davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
The
Brighton
zlz3 Caifseaia St, nsar Csa.setieut
| Ave. cara. b. .Hisb-elsss rssi-
dantial section. 1.


Furnished or unfurnished. 1, 2, !, q
rooms and bath to rooms and two
baths. Housekeeping and nonhousekeep.
ing.
Furnished suites by day. week, or
month; unfurnished apartments by
month or yearly lease.
FURNISHED.
! room and bath; per day. $3.50 to -;
. rooms and bath: per day. IS to $50
per month, $S5 to 3115.
rooms and bath. per day. $3.50 u
$105o; per month Sis to $50.
UNFUHN1SHED.
,,a. ! room .n9 BATH per month. SIS to
rooms ana bath. per month. $4,000
to $ss.
8 rooms and bath. per month. house,
keeping or nonhousekseptng, $50 to SS5.
rooms and bath. per month, house.
keeping or nonhousekeeptng. esS 70 SIS.
erooms and two baths. Per month.
heusskssping or nonhoussksspiAG. a1oS
to $11s.
Array ana Nevy Clause esvsn.
Cafe. AneR1eo1 ana BuGoDo0D I1an.
TBkBPA0NE MONTH"; 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

day each week. In another entry Win
throp tells of the appropriation Of thirty
POUNDS a year for< Mr.. Phillips services
as minister AS the first minister in Wat
ertown, Mass. he had no little influence,
and WAS the first advocate Of the Congre-
gational order of church government.
His first wife was a daughter Of one
Richard Sargent. and his second wife
was Elizabeth. probably the widow Of
Capt Robert Walden. Among the sons
of George Phillips. one George. born in
Boxted. England. in 1876. followed his
fathers calling. He married Sarah. Of
the distinsu uished Appleton family. Their
son, Samuel. born in 1851 married Mary
Emerson. Their son. John Phillips. mar
ried Mary Botolph and they were the an.
cestors of both Phillips Brooks and Wen
dell Phillips. Their sreat-great grand
daughter was Mary Ann Phillips, born
in 1908. who married william Gray Brooks
and became the mother of the famous
Bishop Brooks. son Of John Phillips
and Mary Botolph was Rev. Samuel Phil
lips. born in 1859. whose son William
married Margaret Wendell. and their
grandson was the celebrated wendeii
Phillips.
A Southern family Of PHILIPPE was
founded by Jsmes Phillips. Of Stafford
County. Va, who was born IN W13lB and
cams 70 America ct the close e H.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Coming Soon,

Though Granville Barker is one of
the most conspicuous figures Of the
English stage, 1t remained for his pro-
duction Of the double bill, Shaw's AN
drocles and the Lion" and .Anatole
Frances The Man Who Married q
Dumb Wife" in New York last season
to introduce this manager to Amed-
can audiences. II 10 true that when
"Fanny's First Play" was given in this
country 1t was Granville Barksr's COM
pany and production that acted II here.
but "Androcles and Lion" and The
Man Who Married . Dumb Wife" were
presented under Bsrksr's direct super
vision. and showed for the nrSt time In
this country the new idea In staging
and lighting which have long been
kaown abroad through .ths efforts Of
Granville Barker. Max Reinhafdt and
Gordon Craig.
.Anarocles and the; Lion. and The
Nan Who Married Dumb Wife" Will
b the Belasco attraction n thiss city
theswssk q oetebse II fss
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
HYATTSVILLE.

