davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
HOUSE.
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
PINEAPPLE DELICACIES.

We have all of US heard of the
health giving qualities that pineap-
Piles are supposed to possess The
juice of the pineapple actually con-
tains valuable ferments. ferments that
help to carry on digestion. And as
an authority pointed out. pineapple
juice begins to help digestion as soon
as il reaches the stomach. Sour milk.
which also contains valuable ferments.
Is in itself rather difficult of diges-
tion. and must dispose Of its own mass
of fats and proteins before il begins
to digest other things. But pineapple
Juice is ready 10 begin it's helpful
work the moment it enters the stom-
ach.
Pineapple juice is a delicious bev-
erage for summer 1t is not difficult
to prepare. The juice separates read
lily from the fiber, especially When
sugar is added to il. 1t should be
chilled thoroughly. and it should, of
course. be taken from thoroughly ripe
pineapples.
Pineapple cut into cubes or shredded
with a silver fork and served. very
cold. slightly sweetened. with almost
sert. With whole. sweet rawberries.
cherries, with oranges and grapefruit
cut into dice, with sliced bananas, with
diced peaches-with all these IL is
tempting. Such a dessert should be
daintily prepared and served in des-
sert glasses. very cold. A little finely
shaved ice may be added to make II
more tempting.
Pineapple water ice is cooling
dessert for very hot day. This can
l. IL
fresh pineapple. Like any other water
ice. it is very little tax on the diges-
tion-far less than ice cream, for the
cream, milk and eggs form a much
heavier food than does the pineapple
juice
Pineapple syrup, to use for ices or
for beverages, can be made and bot
tied when pineapples are least expen-
sive. Weigh the pineapple after it is
peeled and diced and add a third as
much sugar. by weight. and twice as
much water. by measure. as there is
sugar. That is to say, II there Is a
pound and a half of pineapple. use
half a pound. or cupful. of sugar
and two cupfuls of water. Simmer un-
til very soft and then press through n
vegetable press Strain, measure and
return to the fire, with a pound of
sugar for each pint of juice Cook
until the sugar is all dissolved and
bottle while hot. Cover the corks with
sealing wax.
Pineapple syrup can be added to any
fruit punch. A delicious beverage can
be made with pineapple and straw
berry syrup diluted with very cold
charged water, poured over shaved
ice. Orange juice and pineapple, with
sliced cherries and ice, are good to-
gether and pineapple syrup added to
lemonade is also refreshing Mixed
with cold tea, imported ginger ale
and a little melted grape or currant
or crabapple jelly 1t forms another
sparkling drink.
fCopyriSht lTS)
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
EYNOZN
EN"MAN
< AER
I RRHH2AY
AND WIlRS
Copyright. lsl6.D
May 2S-Amelia BlooneF.

One of the interesting OF all the wom-
ans suffrage agitators OF the last GEN.
tury Is Amelia jerks Bloomer and the
only one who has the honor Of having
giXen her name to a new word In the
English language, for although compar-
atvely few persons know of the career
of Amelia Jcnks Bloomer there are few
who do not know what bloomers are.
Amelia was born in New York State
in 1878 and at the age of % she was mar
ried to Dexter c. Bloomer. a lawyer
journalist of small achievements. Short
ly after their marriage he and his wife
became postmasters at Seneca Falls, N.
V, where Mr.. Bloomer also edited a
small paper.
Mrs. Bloomer was at that time an ac-
tive worker in the local temperance So
ciety and through the columns of her
husbands paper she expressed her tenn
perance opinions loudly and boldly. After
the first Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention she became more than
ever interested in the cause and forth
with began a periodical Of her own
called THE Lily" which became one of
the best known temperance organs In the
country.
A good deal of talk was going on about
dress reform and one day appeared an
editorial in her husbands newspaper
written by Mrs. Bloomer advocating a
garment for women consisting of short
skirts and Turkish trousers. This cre-
ated great stir and before very long
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller had the temerity
to wear this new costume. Later Eliz-
abeth Cady Stanton and Mrs. Bloomer
went on a suffrage lecture tour. each
dressed In the reform dress. In spite Of
all they could do the costume never
gained any wide popularity and II was
not till bicycles came into fashion for
women some years later that the
bloomer costume was again heard from.
Later Mrs Bloomer lived in Mount Ver-
non, Ohio. and later in Council Bluff.
Copyright lsl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
CARE OF THE CHILD'S TEETH

THIS real Mothers Club for the bene6, of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa
ton. clothing. for the children Write Aunt Chaty problems
which vexng and she will advise and help you solution of
Them Write her, Of discoveries of methods you
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may
benefit other mothers who still tangled the perpexty
YOU have happily unravcled
Cooperation the of business why not
the of motherhood that and ho calling which always
has been and always will be matter what
other of usefulness may be opened her2 Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. care of this paper
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Will Not Lock Jurors Up.

