davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-02

They can have them filled by their own
grocers. according to u printed list of
| contents supplied by The Star. The Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Company
will collect the boxes when notified. An
uptown depot has been established.
where they will be received and stored
! until sent in quantity to the general COM
mittee in New York. Arrangements have
been made by the latter committee SO
| that they may be shipped without cost for
| transportation.
| Each one Of these boxes when filed
will keep an infant alive from four to
| SIX weeks. Instructions how to modify
the milk for baby consumption are being
printed i'll six languages, to be inclosed
in these: boxes, SO that there will be no
question but that those who receive the
boxes in the war-worn countries will know
how properly to prepare the food they
| contain for the infants.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
SAYS HE DROPPED BOMB
ON A GERMAN WARSHIP
British Aviator Hewlett Tells of His
Experience in the Cux-
haven Raid.

LONDON, January 2.-The expert
ences Of Flight Commander Francis
Hewlett during the recent aerial raid
on the German naval base>a Cuxhaven
arc described in an interview with the
aviator transmitted to Reuters Tele-
gram Company from Amsterdam. Com
mander Hewlett, who was believed to
have lost his life until it was learned
that he had been picked up by a steam
trawler and landed at Muiden, Holland,
says he believes that he hit German
warship with one of the bombs he
dropped.
Il led the airship squadron said
Commander Hewlett Il ran into a
thick fog and afterward found myself
near the coast of SchlesWig. l flew
over German territory and eventually
came near CuXhaven.
when the mist had cleared I saw
that l had lost my direction. I de-
again and flew over the great German
fleet and the trawlers. which were ly-
ing under steam behind Helgoland.
"a formidable fire was directed at
me and I replied with several bombs.
1t is my opinion that 1 hit one of the
German vessels, because soon after
ward dense smoke arose from her.
Il was unable to find the British
fleet. My motor was running hot, and
picked up by a Dutch trawler, but de-
stroyed my motor and sank tue hydro
plane before ! boarded the trawler-
at 10 o'clock Christmas morning. l
stayed aboard the trawler six days,
during a terrible storm
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Boxes to be filed with food combina-

Boxes to be filled with food combina-
tions for the children of Belgium by the
charitable people of Washington are now
at The Star office for distribution to those
adults who will promise to fill them.
Arrangements were made today by Mrs.
Joseph r Darling, originator of the
scheme, who secured the cooperation of
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley to select the proper
foods for. the children, whereby Mrs.
Frank Baker, chairman of the relief COM
mittee of the Twentieth Century Club, is
to collect the boxes when filled, at her
home, 1901 Biltmore street. The Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Company
has agreed to collect all the boxes
Thus a. downtown distribution station
has been established at The Star, where
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Statewide "Dry" Law in Colorado

DENVER, January 2.-State-wide pro-
hibition became part of the constitu-
lion of Colorado yesterday with the is
suance by Gov. Z. NJ. Ammons of proc
lamations putting into effect two con-
stitutional amendments, one initiated
and one referred law, approved by the
electors at the November election. Pro-
hibition under the constitutional
amendment will become effective Janu-
airy l, 1916.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Sir James Duckworth Dead.

LONDON, January 2.-The death has
been announced of Sir James Duck
worth, former member of parliament
and president of the United Methodist
Free Churches. Sir James was born
in 1910 and was prominent i'll Meth
odist Church work in England. He be-
gan to earn his living i'll II cotton mill
before he was seven years old. In the
latter years of his life he built up Z,
vast provision business.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

drift Ice has packed about Indian Head
and Glymont and at Fort Washington.
the heaviest.
The rivermen are afraid of heavy
fall of snow, for this with cold wealth
er following would soon cover the
river with ice that would give all but
the big steamers trouble IN gettins
through.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Metropolitan Methodist Church

Corner Of John Marshall place and ST ~
James Shera Montgomery. Minister.
Public worship at II O'Clock. with sermon by the
PASTOR the subject.
'Ihe Glory of the Three-FOld Life"
Iu the evening at o clock DR.. Montgomery Will
speak on
Glory and Power of the
Crescent
FREE SEATS TO THE PUBLIC.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Phillips Attends Rockhill Funeral.

William Phillips, third assistant sec
retary of State, has gone to Litchfield,
Conn. where he will represent the
United States government at the fu-
neral today of William w. RockhiIl,
the noted diplomat who died recently
in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

The German beet crop this wear is cS-
pected to produce not less than 2,5VO,-
900 tons of raw sugar.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
HAPTI0T.

