Jack Robinson. Of Virginia. 10
the guest of his aunt. Mrs. William E.
Gilbert.
Miss Bird. OF New York. u the suss,
cosuxuED on fAet il1xx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
What Every Mother Ought
To Know About Her Baby

ing"
of .abor.C Cut themo ua ference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
by r.. n. JOHNS.

A report OF the trial bv court-martial
advocate general of the Western de-
partment will be submitted shortly to
the Secretary of War for his review.
The case has attracted nationwide at
tention on account OF the prominence Of
the defendant. 1t is one of the few
cases in which an officer OF the judge
advocate generals Department has been
made defendant.
Col. GOODYEAR is charged with having
attempted to make a case against Capt.
Arthur :. Cowan. commandment Of the
Aviation School at San Diego. through
a conspiracy with the Junior officers at
the school. This. II is claimed, was
done without the knowledge and con-
sent OF Mai. Gen. Arthur Murray, COM
mandcr Of the Western department.
In the specifications 1t is set forth that
Col GOODYEAR wrote number OF let
tiers to Capt. Townsend +. Dodd. Signal
Corps, with the intent to incite. pro-
mote. and foment discord in the official
and personal relations between Capt.
Cowan and the officers under his COM
ma1d." In this connection. the names
of First Lieut.. Byron q. Jones. Capt.
T F. Todd First Lieut.. Walter r. Tai
Iiferro. First Lieut.. Thomas ID. Milling.
First Lieut. Thomas :. Brown. First
Lieut. Robert II. Willis. and First Lieut.
Carelton @. Chapman are mentioned.
The correspondence between Col Good
wear and the Junior officers of the Avia-
tion School was Of such n confidential
nature that in one Of his letters the
Judge advocate general said: II have
tackled q typewriter for the first time
in some years. in drawing of the en-
closed charges. as I do not want to ask
any of our clerks to do the work for
fear II might get noised abroad and
nressure applied to some of YOU to COM
pei you to go back and sit down"
In the death of Chaplain William II
/ Reaney, last Friday in New York
the navy loses one of its most popular
officers. Chaplain Reaney won the heart
of every bIuejacket and every officer ir
the navy when he disciplined Pugilist
Tom Sharkey by giving him a thrashing
II is said that when Sailor Sharkey
was in the navy he was somewhat OF a
bully. In private bouts he had cleaned
up every sailor that made any preten'
tons at pugilistic powers and he wal
proud of the job. He was very intolerani
and was inclined to slap any one in the
face who crossed his path.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Growing Menace of the Bomb.

Only few years ago dispatches from countries
OF Continental Europe telling of the destruction
of life and property by means of the bomb were
read with a strange horror in this country The
United States had its first serious experience with
bombs during the Haymarket riots in Chicago,
thirty-odd years ago, and after that practically
nothing heard OF them until within
recent years, they became the common weapons
of assassination and destruction So frequently
did bomb explosions that in New York and
Chicago they had ceased to attract attention two
or three years prior to the breaking out of the
European war. Now, however, this method of muir
der and devastation has grown to alarming pro-
portions, menacing life and property throughout
the country. Up to the present time the authori-
ties Federal and State, have failed utterly to deal
effectively with the growing danger. Increasing
familiarity with the bomb apparently has been re-
sPonsible for an attitude of contempt and ndif-
ference until To-Day the newspapers are filed with
reports OF damage wrought by explosives with
rarely an announcement of the capture of the crm-
inal. Even the Capital of the nation has not been
without disastrous experience with the bomb
planter
1t would appear to be high time for the con-
certed effort the part of the national and State
authorities, which is foreshadowed by the Depart
ment of Justice, to stamp out the growing menace
TO our national safety Drastic remedies appear to
be demanded, and carefully planned and
earnestly prosecuted campaign by the Secret Serv-
ice and the detective and police forces of all the
larger cities would seem to be necessary if stop
is to be put to the work of destruction There
can be no doubt that criminals find it altogether
too easy to procure deadly explosives, and new
Jaws regulating their sale may be found to be ad.
visable. Surely the country is not helpless and at
the mercy of this class of criminals The people
will expect, they have right to, now that the
authorities aroused TO the danger, that the
proper remedy, matter how severe, will b.
discovered and speedily applied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
ARMY ORDERS.

second Lieut.. GeorEr !. Thatcher. Coast ARTILLERY
COrps il relieved from assignment 10 the Woth CON
uany placed on the unassigned list, and viii report
70 m. commanding officer United states army mne
rl,nter Major Samuel Ringgoh Tor duty.
second Lieut. Edgar r. Colladay. Coa$ Artiiier9
Corns ia assigned 10 the Hlst Company.
Law. 10, two months Is granted Capt Robert D.
Carter Thirteenth Infantry.
Leave for enc month is granted Chaplain Ernest
W Wood. Ninth Infantry 49,, ~
Lave for si1 DAYS l. granted CaN. Walter n.
Wilson Coax ARTILLERY Corps
LIeut Col jay =. Honer. Ordnance Department,
win visit the Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Fort
Hancock n. j., on official business pertaining 10
ths carnations Of the Ordnance Department.
Leave for two months Is granted Flrst Lieut.
Harry I. Jordan, Twentieth Infantry.
Leave for one month = granted Second Lieut..
Thots1rn K Brown Seventh CsIahS.
Leave for one month and ten days IA granted SEQ
end lieut. william X. Simpson. Sixth Infantry.
Cant. Marlborough Churchill. Field ARTILLERY. in-
sec,orinstructor will upon his next visit to Ports
mouth. Va, proceed from that place to Hampton,
Va. 10 inspect a newly organized battery Of held
artillery. -,
Leave for two months Is granted Lieut.. Col
Thomas n, Dusan, Sixth Cavalry.
Leave for two months is granted First Lieut..
Alexander NJ Milton. Fourth CayslrS.