The trial of James Taylor. colored.
accused of cutting his wife's throat
on July IL at their home near Twenty
fifth and p streets. was begun yes
terday. Justice Siddons announced
that the Jurors will not be locked up
during the taking of testimony and
a jury was procured in less than two
hours. only fifteen talesmen being
called. The case Is the first capital l
offense over which Justice Siddons has
presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

which must cover laundry. recreation,
newspapers and books, doctor and
dentist, church and club.
And when you stop to think how
many girls there arc who are earning
no more than 5000 a week and who
must be entirely self-supporting you
see the force of the argument put
forward by the Trade Union League
that some sort of concerted action
on the part of the workers themselves
is necessary before matters can find
a remedy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
"D0oMEsDAY BooKE" IS ISSUED
Georgetown Seniors Pay Tribute q
Chief Justice White.

In commenoration of the nftieth an
Dniversary of the graduation Of Chief
Justice Edward d. White. Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
the senior class of the Georgetown
University has dedicated The Doomes-
day Booke." the regular student pub
lication of the senior class Of George
town University. to the Chief Justice
ito record their sincere admiration for
his worth and works as a citizen and
a jurist."
The dedication is illustrated by n
very artistic picture Of the statute of
Justice Marchall. which is located in
front Of the Capitol building. The
photograph OF Chief Justice White,
which is used. is recent one and 10
reproduced by new process.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to an
swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible. As
it will not be practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry, a stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed
to Miss Susanna Cocroft. caro- of this
paper
N D. l.: I have been told that
EPSON salts rubbed on the body will
reduce the flesh. Is this true?"
EPSON salts will not reduce your
flesh excepting by drying the skin;
just the fat that is in the pores of the
skin will exude more freely from the
pores, but EPSON salts do not pene-
trate the skin. You cannot expect to
reduce the fat about the muscles and
about the vital organs through this
method.
Mrs. r., Kenmore. Ohio, asks: Il
have a goitre, and I should like to
know If it is right for me to give 1t
daily massage"
1 should not massage goitre. Your
effort in the relief of a goitre must
be more of constitutional nature.
You can take spinal exercises to relax
the spinal nerves. deep breathing ex-
ercises and exercises for general cir
culatio and free activity of the vital
organs. but no particular work TO in
crease the circulation in tho neck. Ex-
ercises to regulate the heart action
and to tone the general nervous sys-
tenn are what are needed. A goitre is
a nerve affection, and anything which
improves the nerves improves the
goitre.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

She cries and says they hurt Would
you make her wear them?"
By no means. The spring-heeled shoes
are the most comfortable and healthy
for children. A child should not wear
heels until it is nearly grown. Many
grown people wear that kind nowadays.
and like them.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

of this sort. An old German in the
throes of serious digestive trouble.
during which nothing would stay on
his stomach. begged for sauerkraut
On the principle that what a man
Graves is usually what does him good.
IT was allowed him. Not only was
the sauerkraut eaten and digested
with satisfaction, but tho stomach
trouble passed away and he was able
to take other food.
We all know just such cases. The
wonder of 1t ALL is that we do not
realize more the effect of our thoughts
upon nutrition and learn to like the
foods which we know are good for
US Think wholesome thoughts about
them. We con learn to like almost any
food we set out to learn to like.
The wise physician today is a chem
list and If he could analyze every
food element in any individual, he
would come pretty close to knowing
the foods that that individual has
eaten. Take, for example, a girl who
is anaemic. If the blood is lacking in
red blood corpuscles. he almost knows.
without asking the child her likes
and dislikes, that she doesn't care for
eggs, milk. meat or green vegetables.
Her diet has consisted largely of
starches and sweets.
There is a mistaken fallacy that one
should not eat a food unless he likes
it 1t digests more readily II the pa
tient will learn to like IL, but it
must be constantly kept in mind that
you can learn - like the foods that
are right for you and if your blood
Is weak or lacking in red blood cor
puscles or in any necessary element.
then change your likes and dislikes.
but at all events. whether you like 1t
or not. supply the lacking food ele-
ments Show the power of your mind
over your body, not only by forcing
yourself to do a thing that you do
not like to do, but by training your
self to like to do a thing sthe oppo-
site of which has proved itself to be
wrong for you.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Chairman Walsh Criticised.