M. Richard Chew and Mr.. Otway
Bergman ZantZinger, sons OF Mr.. ano
Mrs O. B. ZantZinger, have left for
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Nd. to re-
sumo their studies. Master Franklin
Zantzinger also has left to enter the
Episcopal High School, Alexandra, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller enter
tanned at cards Tuesday evening. Those
present included Mrs. Charles w. Clas-
EFT, Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks, DR..
Charles A. Wells, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Fuller
Mr.. Leonard Welsh has returned to
his home in West Riverdale after visit
of two months to friends and relatives
near Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. Rudolph Fristow has returned to
his home in Buffalo. N. Y. after
pleasant stay with friends and relatives
in College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beadle, of Wash
ington, and neice. Miss Mary Beadle. OF
Helena Mont, are spending the winter
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
F. Halloran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Cissel have
returned to their home in Ithaca. n.
T., after q two months visit to friends
and relatives near this place.
Mr.. wilbert Hustled Mcclure has re-
turned to his home in Washington after
a brief stay with his cousin. Mr.. Phillip
Mitchell.
Mr. Thomas Foster is spending sew
eral weeks Camping and fishing on the
Lower Potomac River. Before returning
home he will visit Old Point Comfort
and Richmond
Calvert County, is spending several
weeks with her brother-in-law. and sis
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas z. Latiner.
johnson avenue.
Mr. James Melvin has returned from
a stay of two weeks with friends and
relatives near Annapolis. Nd. He also
visited friends in Baltimore and Havre
de Grace.
Mr.. Leonard Axt, of Baltimore, is
spending the winter months with friends
in College Park. Nd. where he Is at
tending Maryland Agricultural College.
Mr.. Frank Gait has returned to his
home in Washington after a brief visit
to Nj. and Mrs. George F. Jones.
Miss Sarah Krager has returned to her
home in Baltimore after q pleasant stay
of three weeks with her son-in-law, and
d daughter Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Vandoren.
Miss Nancy Whitecombe. of Baltimore
is spending a few weeks with friends
anu TSiANRNSs III SaSt oio
Riverdale.
Mr.. william NJ Thompson was the
guest of friends and relatives in Balti-
more the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Hobart Phillips, of Cambridge, Md,
il spending severa! months with friends
and relatives near this place. Mr.. Phillips
is here for the G. A. r. encampment
Mr.. Irving Magruder has returned to
his home in Baltimore after a visit Of
three weeks to friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. Arthur Carr. Mr.. George p. Hickey
and Edward A. Fuller have returned
from an automobile trip to. Benedict.
Charles County.
Mr. Lake Saterlee, of Niagara Fails
n. T.. 10 spending some time with friends
here and in Riverdale. He is here for
the g. A. r. encampment.
Mr.. James oberiin. of Brookland. D.
c., il spending some time with friends
and relatives in College Park. Nd.
Miss Wilmer Smith and Mrs. Joseph
1Jehnson have returned from q visit Of
three weeks at Haserstown, Nd.
Miss Bertha Lambert and Mrs. Phillip
Aayburn are spending several weeks
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs, Sept. 2i.-Early
morning fox hunts with the Greenbrier
hounds. followed by hunt breakfasts at
the end of the run at some colonial farm
house, are frequent and popular here. Fol-
lowing The hounds in the last run were
Miss Mercer French, of New York; Mrs.
Arthur w. Stickney, of st. Louis; Miss
Margaret Dunlap of Philadelphia; Miss
Olive Kahlo. of White Sulphur Springs;
Mr.. Edward S. Buckley, 3D., of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. William p. Lamar. of
Washington.
Mr.. Y. O'Donnell Hillen reached here
some time at the Grecnbrier.
Mr.. Walter dec. Poultney and Mr.
James Carey, of Baltimore, spent several
days here recently, after their return
from the San Diego and San Francisco
eNpositions. Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes. who
has been here since early in the summer
with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lown-
des, gave dinner for Mr.. Poultney and
Mr.. Carey before they left on Monday.
Mrs. Robert l. Hit and Mrs. Morris
Evans, of Washington, expect to reach
the Greenbrier early next week for the
autumn season.
Col. and Mrs. William W. Wheatley are
prolonging their stay until the middle of
OCTOBER. Mrs. Wheatley was one OF the
guests at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Charles I. Cragin, of Philadelphia, early
in the week. Other guests were Mrs.
John B. Sherwood. Of Munich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Coles Tappan, or
Glen Cove. Long Island, reached here
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elsie de Wolfe
ha<h oil of NH
have been here for three weeks taking
the kur, completed their visit at the
Greenbrier late this week and returned
to New York
Mr. W. Howard Hamilton and Mrs.
Matthew Alan Hamilton, Of Baltimore.
were among the arrivals this week. ana
from Washington were Messrs. Stanley
Fischer. T. B. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Golden Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
German. Raising Their Cotton.

special Gable to The Washington Herald
Berlin, Sept. 25.-When the war
broke out the German authorities al
once took steps to counteract the
stoppage of cotton imports. Last
spring, nettles were planted on every
spot OF ground that could not be used
TO raise breadstuffs, potatoes and veg
etables Without expense and with Z
minimum of labor. many thousands Q.
tons OF the weed were obtained ano
the textile factories now have raw ma
terial for a long time. The nettles are
treated and used in the same way
as max and hemp and they furnish
fabric which Ii almost as hns - pufe
linen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
The Phillips Family.

