davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Sarah Bell Grim .

Chambersburg, April 29.-Sarah Bell
Grim, widow of the late Otto Grim,
died yesterday morning at 2.15 at the
home of her sister, Mrs. d. A. Helm,
at Clay Hill, aged SO years, IL months
and % days. She had been i'll about
two months. Dropsy was the cause of
death. Four children survive: Charles,
Of Hagerstown; Gillian and Florence,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
MUTUAL Benefit to Meet

Lodge No. 4, Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees Mutual Benefit Association,
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, April %, at
o clock, in Odd Fellows hall, 304
North Second street
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
Install Waynesboro Pastor

Waynesboro, Pa, April 23-The
Rev. j. Marshall Rutherford, recently
of Philadelphia, was installed last
evening as pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The Rev. DR.. T. C. McCarrel,
of Middletown, the moderator, presided.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23

Clay Hill, and Mrs. R. W. Conner, of
town. She was a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and native
of Clay Hill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
The Dean Co..
4SlGurney Bldg Syracuse, N. Y.
accept your tree offer. Send q
S1.00 box of Deans Solar Plexus
Tablets. / enclose 10c.

These tablets are for sale in Harris
burg by George A. Gorgas. Druggist.
s1.00 per box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Fuller's earth is used principally In
bleaching, clarifying. or altering fats,
greases, and oils; il Is not now much
employed for fulling cloth. the use
from which It obtained its name. II
is also used In the manufacture Of
pigments for printing vail papers. for
the detection OF certain coloring mat
ter In some food products.>and a. .
substitute for talcum powder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
KYNLB
EN~MAN
u AER
4 BIRTHDAY
AND NOgRS
July 27-Charlotte Corday.

Charlotte Corday. who was born
July 81. 1858 in Normandy. is one of
the most noted. and if such a word
may be applied. one of the most heroic
assassins of history.
One might suppose that the woman
who accomplished the overthrow OF
the revolutionist Marat was a woman
of the people. of low birth and
thwarted ambitions. But such was not
the case for Marie-Anne- Charlotte
Corday d'Armans was born of a noble
line and counted the dramatist Cor
nellie among her ancestors. She was
carefully reared, having received .
large share of her education in a con-
vent
The story of Charlotte Corday's IA
nous crime is we'll known to every
one. At the time that she went to Paris
on her fatal mission the usual pass
port was issued to her. 1t bore tho
following description Marie Corday.
aged "a years." height feet l inch,
hair and eyebrows brown, gray eyes.
high forehead, long nose. visage oval"
All her movements were very DELHI
crate. though she had taken no one
into her confidence. She wrote a let
ter to Marat asking for an interview,
giving as neT excuse lnal sne was IN
n position to give him valuable polit-
ical assistance. But Marat was wary
and refused to see her. A second time
she called only to be turned away and
It was not till she had gone the third
time that Marat hearing her voice in
the antechamber gave the word that
let her into his presence. The scene
that followed does not need repeti-
ton Marat was in his bath wrapped
with towels. part of the treatment for
disease from which he suffered.
Charlotte spoke few words and then,
taking a dinner knife from her bod
ice, thrust IL into Marats side with
fatal precision. He expired in a few
minutes and Charlotte would have es-
capped had she not been held back by
two women who rushed into tho
room.
Charlotte proba bly, did not look upon
her act as a crime. When the presi-
dent of the tribunal. after her indict-
ment, asked her what she had to say
she replied, Nothing except that I
have succeeded"
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
HOUSE
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
BLACKBERRY LORE.