.
WEST wAsHlNGToN BAPTIST GHURcH; aist
e:45 am, graded Bible school, G. F. Euhank,
supt: sup, II an: An unbroken W Way IA. "a
come.
FIFTH BAPTIST. E NEAR .7,h s.w:--PREACH-
ing by Pastor Johu E. Briggs at II and 7:4o:
morning subject, The Lamps Of Life; com
tunities"; special music: s. S. $50: B. Y.
P. o.. 6:45. Welcome.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH sth AND H
sts NV. Rev. Samuel H. Greene. D. p.
day school $50 am: public worship. With
sermons by the pastor, at II am. and the
Tsarsday pm fssesers es5
deacons' meeting, = pm; c. 2. meetings.
Sunday. Pm, Tuesday, s pm. All .re
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST,
9Th and A northeast.
II am, Continuing
7:45 pm. Marrying 1915.''
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4th & VA. AVE.
Sc Hinson v: Howfett. minister.msu,ay :,osss,,;
service. $50 WHAT WE Know ABoUf
THE NEW YEAR: midweek services. Thurs
First Baptist Church.,
18th aud o sts. Rev. W. W. McMAsTER.
Miuister.-Sermon at IL am. and pm. by
the pastor s. aaS am G. e. pI 15s
new year right by coming to church.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th AND y
am: Decision Demanasd;.' 7:4s pm, "Ae-
counting Demanded" Bible school, $50 a. NJ,
J. T. Curry. Supt. c. E.. pm.
Emmanuel Baptist Church,
18th st. and Columbia rd Rev. Cove Griffith
and D p vt wsseP b. at
pastor; subjects morning. "a Fresh Start" !;
evening, '"The Proof Of the Pudding The
Bible school. $50 an; Y. P. S. c. E.. 6:45
Pm: prayer meeting, Thursday, s pm.
cordial welcome to you.
E. Hez SVEN tells: Fifteen Folks Kissed
Hss,sd sTems s1Gss liant u am g
east Temple, II aud 18th SITS. ne.
Grace Baptist, tsf s,a a. and " johnson. ;;s; Pas
11:oO-Frst communion in new auditorium.
7:45-Prepared for the New Year. Baptism
at evening service.
REFORMED.
G r A G. E, Ks1. ,sts H apd L: R.D:t, aw: pastor.
Worship and settsons' II am. and ':So pm.
NEw CHURCH.
NEW CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM
Sixteenth and Corcorau sts. NV.
The Rev. FRANK sEwA1L. n D., Pastor,
Will Preach at IL am.
Sunday School, 3:45.
Evening service at 1880 with lecture. First
of the New Christianity.' Cordial Invitation
tc all.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

OFFICE or TIRE rIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and GEORGETOWN. Ith
A. and La. ave. u.w.-The stockholders Of the
riremen's Insurance Company Of Washing.
'cr and Georgetown will meet at the ONCE on
Monday January a. 1915 for the purpose Of
rlecting thirteen directors for the ensuing
rear. Polls open at II a m. and close at Il n.
W. NJ. HOFFMAN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

NOrTCE-THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders Of the Second National Bank or
Washington. D. G.. will be held at its banking
house Tuesday. January L.. 1915. for the elec-
lion OF directors for the ensuing year. and the
rrsnsaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Polls open
from II O'Clock until pm.
Cashier.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
. METHODIST EPI>rn">L s0IrH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE.
FRlEN OS,

FRIENDS MEETING, 1911 I ST. N.W.-II AN.
Cordial invitation u extended.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

TIE ANNUAL MFETINfi of THE STOCK
holders OF the Chas. Schneider Paking Co. for
;he election of directors and other bus ness.
VIII he held al the Office of said compauv AS
! 81 NV. on Wednesday, January 13. 1915,
at pm. Transfer books will he closed ten
.iays prior 10 the meeting. WM. BERENS.
WATERS President.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH. 31st
md snd SITS. nv; Rev. B: D; Cav. pastor:L p,
supt.: II am. IAN Unbroken Way: 7:45.
stretching Forward" Seats free. All well
Evening star., 1915-01-02