Family Founded in New World ny
CIcrgymar1-What Gov. WIN
thrOp said About Htm-"enoei'
Phillip. and PhilIips Brooks-,A
Few Lines About the Colemans'
The Duncan Coat of Arm'S-GoS'
Good wins Rccord-OriEin of the
Name Fay.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
MISS MRcERY oAKES RAND whose engagement Mr. Charles Ken
meth Clifton recently announced

Miss
Margery
Oakes Rand,
daughter
of
Mrs. Herbert
Ten Brock
Jacquelin,
whose
engagement
to
Charles
Kenneth
Clinton
recently
announced,
is at
Saddle Brook
Farm,
the place of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacquelin.
Hohokus,
N. J.
Miss RAnd,
with
her sister,
Miss Eugene
Rand.
introduced
to society
last
Winter.
They are
among tn.
most
beautiful
young
women
of society
and the
engagement
isofmuch
interest.
Mr.. Clinton,
was
graduated
from
Harvard
in 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

The simple blouse with open neck is
sure to be the preferred one for tennis
and other summer sports. This one
includes a patch pocket that is con-
V~nient as we'll as smart. Here, II is made
from tub silk in the fashionable awning
stripe. The long sleeves are perhaps the
preferred ones of the season, but expert
tennis players will undoubtedly prefer
the shorter ones. Striped silk is one of
the most fashionable of all materials for
blouses of the sort, but of course it could
be copied In plain silk, in cotton voile, in
cotton crepe or in any seasonable material.
Striped material on plain makes good
effect and a pretty blouse would result
from using plain linen for the foundation
and striped for the collar and cuffs, or,
striped for the blouse and plain for the
collar and cuffs. The model is a very
simple one with the back extended over
the fronts at the shoulders. There are no
plaits and no tucks and consequently the
making means only few seams to be
sewed up.
For the medium size will be required
3Z yds. of material AZ in. wide, as yds.
36, aH yds. a..
The pattern No, 500 Is cut in sizes
from "a to a. in. bust measure. 1t will
be r'aied to any address by the Fashion
De- rnt of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
Bowmsn's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

Can while hot in air-tight Jars. Any
flavoring that is liked may be added
while boiling.
Preserve Citron Melons.-Peel the
melons. remove the seeds and cut into
small slices about a half inch thick.
For every six pounds melon allow
three pounds sugar, the juice and yell
low rind of four lemons and a small
piece of green ginger root. Boil the
melons in little water about half
hour or until they look clear and can
be pierced with a straw. Then drain,
cover with cold water and let stand
over night. Next morning tie the
ginger root in a cheesecloth bag and
boil 1t in three pints water until the
water is highly favored with the
ginger. Then remove the ginger, add
the sugar. and when the sugar is
melted add the thin yellow peel of the
lemons and boil and skim until no
more skum rises. Remove the lemon
peel and add the lemon juice and the
sliced citron, thoroughly drained from
the cold water. and boil all together
until the citron is quite transparent
and soft, but not soft enough to break.
Can while hot in air-tight jars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
CONSUME MORE SALT;
ITS COST IS LESS
Production of United States For
1914 a Record Breaker, Accord
ing to U. S. Geological Survey