There are 30 many delicious ways Of
cooking blackberries that they can be
made almost . daily part Of the menu
while they are In season; and as they are
cheap. this daily usage will be found
economical
blackberries. they are delicious simply
washed. chilled on the ice and served
with cream or cream and sugar.
Blackberry fritters are good. made in
this way: Wash two cupfuls Of black
berries and spread them on a wire rack
to dry. Then make q batter of two
cupfuls of milk. a tablespoonful Of sugar.
an egg. and a cupful of -four sifted with
half a teaspoonful, Of salt and a tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Mix the ber-
ries into the batter and drop from a
tablespoon into deep. hot fat. Cook
golden brown and serve with lemon
sauce
For blackberry pie. make rich crust
and with it line a deep earthen or granite
pie plate. Then cut a strip half an inch
wide, wet one side and put it, wet side
down, around the edge of the crust in the
plate. Slit together a rounded tablespoon
full of -four with scant half cupful Of
sugar and sprinkle this in the pie crust.
Then fill with berries which have been
washed and thoroughly drained and
sprinkled with sugar. Cover with a top
crust. pierced In three or four places
with a silver fork. Press the rims of
crust tight together and cover with a
little white of egg. put on with a brush.
Bake for about half an hour and serve
warm or cold.
Any cake pudding batter-cottage pud-
ding, for instance-can be poured over
a two-inch layer of blackberries in the
bottom of pudding dish. They should
be springled thickly with sugar and
little lemon juice may also be added.
Then the cake batter Is poured over and
the whole baked brown and served with
hard sauce or without any sauce.
Rice and blackberries can be made into
molds and served cold with cream. To
do this. stew the berries with a very
little water and sugar and mash them.
Then mix them with cooked rice. slightly
sailed. and put into molds. Chill and
turn out, to serve with cream.
Blackberry bread pudding is good. Sim
ply mix two cupfuls of blackberries into
any bread pudding. using half a cupful
less milk. When the pudding is baked
solid. cover with a meringue, brown, and
chill
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

The splash of color essential to the
beauty Of the midsummer irock finds
expression in model Of white cotton
crepe which Is intersected with up
and red tones.
AS shown in the sketch. the skirt II
full and raised At the hem to reveal
an an, uadsrssirt Of the crepe encircied
Of the peplum blouse IL the girdle Of
black velvet. with bixarre ornaments.
ton done In green. yellow and red
worsteds The bow in the front II
conferred with an embroidered emblem
in eemblance Of q buckle.
The entire blouse - made Of novelty
crepe, with the exception OF the lower
sleeve and vestee.. which are Of Him.
Gerie fabric. In liz ensemhle the model
g one Of the most attractive fer vacs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Changes in Personnel.

The Department Of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following changes
in its personnel:
Newell B. Grain and John J. Lennon
have been promoted from assistant mes
sengers to clerks at 500 each In the
Bureau of Census.
Miss Martha n. Beesley has been pro-
nationally appointed as clerk at 500 In
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce at Chicago.
In the Bureau Of Standards. Frederick
G. Frantx, laboratory helper at $50. has
been detailed from Northampton. Pa. to
Washington, and William E. Wells has
been appointed laborer At $50 ct WASH
ingtoa, !,
Georss .. Studley has been proba-
tionaliy appointed as fireman 1T <sA on
the steamer Phaia-ops. q the Bureau
Of Fisheries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

In awning elk. blazer striped flannel,
chinchilla or golfne, this coat supplies
the demand for something novel in
sports garments. The convertible coll
lar may be rolled low or buttoned to
the throat Above the belt are medi-
UNI sized pockets. but those below are
vary large. In medium size the model
calls for yards 44-fnch material with
shree- quartersyard velvet for belt and
5cforiai Review County Club Coat
No. s3ss. Sizes. se to 44.inch bust.
81 to ss-inch waist. Price. Is cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
WHAT THE COLONEL SAID.

What do you think of Col Roose-
velt's remark that the song, 81 Did
Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier"
should have as companion piece an
other called 81 Didn't Raise Ny Girl
to Be Mother?" And do you agree
with a number of prominent Washing
ton women in thinking that the Col
onel went little too far when he said
that "A mother who is not willing to
raise her son to be soldier is not fit
to be a citizen" One woman in COM
menting on these speeches said that
they contained the ideas of the stone
age. Others simply excuse the former
President on the ground of lack of
comprehension and characteristic i'm
patience. And then, of course, there
are some who agree with him.
Not the least of the elements that
have contributed thus far to Ger
many's marvellous resisting powers
has been the economy and denial at
home. While the women of England
are clamoring to be of use at the front
the loyal women of Germany realize
that they can contribute through the
exercise of the closest kind of economy
to military powers of resistance. And
in order to aid the women in the prac-
tice of this economy the authorities
have established schools in all parts
of the country so that even the wom-
an who must support herself and little
family on $2.oo a week can find way
of making both ends meet. 1t is said
that a freless cooker is to be found
in practically every home in the land.
femely short skirts? Certainly
if you wish, but only with the ex-
tremely high boot. The skirt that
shows inches of ankle is beyond the
pale, says Dame Fashion, when worn
with the low pump or slipper. And by
the way, did you know that the short
skirt gained its place in fashion be-
what you will-are the arbiters of
fashion are no longer able to go about
in their own motors and must there
fore have style OF skirt that permits
OF easy walking?
Have you lost an earring? Well,
never mind. Save the one that is left
and show yourself in the advance
guard of fashion by wearing it in your
right ear with none in the left ear.
But why not wear only one earring?
We wear bracelet on our left arm
with none to match it on the right, |
and we never feel that finger rings go
in pairs and the man with the mon
ocle would be laughed at if he wore
them in both eyes, wouldn't he,
now?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
TOMORROW'S MENU.
One does not eat acorns when h
has peaches"