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH sth AND d
SITS. NV, Rev. Samuel H. Greene. D. D.,
PASTOR Rev. A: +. Anderson, assistant.-sun.
day school. $50 am: public worship, with
assistant PM: church PRAYER meeting
Thursday, pm; Teachers Club, Z pm;
deacons meeting, pm; C. E. meetings,
Sunday. Pm, Tuesday, pm. All .re
all ifad
Evening star., 1915-01-02

FIFTH BAPTIST. NEAR 7th S.w.-PREACH-
morning subject, The Lamps Of Life: COM
munion evening subject New Year Oppor-
tunities'' special music. S. S. $50: B. Y.
P L. H:4I. Welcome.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

FHF ami Al MEETING OF THE SHARE.
holders of the Federal National Bank OF
Washington will be held at Its banking house
TUESDAY. January 12. 1915. for the election
cf directors and tie transaction Of such other
business may properly come before the
meeting Polls open from IL noon until
Pm JOHN Ptott- Presinent.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST,
First Baptist Church,
Emmanuel Baptist Church,


18th st. and Columbia I'd. Rev. Cove Griffith
johnson, D. D., pastor.-Public worship at II
am. and 7:45 pm. With sermons by the
pastor; subjects. morning. "a Fresh Start;
evening, 1.-The Proof OF the Pudding" The
Lords Supper follows the morning worship.
Bible school. $50 an; Y. P. S. c. E., 6:45
Pm: prayer meeting, Thursday, pm.
cordial welcome to you,
Evening star., 1915-01-02

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN
Dairy Supply Company. 4 dividend of two
t:fci per cent has been declared on the out
standing shares of the. capital stock of the
JANUARY Is. 1915, to all holders of certin-
cates of said stock Of record at the close Of
business On the 10th dav of January. 1918.
Stockholders requested to furnish their cor
racr addresses IN case Of change within the
last six months. WALTER Il. WILCOX,
Evening star., 1915-01-02

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASH
ipgton. d. C.-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the National Capital Bank Of
Washington. D. c.. for the election Of direc-
tors and the transaction Of any other business
hat may be brought before the meeting. will
be held at the banking house Tuesday. Janu-
ary IL. 1915 between the hours Of IL O'Clock
noon and O'Clock pm.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the American National Bank of
Washington. Washington D. c.. for the elec-
ton Of directors and such other business as
may come before the stockholders. will be
held at the banking house. 1315-1317 + st.
NV. on Tuesday. January 12. 1915. between
the bours of IL and pm. Transfer
BOOKS TO be closed from January I. 1915. to
Januery Il. 1915. inclusive.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
ilolders of the Washington Ameri' an Leagre
Ease Rail Club will he held In TIE Southern
building Washington. u; C., on Tuesday Janu
ary s. 1915. at II n'clork noon. for the purpose
II electing a hoard Of directors for the ensi-
ing year and for such other business as may
be properly nroneht hefo-e said meeting
EnW ARD 7. WALSH. Secretary
Evening star., 1915-01-02

THB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the North Capitol Savings Bank n
will be held at its banking house TTTESDAY.
January 10, 1915. for the election Of directors
and the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. Polls
open from 12 noon until pm.
WALTER L PLANT. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By Mr.. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmist Readings
eae dollar. Phone North f130. Studio 1622
q st. NV. Hours. II an. to pm,
Evening star., 1915-01-02

CALVARY NJ Z. CHURCH. COLUMBIA ROAD
between 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Rev. John
T. Ensor, pastor.-3:3O am, Sundsy school ;
II am, calnmuniou; pm. Epworth League
S pm. "A Big Resolution"
Evening star., 1915-01-02
SPIRITUALISM

and @ NV. Room 4Os. Meetings Wed and
FRI. 7:30 p.m.: message to each. DAILY
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Elaine cautiously came from behind rock where she had hidden herself and seeing no one apparently watch ing, now, advanced until she stood di- rectly under the trickle of water which had once been the falls. She gazed into the cave, curiously uncertain whether she dared to go in alone or not.
 The emissary jerked fiercely at the lever as he saw Elaine.
 Above the falls a dam had been built and by a system of levers the gates could be operated so that the water could be thrown over the falls or diverted away, at will. As the man pressed the lever the flood gates worked quickly.
 Elaine stood gazing eagerly into the blackness of the cave. Just then a great volume of water from above crashed down on her, with almost crushing weight.
 How she lived through it she never knew. But, fortunately, she had not gone quite far enough to get the full force of the water. Still, the terrific flood easily overcame her.
 She was swept, screaming, down the stream.
 