President Wilson has been sent a
formal protest by Brainard H. Warner.
Walsh. of the Federal Industrial Re-
lations Commission. The protest Is
made on the ground that Mr.. Walsh in
his examination of witnesses repre-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

bought this morning OF a man that cried
them about. for our dinner
-Pepy's Diary
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Rice and Eggs
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Steamed Clam on Toast
Gingerbread Checa
DINNER.
Cream Tomato Soup
Broaied Bluensh Cucumber Sauce
Spinach
Lettuce Salad
Strawberries Cake
Rice and Eggs-Boil rice, drain it and
spread 1t about an inch thick ON a plat
ter. Over 1t pour a little melted butter
and the juice Of part of a lemon Make
depressions In it with a tablespoon, and
In each depression put a poached egg.
Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve
At once.
SteaDed CLANS on Toast-Steam the
clamS and chop them. Add tablespoon.
ful OF flour to tablespoonful of butter
bubbling in a frying pan. Then add half
. cupful Of cream and the same amount
OF the clam liquor. stirring constantly un-
til smooth. Season with salt and pepper
and add the chopped CLAIMS. Pour over
pieces Of toast.
Cucumber Sauce-Remove the skin from
two cucumbers. and crate them. Season
then with salt. pepper. and good vinegar.
Serve with broiled nsh.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
G. A. R. Committee Raises $1,000.

1t has been announced by Col Rob-
ert n. Harper. chairman of the finance
committee, that over $1,000 has been
raised for the fand to defray the ex-
penses OF tho Grand Army encamp-
ment in September. The subcommit-
tees are meeting daily and the finance
committee is receiving constant de.
mands for funds as the plans progress
for the encampment.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

Motion pictures are being used to teach
hygiene to the less civilized Fflipinos.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

women are highly cultured, educated
and interested in the intellectual
things of life
ITO be rich alone is not enough
the time will come when brains will
count for more than mere money"
Go read history and see what
women have won in the past through
the exercise they influence over men"
Women are a good deal like chill
drcn; they want the thing that they
haven't got
Men are losing their respect for
women because OF this continual
fighting for their rights"
From the time of Adam men and
women have occupied different posi-
tions in life and have discharged diff
fcrent duties, and this we cannot al
ter"
The American craze for titles is
absurd. The only way we can &C
count for it is on the theory that VIC
always want what we haven't got"
When a girl lives on 5000 a week
she has TO plan pretty carefully, and
just how to apportion her budget is
problem that has just been worked
out in New York by Mrs. Mary L.
Drier, convention chairman Of the
National Woman's Trade Union Such
is the tale that the figures tell:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

senting large corporations IS showing
gross unfairness against reputable
business concerns. according to Mr.
Warner
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

The worlds greatest timber supply il
owned by Russia.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
TOMORROW'S MENU.

I'VE had three eels that my wife and I
bought this morning of a man that cried
them about, for our dinner
-Pepy's Diary
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, May 2S, 1918.