The salt industry is in some respects
unique among the mineral industries.
Although most of the metallic and of
the other nonmetallic industries re-
fleet industrial world conditions and
sometimes sharply fluctuate with
them, the salt industry. presumably
from its intimate association with the
food supply of man. forges slowly but
steadily ahead, generally keeping pace
with the increase in population. There
has been q steady downward trend in
the cost of this most necessary COM
modify, owing to the abundant sources
of supply and also to the great adj
vances made in the last few decades
in methods of manufacture. The wide
spread distribution of salt however,
has led to great multiplication of
manufacturing plants, so that plant
capacity has greatly outstripped de-
mand This has tended to lower prices
and to increase greatly efficiency of
operation in the plants that have sur
vived the keen competition.
The salt production of the United
States in 1914 was the greatest yet re-
corded, according to w. c. Phalen, of
the United States Geological Survey,
namely, 84.s04,6S3 barrels of $50
pounds each, or 4,S73,656 short tons,
Ndluco at III, l. SOIlpdT6u WIFI
the production of 1913, which was the
largest previously recorded, there was
an increase in production of 405,3S
barrels and of $148,219 in value.
The domestic marketed production
of salt in 1914 was 34,S04,63S barrels
and the imports were 934,319 barrels,
the sum of the two quantities being
S5,739, ,002 barrels. This figure, how
ever, does not represent the guam
tity consumed, for there were exported
5S7S1S barrels. leaving for home use
35,151,1S4 barrels, an increase of
14S,48 barrels over the consumption
of 1918. The imports declined ILL., ,147
barrels, compared with 1918, but the
exports increased S5.7 barrels. The
imported salt constituted only 2.7 per
cent. of the domestic consumption.
Salt occurs naturally in two distinct
ways as rock salt in beds or associated
with bedded or sedimentary rocks, and
In the form of natural brines or bit
terms. 1t is prepared for market by
simply mining, crushing, and cleaning
the rock salt, or by evaporation, which
may be either natural, as when the
suns heat is utilized, or artificial,
when steam or direct heat is applied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
MelQk12OMen MelQk1 tss!s t&ssS nreReS Us
MOTHERS OF THE OLD DAYS

the skill with which she guides them
into the right channels.
Therefore you will find the modern
mother studying child hygiene, study
ing child culture, going to schools of
mothercraft, belonging to mother
clubs, reaching out in every direction
for everything that even gives a hope
er, motherhood is a profession, not an
incident in life as it was with the old
fashioned mother.
Another Idea of Duty
The old-fashioned mother thought
that she did her duty by her children
when she fed and clothed them, and
she was so busy about this that she
ceased to be an active factor in her
childrens life when they had out
grown their physical need of her.
They still loved mother. and she in
fluenced them indirectly through
their affections, but they looked upon
her pityngly and patronizingly as a
back number, one who was not up
with the times, and whose advice
could not be taken seriously.
The modern mother knows that her
boys and girls need her more at twen-
ty than they did when they were two
months old, and so she strives to
keep up with them. She studies with
them, she goes out to parties with
them, and dances the tango with them,
so that she may know just what their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
A PENNSYLVANIA
MOTHERS ADVICE
"Every Young Girl Should Use IT,

Mex Keesport, Pa.-"When / was 10
years old, my mother being dead, lady
insisted on my using DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1 cannot tell You
how glad l was of this and how 1 wish
every young girl would use 1t at this
time. 1 am now 45 years of age, have
had 13 children, seven of whom are
well, strong boys and girls. With the
first four children I used 'Favorite
Prescription as we'll as Pleasant Pei
let's according to directions, both be-
fore and after and had very little trou-
BILE. Occasiors come now when / turn
to DR.. Pierce's remedies for help and
they never fail. The Pleasant Pellets
have been a standby with me for
years for sick headache, constipation,
etc. They do all you claim for them"
Mrs. FRANK H. MnBURN, 1928 Fifth
Avenue, MeKeesport, Pa.
Heed the warnings of nature. Back
ache, headache, low spirits, lassitude
and pains are hard enough to bear.
Act! Don't wait If you are a suffer
er, If your daughter, mother, sister
need help get DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in liquid or tablet form
from any medicine dealer to-day. The
medicine that every woman needs when
passing through the changing days.
It is not secret prescription, for its
Ingredients are printed on the wrapper; /;
it's temperance medicine.
Not only does it build up the entire
system and make it strong and vigor-
Gus enough to withstand the organic
disturbances, but it has a quieting
effect upon the feminine organism.
Book on Women's Diseases sent free.
Write DR.. Pierce, Lnvalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, N. Y, for free confidential advice.
Constipation causes and seriously ag-
gravates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by Doctor Pierce's Pellets. One Q
laxative; two or three cathartic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
Columbia Congregation Well
Supplied With Preachers
Special 10 The TeieRraph

Columbia, Pa. Aug. 5.-The con-
gregation of Salome United Brethren
church, here, enjoys the rare distinc-
ton of having in its membership, five
local ministers, all of whom serve in
the capacity of preacher in the alb
sence of the regular pastor. The lat
ter is the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, who
is now absent on his vacation. Dur
ing his absence the church is not
closed, but services are held every
Sunday, the pulpit being filled by
these local preachers, who take turns
in supplying the pulpit. All are licen-
tiates, and, consequently allowed to
preach. One of this number is now
taking a course in college and the
others are pursuing regular Bible
study. These men are George c.. K
Sample, Charles r. Beittel, Albert
Dombach, NJ. D. Kendig and John
Berger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
What to Do With Melons