 Rather alarmed at the strange dis appearance of Elaine after I brought her home, l had started out along the road to the shore to look for her, thinking that she might perhaps have returned there.
 As walked along a young tough at least at the time thought it was a young tough, so good was the disguise she had assumed. and so we'll did she carry it off-slouched past me.
 Great Caesar" I muttered to my self. that's roughneck. This place is sure getting to be a hangout for gunmen."
 I shrugged my shoulders and con- tinued my walk. It was no business of mine. Finding no trace of Elaine I returned to the house. Aunt Jose phine was in the library. alone.
 Where's Elaine?" I asked anxiously
 T don't know" she replied q don't think she's at home"
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding of Wu Fangs body and kennedy's disappearance. submarine ap- pears the following morning on the bay. A man p1unges overheard from 1t and swims ashore. It Is the entrance Of Mar oius Del Mar into America. His mission is to obtain information of Kennedy and recover, if possible, the lost torpedo. At the Dodge home he soon wins the conf dence of Elaine. Later she is warned by a little old man to be careful of Del Mar. This warning came just in time te pre- vent Del Mar from carrying out his plans. Elaine gives a masquerade ball Del Mar attends. Neither he nor bis domino girl can locate the torpedo 4 gray friar warns Elaine and Jameson of Del Mars purpose. and his plans are upset. The girl enters pedo, places it in a trunk. which with oth- CTS is sent to the Dodge country home In a holdup Del Mars men fail to get the trunk containing the torpedo. Elaine hides the torpedo which later is stolen by Del Mars men. who in escaping meet the old man of mystery. X desperate battle follows, In which the old nan destroys the torpedo. Jameson Is captured by Del Mars men while on his way to mail letter to the U. s secret service. Elaine rescues him. Lieutenant Woodward and his friend attend party given at the Dodge home, at which Del Mar is pres ent. Unknowing1y Del Mar drops a note which gives Elaine clue. In her attempt she is discovered and made q prisoner on the boat, which afterwards is wrecked by Woodward and the old man of mys- tery Jameson arrives in Il hydo-aero- plane Just in t.me to save Elaine from drowning.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
BEST WAYS TO COOK BACON
Meat Is Too Frequently Wasted B.. cause Insufficient Thought Ia
 Bestowed Upon 1t.

Bacon is an extravagant article in the list of cooking materials because of it's increased price and the fact that often twice as much as is needed is used for garnishing other foods.
 This delectable meal will probably never be low-priced again. yet 1t will always be a great addition to tho menu. so that to know the best ways of using it without waste is a neces. sitv if one is to cook well.
 The drippings from bacon are the best sort of shortening for cookies and everyday pastry therefore, every bit of the fat that renders out in cooking should be strained and saved for such uses. This reduces the first cost of the meat very much, for the shortening bill has scared with the price of pork.
 All leftover bacon makes excellent seasoning for meat loayes and may be nicely browned for garnishing by being dipped into egg batter and then into fine crumbs and placed in hot oven. on bacon rack. until golden
 
 brown.
 If you have never broiled bacon on rack you have a culinary treat in store, for even inferior bacon becomes fine tasting wen broiled so and pest bacon delicious. Any wire broiler or oven rack nay be used; the slices are spread out, just touching, not cover ing. one another. on it and placed over dripping pan in hot oven.
 Sometimes bacon is as salty as salt can make it an requires soaking in hot water after it Is cut; after such treatment the salt is not too apparent.
 The best of sausage can be made at home with the following ingredi- ents One pound of veal one pound of fresh pork one cupful of bacon chopped and one cupful of cracker crumbs. Grind the veal and pork fine, add crumbs and bacon, seasoning of pepper and sage with little salt. as the bacon supplies this. Grind the mixture again and shape into cakes and fry. Cold meat of any sort may be used in place Of the veal.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Meanwhile. back of that wall of wa ter, the wireless operator in the cave was sending the messages which Del Mars emissary dictated to him, one after another.
 