One does not eat acorns when he
has peaches"
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Eggs in Ramekins
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Pimiento Fritters
Toast
Iced Chocolate Spice Cake
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Bruiled Beefaeak
French Fried Potatoes
Peas
Cucumber Salad
Peach Bread Pudding
EGGS in ramekins-Another delici-
Gus egg dish is prepared in individual
ramekins. Butter them, and In the bot
tom of each put a couple of table,
spoonfuls of minced ham mixed with
butter. salt. pepper. cream and as
puch bread crumbs as there Is ham.
Break an egg on the top Of each.
sprinkle with fine crumbs and brown
in the oven.
Pimiento fritters-Drain canned pi-
mientos and dry them as thoroughly
as possible. In each press little
piece Of cheese. and dreGge with flour
that has been seasoned with salt and
pepper. Then cook in hot butter, on
both sides. until the cheese begins to
melt. Serve on pieces of hot buttered
toast.
Peach bread pudding-Soak a pint
of fine breadcrumbs in boiling water.
Add half a cupful of sugar, two well
beaten eggs and a tablespoonful Of
melted butter. Fill a buttered pudding
dish with alternate layers Of this
bread mixture and sliced. sweetened
peaches. having a layer of bread on
the top and on the bottom of the dish
Bake slowly for fifty minutes In a
moderate oven and servo 1t hot with
sweetened cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

! A tom" turkey owned by Carl Bis
low. q farmer living near Csntsrvills.
Mimi. displayed unmistakable ten
denotes to sit" Efforts to dislodgs
him failed. 30 the family dstsrminsd
to test his sincerity by placing . COM
plement Of duck eggs under him
Tom proved faithful to his trust and
. few days ago came on the nest. fel.
lowed By brood ct sixteeH 1nsk11na /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Thirty thousand American settlers have
entered Canada since the outbreak Of
war. immigration to the Dominion from
Great Britain and Continental Europe
has almost ceased since August.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Tuesday, July II, 1915.

Tuesday, July Fl, 1915.
Uranus and Jupiter are adverse to-
day, but Mars is in a place believed to
be exceedingly favorable.
National affairs should be moro sat-
isfactory than they have been recently.
say tho astrologers, who predict the
rise of a diplomat or statesman who
will relieve the President of the United
States of many burdens.
The western coast, however. will
present problems that will be trouble
some. The Orient will contribute anI-
iety to the internal situation.
This is a time most lucky for engi-
neers, machinists. and all who have
constructive talent. Inventors also
should benefit from the rule of tho
planets.
November is read as a serious time
for ecclesiastical affairs, especially
those of the Roman Catholic church.
1t will be also a critical month for
Prussia.
Heavy shrinkage in United States
revenue will Increase taxation greatly
IN 1916.
Africa will come under most detri-
mental influences early in the winter.
There Is an indication that music
Will become great factor in public
movement in the United States. An
American composer will win fame by
a national anthem or a popular song.
There is an encouraging outlook for
the South. Cotton is under a much
better sway of the stars than for
merly.
Women will find new lines Of activ-
ity in trades and work by the hanos.
the seers declare. Girls will find new
interest in the humber employments.
Persons whose birthday 1t is may
have an unsettled year. in which there
is much change in travel.
Children born on this day may be
restless. ambitious, and persevering.
Boys are likely to rise rapidly in pro-
fessional life.
(Corgrisht. isi5)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