THE stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

6 will number all the others, with Wal
ter johnson. the only pitcher granted a
respite OF week. johnson Is always
IN condition. and Griff doesn't worry
about him.
Guy Tutweiler. former Tiger. is to pet
another chance to make good in the big
league. He has been added to the Red
Sex outtielders. and will be taken on
the training trip. The sox now have
weller makes good. he will be one of the
few major league ball players who were
dug out of the bushes by an honest-to-
goodness scribe. The outnelder in uues-
ton was lamped by Detroit sport
writer in Meridian. Miss, several wears
ago, while on a training trip with the
BenGals. and Jennings was tipped Off
Later Tutweiler was given a chance, but
proved little too green to bust into
the Jungle garden in those days He
was sent to Providence, when l.annin
secured him. Lannin released Tutweiler
10 Boston last fall. in order to block
several efforts to draft him.
"Tiny" Jim Vaughn, the Cubs shining
star on the mound last season. Is IN
town. paying visits to his friends.
Vaughn for years was a failure with
the New York Yankees. He would
pitch pitch, fine ball today and look like =, a
Clark Griffith thought he could make
something Of him. but had to give up.
Vaughn was sent to Kansas City, where
he soon blossomed into the best left
handler in the American Association.
The Cubs got hin, last year, and he held
his rank easily with the National
Lcaguers Vaughn looks in perfect con-
diticn. with but little weight to remove.
He is on his way to Tampa. Fla. where
he will train.
As usual. George Mcbride. the Griff-
mems captain apd peerless shortstop. Is
expected to arrive In Washington some
few days before he has to 20 South.
George has made many friends during
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
VIRGINIA IS STRONG
FOR MEET SATURDAY
Charlottesville Lads, Led by
CronIey, Are Coming Up to
Take Crack at Title Events.

The University Of Virginia, always a
drawing card for Washington athletic
followers, will come up for the George
Washington meet with fun strength
although Pop" Lanigan. the veteran
coach and trainer, says his charges
ton for so carly a meet.
Advices from Charlottesville today
tend to show that Virginia will make
a determined stand for the big trophy
Captain Cronley is at the head of the
bunch Of Orange, and Blue athletes
s. A. |. A. a. title holder: Harrolson,
Wilson. Lunsford. and Kinsoving, the
Episcopal High track star of last year.
Both Coleman boys. of football fame.
Colyer a new track candidate. Rollins.
Tucker. and Astor are left over from
last season for the distance events.
while Nickols and Knsolving are
pointed for the high jump. Norris.
Speer Mason. and Goodwin. all Of last
years tWo-mile team, are said to be
in shape.
Norbourne Berkeley, who coached the
Episcopal High School team in baseball
and track last year. and who attended
ginia. and is making a strong bid for
the quarter, With Berkeley Is Walker.
the Episcopal High track captain Of
last year
Virginia squad entered in the
George Washington meet includes the
following: Captain j. H. Cronley, n.
Berkeley, 4. s. Mason Ma n T. To"TS"; F. spser. ". y.
?. G. Perry. j S. Walker. J. Minor, G.
B. Rollins. and II. J. Norris.
Coleman is entered in the shot put
Goodwin in the 440 open and half mile
novice and 40 south Atlantic: i Perry 1,y
in the 600 novice and $50 open; Walker
in the 40 open and 40 South Atlantic
Rollins in the mile run: Minor in the
44o open and 44O South Atlantic; Norris
in tho $40 open and $50 open: Cronley
in the 50-yard dash. 44O open. and 44C
South Atlantic; Speer in the 4io open
and $50
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
ALMOST
PREPARED FOR MEET
Southern Cosmopolitan Gather.
ing Is Expected When Man.
ager Curry Ends Work.

Preparations for the big Georgetown
meet, to be held on February -. are
now practically completed and except
to arrange for the participation of some
or the bright stars of the track world
Manager Tom Gurry's work is nearly
at an rItd.
IN Iast wears the Georgetown ira x
meet has often been alluded TO as the
"-Nhletic Carnival OF tho SOUTH and
it is believed by all those that are III
charge ot track work at the Hilltop
that this years meet will be moro Of
a Southern cosmopolitan gathering than
any in the past.
The five South Atlantic championship
events that have been awarded the
Georgetown meet will bring together
most of the men of merit that the col
leges in this vicinity and further Soutn
can boast of.
From the East and North comes Yale,
Princeton. and I+ehigh, the first two tc
meet in relay race the outcome OF
which will do much tn eaualize the de-
fcats of one or confirm the athletic
superiority of the other.
Georgetown will run against Lehigh in
mile relay event. 1t will be remem-
bered that last year Lehigh easily de-
feated Carlisle in the Georgetown meet.
and this year they are out for another
however. contest every inch and the
race should be a brilliant one.
Don Weems. the former Tome School
star. is working hard on the Hilltop
track. and from the way that he clears
the hurdles 1t would appear that he has
not forgotten that skill of timber top.
ping that stood him in such good stead
when competing for the Port Deposit
Schoal
From the way that applications have
| been pouring into Manager Curry fol
entry blanks it looks that the school.
boys have decided to make strong bio
| for the scholastic point trophy that
has been put up for them, With such
talent as the Washington high schools
| and preparatory schools can boast of II
would be regrettable to let an outside
school carry off the handsome trophy.
| Ted Meredith, worlds champion $50
yard runner will probably appear il
the Georgetown meet. This game cham
pion has always been a favorte in the
hearts of the Washington sport follow
ers, and If he accepts the invitation o.
the Hilltop management. a rare trea
will he in store for the supporters o.
track in this section.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
F0RDHAM TEAM GETS
SEVERAL REVERSES