 With the high resistance receiving apparatus over his head, Arnold was listening to the wireless signals that came over his radio detective" on the yacht, moving the slider back and forth on sort of tuning coil, as he listened Woodward stood close be- side him.
 "As you know" Arnold remarked by the use of an aerial, messages may be easily received from any num- Der of stations. In other words, this is eayesdropping by wireless wire tapper."
 Are you getting anything now ?" asked Woodward.
 Arnold nodded. as he seized pencil and started to write. The lieutenant bent forward in tense interest. Finally Arnold read what he had written and with a peculiar quiet smile handed it over.
 Woodward read. It was a senseless tumble of dots and dashes of the Morse code but, although he was familiar with the code, he could make nothing out of it.
 Its the Morse code all right" he said, handing it back with puzzled look, but it doesn't make any sense"
 Arnold smiled again, took the paper, and without word wrote on it some b1ore. Then he handed it back to Woodward. "An old trick" he said. Reverse the dots and dashes and see what you get
 Woodward looked at it, as Arnold had reversed it and his face lighted up.
 "Harbor successfully mined" he quoted in surprise.
 I'll show you another thing about this radio detective of mine," went on Arnold energetically. Its not only wave length measurer, but by process of my own 1 can determine approximately the distance between
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

the sending and the receiving points of message
 | He attached another, smaller ma chine to the wireless detector. In the face was a moving finger which swung I over a dial marked off in miles from one upward. As Arnold adjusted the new detector, the hand began to move slowly. Woodward looked eagerly. It did not move far, but came to rest above the figure "2."
 Not so very far away, you see, lieutenant" remarked Arnold, pointing to the dial face.
 He seized his glass and hurried to the deck, leveling it at the shore and | leaning far over the rail in his eager ness. As he swept the shore, he stopped suddenly. There was a house roof among the trees with wireless aerial fastened to the chimney, but age.
 Look" he cried to Woodward, with an exclamation of satisfaction, hand ing over the glass. Woodward looked. "A secret wire less station, all right" he agreed, low ering the glass after long look.
 Wed better get over there right away" planned Arnold, leading the way to the ladder over the side of the yacht, and calling to the sailor who had managed the little motor boat to follow him.
 Quickly they skinned across to the shore. T think we'd better send to the fort for some men, considered Arnold as they landed. We may need re-enforcements before we get through"
 Woodward nodded and Arnold hast fly wrote note on rather large scrap of paper which he happened to have in his pocket.
 Take this to Colonel Swift at Fort Dale," he directed the sailor. And hurry!"
 The sailor loped of, half on run, as Arnold and Woodward left down the shore. proceeding carefully.
 
 At top speed, Arnold's sailor made
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Somehow, felt, didn't seem to get on we'll as a detective without Ken nedy. Yet, so far, a kind providence seemed to have watched over us Was it because we were children-or-I rejected that alternative.
 Walking along leisurely l made my way down to the shore. At bridge that crossed rather turbulent stream as 1t tumbled its way toward the sea, I paused and looked at the water re- flectively.
 Suddenly my yagrant interest was aroused. Up the stream l saw some one struggling in the water and shout. ing for help as the current carried her along, screaming.
 It was Elaine. The hat and mus tache of her disguise were gone and her beautiful Titan hair was spread out on the water as 1t carried her now this way, now that, while she struck out with all her strength to keep atieat. l did not stop to think how or why she was there. I swung over the bridge rail, stripping off my coat ready to dive. On she came with the swift current to the bridge. AS she approached l dived. It was not a min ute too soon. In her struggles she had become thoroughly exhausted. She was good swimmer, but the fight with nature was unequal.
 1 reached her in a second or two and took her hand Half pulling, half show ing her, struck out for the shore. We managed to make 1t together where the current was not quite so strong, and climbed safely up a rock.
 Elaine sank down, choking and gasp ing, net unconscious, but pretty much all in and exhausted. I looked at her in amazement.
 Why, where in the world did you get those togs?" l queried.
 Never mind my clothes, Walter" ;" she gasped. Take me home for some dry ones. l have clue
 She rose, determined to shake off the effects of her recent plunge and went toward the house. As I helped her she related breathlessly what she had just seen.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Apple Puddinu,

Pare and core one-half dozen not very tart apples. Butter a granite saucepan and set in apples with very little water. Add one cupful of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of brandy and a dash of nutmeg. Put over slow fire. cover and let simmer without cooking hard till apples are tender. Take up when done, being careful not to break them, and set away to cool, pouring over them the sirup in which they were cooked. When quite cold and ready to serve put in a glass dish, sprinkle them over with fine macaroon crumbs and send to table.