uIIQ anu his MdIG. A uLLlG lie, al
innocent little child and our orphan
institutions are filled with these lit
tie ones. This phase is the saddest
part of such a transaction.
If you have had a good father and
a good mother your heart must ache
for the child to be robbed of one or
both parents.
If you have no money to marry
then you have none to care for a lit
tie child and how can the mother earn
her living and take care of the child?
Then the woman should prevent
childbirth? Abortions Again must
the woman suffer.
One abortion injuries a woman
more than five births. In fact, ply
sicians declare that each child born
to healthy woman adds ten years
to her life.
I know economic conditions are not
right for young people and it will
be a struggle for many if they marry,
and with some it is impossible. But
two wrongs never made a right! Let
every young man and young woman
set to work to IND the cause OF our
economic conditions and then seek
to redress these wrongs. They viii
find more happiness in life than add
ing to its already untold miseries.
When you find persons given to
study and not forgetting recreation
and exercise they are not as likely to
yield to their emotions. do not only
mean those who attend colleges, for
many go who do not go there for
study.
know every one cannot be alike,
but there are very few in the world
who cannot take up some line of
study or activity that will give them
interest and pleasure until such time
as they can marry and have a home
and family, even if 1t be humble.
There is no place like home .
Mrs. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

written by Mr.. Green, and wish that
he would explain the manner in which
the friars in the Philippines conduct
ed themselves so that it was neces-
sary for this government to make an
investigation as to their activities.
What persons conducted the investi-
agtion and can copy of senate doc
ument No. 100 be secured or pur-
chased.-R. E. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
SOME EXPOSES. -

SOME EXPOSES. - Among the
most interesting things in Chicago
are the exposes of one thing or an
other so regularly conducted by the
Chicago Daily Tribune.
You must give the above mentioned
publication great credit. In each and
every one of their famous exposes
they have successfully exposed the
Chicago Daily Tribune.-A. J. Samp-
son, 1852 Calumet Az.
Lloyds of London have recently is
sued a form of insurance against ap-
pendicitis. The claims have become
so numerous that they have found it
necessary to double their premiums,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
BILLY SUNDAY

BILLY SUNDAN.-ln the July ! is
sue a convert of B. Sunday wrote
Long live B. Sunday and let him
keep on collecting and doing good"
Indeed he is doing good" He col
Iects from the poor, hypnotized work.
ing people and does good for the rich
He is a good tool to keep the people
ignorant.
Billy Sunday breaches and damns
the drunkard and criminal. Why
doesn't he preach to resist the cause
of the two?
Billy Sunday breaches a heaven,
hell and devil somewhere in the Co.'S
mos. I think we have enough hell
and a good many devils on this earth.
Why doesn't he preach for heaven
right here?
The world is tired of the 2,OOO-year-
old theology that he breaches. What
this world wants is reason and knoWl-
edge. With these two you can resist
the social injustice and diminish
crime.-M. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

WANTS INFORMATION. Il was
very much interested in the article
contained in The Forum in the issue
of June so, Concerning Churches, 3"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. q. s. LAM
Office, Miles City, Mont.

May 10, 1915.
roll. of Sykes. Montana. who. on April Ia,
1911, made Homestead Entry, No. Ol2l27, for
81 NEA.. WA NEA, NWN SEA, Section
81, Township 2 $, Range 80 E., NJ. +. Meridi-
IN. has filed noticeA Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, oestablish claim to the
iand above described. before Robt. F.. Ridg-
way, U. commissioner, at Ridgway, Mon
tana, on tn" 18th day of June, 1915.
Claimant nar1es NJ witnesses:
Alfred W. Jensen, Felix Carroll. Gust
StensV1k, Ely Shafto, all of Sykes, Mont.
&. w. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28

Methl r~llverts 99.seG Pure Iron.
70. b. Baker. Montana.
Russell Grader Co.
j. ID. Caldwell. State AEt.
Butte. Mont.
Chas. Waterman Loci Rep.
Bozeman. Mont.
Baker. Mont, May 5. 1918.
loth' fonorah1e Board ofCounty Commits
snoh.f, OF Fhl1on County. Mont.
W., n" Undersigned will deliver in car
QUO l"tN. corrugated metal culverts, made
o, me pest open hearth copper bearing met
~ r.'. Z, any station in your county as fol-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28
RESTORATION TIC ENTRY OF LANDS