Losses in basketball by Fordham Uni
versity on its trip here were so numer-
Gus that the New Workers., leaving to-
day. are sure they will never again take
on so many contests in spch short
time. The collegiate quints here passed
Fordham from hand to hand with disas-
ferrous results for Billy I.ush's quint.
Thursday night George Washington
took the Gothalnites into camp by de-
Cisively defeating them "a to "a. Friday
night Cathglic University wallopcd the
Fordham team by q to II and again
took them on for "A 81 to l. beating
Galaudct tried its strength yesterday
in the afternoon and succeeded in land
ing - to p game. Dave Dunn'S added
strength to the Fordham team was of
no avail and coach Haas boys went
right through the New Workers for a
win.
At night Georgetown ran up Il to
l6 score on Fordham and the succession
and procession of goal shooting against
the visitors CanN to an end. No less
than 1874 points were scored against the
Tordham team in the games played
while they Wcr" able by dint of the
hardest sort of work to score but 100
points, few more than half the num-
ber scored against them.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Not an uncommon remark in
sporting circles these dull winter
times is, Hasn't bowling taken
boom in Washington" Invariably
the answer is nod of the head and
the exchange of challenges with a
possible gentleman's wager on the
side. Some go SO far as to ask the
reason of the apparently sudden
popularity of bowls-and, sad to say,
few know the real reason why this
game has gripped the people Of
Washington like those German
shells swept Liege.
The answer is simply this-bowl-
ing is every mans game. From six
teen to sixty the possibilities of the
game are the same and open up the
same opportunity for even muscular
development Of all ages; maintain
ing at all times that element of
sport which appeals to the true
American with real red blood flow
ing through his veins. Yes, bowl
ing is every mans game and is
typically an American game which is
destined to share equally with base
ball the attention Of Sportdom.
Bowling is going to climb up to the
level of baseball because it gives the
same class of people who 80 to watch
| the diamond artists cavort about the
| field an opportunity to get out and
participate IN an equally magnetic
sport. Is there a single one of you
! fans who perch yourselves ont at
| Florida avenue and Seventh street six
| days u week in the summer who
| does not look on the boys in uniform
with envy: Ii there solitary one Of
| you who has not wished that it was
| you who were capering around the
| precnsward instead of merely hcinG a
| "p"Ctathr" Sur" not. The same feeling
creeps through you that does after
produce his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II l
, could do it?
| No one has to wonder il he can bowl
| for the game is quite within the reach
Is no. a game to wat"n, it is primarily
game TO pla! and no one with the
right kind OF Anglo Saxon blood in his
system can stand by without the desire
to get into the fascinating pastine.
~ firrl "A roofing as the sport has taH-
en IN Washington, it If destined to Goible
in popularity since the Atlantic Coast
| Bowling Association has been formed
| and since the cities have responded to
that organizations protfer to regulate
the game. The A.C.B.A. is going to
have the same control over the alley
sport as the National Comssion has
| over baseball. 1t Is to be standardized
and made uniform and this is the ster
which is going to place it up OH the
pcdv't"' with baseball and within i've
years. perhaps only three. the minute
the American and National League sea-
sens close. America viii inevitably turn
| to bowling.
1t would not be too much to say that
In some centers bowling has already be-
come the most popular indoor pastiin"
| There Is "A good reason for this; "oncr
a bowler, always a bowler One can
never forget the satisfaction which
cones with the same there Is some
thing about it which make you feel that
1t is up to you personally; that no um'
pire or the rooters on the side linc OF
the spectators can help you. or harm
| you.
1t calls for all the ,self-control Of
which you are capable, the concentra'
ton of the mind and the training nt
ever muscle to do one thing: 10 hit
the headpin quartering in the hope OF