When melons are plentiful the
thrifty housewives mind turns to ways
and means of preserving them in
.palatable shape for winter use. Here
are some recipes recommended by
Farm and Home that are well worth
trying:
Watermelon Preserves. - Pare the
green rind from the melon, discard
the soft pulp and seeds, using only the
solid parts of the rind. Cut into small
pieces, weigh and allow seven pounds
sugar for ten pounds melon, two sliced
lemons. seeds discarded, and a little
piece of ginger root (the ginger may
be omitted if the flavor is not liked)
Boil all together until the melon is
clear and the juice is thick.
Cantaloupe Preserves. - Half-ripe
cantaloupe or muskmelons are best
for preserves. Remove peel and seeds,
cut in small pieces and for every three
pounds melon allow two pounds sugar.
Put melons and sugar in preserving
kettle and let stand a few hours to
draw the Juice, then boil until the
syrup is thick and the fruit tender.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
How to Wash Fine
Embroidered Piece
Hints On Care of Fancy WOrk-HOw
Renders Can Gacnea pa

Hints On Care of Fancy WOrk-HOw
Readers Can Secure Patterns
An embroidered piece should be
washed by itself in an earthen bowl
to, avoid the possibilities of rust or
0hsr %aSe stain b TaRs sS fairly Of Not water and
other pure soap; Wash quickly. II
the linen is soiled, rub that portion be-
in Clean water and iay the pece a
cloths.
Roll up in these SO that no part of
part of the same linen, and wiring or
twist so that the dry linen will absorb
the moisture Leave in this condition
Lay the piece face down upon a we'll
padded ironing board, spread clean,
white cloth over the embroidery and
iron, being careful not to pass too
heavily upon the embroidered portion.
A hot iron placed upon embroid-
cries in which the silk is wet will pro-
duce steam. which will ruin the en-
To remove scorch from linen, put
two ounces of Fuller's earth into a
saucepan, add half ounce of white
and one cupful of vinegar. Boil to-
gether for few minutes, strain into a
Jar and keep covered for future use.
knife and allow 1t to dry on. Simpler
way would be to run the scorched ar
tlcle with dry starch.
Many. home embroiderers have diff
fculty in working the new and up-to-
date stitches. A complete and practical
course for making all the fancy stitches
is given in The World Famous EN-
broidery Outfit.
Patterns of the very latest desiggn
by which any woman can make gar
ments, napery or articles of home
decoration are provided by this paper
Outfit A, coupon, plan is provided so
that regular readers may secure the
patterns without difficulty. Add to
three coupons Zone appearing in the
paper every day. sixty-eight cents to
cover cost of handling. With mail or
ders the sum enclosed should be sew
enty-fve cents as postage and pack
ing amounts to seven cents.
The pattern outfit in this extension
of our womans feature departmeI Is
includes more than $50 exclusive de-
signs, a set of the best hardwood en-
broidery hoops, a highly polished bone
stiletto, a package of specially selected
needles of assorted sizes. a gold tipped
bodkin and complete instructions for
making all the fancy stitches. each
stitch being illustrated and clearly ex-
planned,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

temptations are, and how to meet
them Many a mother who is criti-
cised for being frivolous is using that
very frivolity as velvet glove to mask
the grip of steel that she has upon
her boys and girls, and that holds them
so tightly to her that they cannot fall.
The old-fashioned mother used to
stay at home and pray for her chill
dren. The modern mother prays, too,
but she also watches, and she is not
content with being a mother to her
own children-she tries to mother the
world and make 1t better for every
woman's children.
The old-fashioned mother was a
dear, and sweet, and she lives hal
lowed in our memory, but If she could
arise from her grave in the church.
yard and undertake to raise a family
along the lines that she did in her
previous incarnation, her neighbors
would send in a hurry call for the
Chld's Welfare Committee to inves-
tigate her methods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO the med.
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treatment.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprtetors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, roc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
NEW DAM PROPOSED

Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 5.-Citizens of
this place are in favor of building a
dam in the Juniata river three miles
east of here at Riverside Park. The
dam that is being proposed will cost
If built about $1,000 and will be for
the purpose of furnishing better boat
ing and fishing.