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
in NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby
that the land described below, EN-
bfncing 800 acres, within the Sioux National
Forest, Montana, Will b" subject to settle
inent and entry Under the provisions of the
homestead avs o the United States and the
of Jun" II, 1906 ga Stat. 233N, at the U, S.
Land Office at Miles City, Mont. on July 90,
1918. Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands for ng-
ricllturhl purposes prior to January |, 1906.
and has not abandoned same, has q prefer
ence right to make q homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lands
We're listed upon the applications of the per-
sons mentioned below, who have a prefer
ence right subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preferences right is exercised prior
to July 20. 1915. on which dates the lands Will
be subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as follows:
The SEA SW}4, the SW4 sen. the Ela SEA.
Sec. Z. 7. l ~. r )? f.. NJ, NJ, 100 acres, ap-
p!ication of George H: Gundlnch, Ekaiakn.
nontnna; List l-2Ss4. The SWA SWl4. the
W. SW,A SEA SWA. the M SEl4 SWh4,
the NE14 SWl4. the VIE NWA SEl.. the
W. E}2 NWA SEA. the NJ SWA SEA, the
VIZ Wa SEA SEA, Sec. 80, r. . S, r.. 80
F., NJ. NJ, 100 acres, application Of John T.
Morrow, Midland, MOntann; List l-2s93.
May |. 1918, G. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Com
missioner OF the General Lane Office 5-2s
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28
Alias Summons

state of Montana, County of Fnllon. S..
In the Justice Court OF the Township of
Eknlukn, Before f. NJ. Dworshuk. Justice
of the Peace
charles j. Lorl,ding. p~lnintiff versus j. r.
Clark, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above named
Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and sap-
pear before me, f. NJ. l'worshak, a Justice
of the Peace i'll aud for the County of Fnllon
mt my office in Ekalakn, Montana. on the
3rd day June A. u. 1918, at 10 O'Clock. a. M.
of said day, then and there to make answer
to the com plnint OF the nl,oN. nnlnr plain
tItf, in q certain action to the sum of
1hirty-ttve dollars and twenty cents tS}5. 90
and the costs of this action for money due
tn the plaintiff from the defendant by rtn-
son of the defendants breach of a certain
contract of sale in that the defendant did
fail, neglect and refuse to deliver to the
plaintiff certain Goods and r%lattcls Q u
~i,tinE of one saddle. seven chickens and a.
bout 40 bushels of Whent, sold by defendant
To plaintiff on oct. 8, l9li. which said goods
and chattels defendant at the time of snlc
bad contracted and agreed to deliver to said
plaintiff on demand.
And it you fail to appear and answer as a.
hove required, Judgment will be taken a
gain you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May.
a. u. 1915.
r. Nj. nWORSHAK.
At Justice OF the Peace.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office. Miles City, Mont.

Office. Miles City, Mont.
May 10, 1915.
Anderson, of Willard, Montana, who, on
April 70. 1910. made Homestead Entry, No.
os45s. for the NW14. Section IA, Township 5
~. Range SO f.. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, befor" l.. G. Burns, U. S. Commits
1ioner. at baker, Montana, on the 2lst day
of June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A. Carlson, Gregory Gregerson,
Axel Lindquist, Sabin u. Berg, all Of Will
lard, Mont
5-2l
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28
Official Proceedings Of The
Board Of County Com
miSSiOnerS
ty Commits

Regular meeting of the County Commits
sionprS May 3, 1919.
The Board of County Commissioners met.
beng called to order by Sheriff Jones.
Those present were r.. A. Fit2Simmons,
Chairman; Jas. Pepper, member; and r.. G.
Bum, Clerk.
The following bills were audited and al
lowed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-28
Notice to Creditors

Estate of William w. Latham, Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given by the unaprsign.
cd administering Of the Estate of William
w. Latham, deceased, the creditors of. and
an persons having claims against the said
detthS"d q, to exhibit them with t h g
necessary Vouchers. within four months
after tn" first publication of this notice, to
the said Administr ntriN at her address, at
tamr Crook. south Dakota, the SAINT being
the place for the tran -action of the business
of said estate of William w. Latham, De-
ceased, in the County of Fnllon, State of
Montana,
MAUD f.. LATHAM.
Administrator of estate
OF William W. Latham,
Deceased.
Dated April 18th, 1915.