davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-25

and stronger side of Mrs. Scott's char
acter is shown, and there she is known
as a remarkable business woman as
well. Great stress is laid upon her be-
ing a sociological student of breadth.
On her large farms are employed
number of men as farmhands and in
other capacities and from their midst
Mrs. Scott selects husbandmen for the
various departments, such as forestry,
cattlemen and dairymen. florists, etc.
and having found apt pupils. sends
them to the various schools along that
line, and fully educates them for their
tasks. This has worked wonders in
giving her the best managed estates in
the west, and helping men who con-
stantly raise the drudgery of farm
life to the dignified position of scien-
tific husbandry. With the women en-
ployed in the more domestic work Mrs.
Scott takes the same course, and proba-
bly, nothing In her life has been of
more satisfaction to her than seeing
her son-in-law, who has always been
interested along the same line, in his
present position of assistant secretary
Of agriculture. She follows his work
with the keenest interest, often studies
with hm, and would tell you that the
Department Of Agriculture Is by far
the most important bureau of the gov
ernment
Evening star., 1915-04-25

high seventies. touched eighty at noon
hours, and the bathhouse magnatss
brought out some of the new suits nor
the use OF bathers. who appeared by
scores. Yachtsmen ran their craft into
the water and made trips through the
new channel out of the inlet. which Is
now safe enough for amateurs to navt-
gate small craft seaward. Golfers went
to Seaview to play In the amateur
tournament which started there Thurs
day, or visited tho Northfield links for
practice before the annual spring tour
nament, which takes place there next
week
Prominent churchmen will be among
the notables on the boardwalk tomor-
row. Cardinal O'ConneN of Boston Is
at the Strand. with his official suite, and
Bishop 2. J. Garrigan. head of tho
National Conference OF Catholic Char
ities who makes his home al the Cath
olic University, in Washington. is at
the Dennis
Miss Irene Myers and Miss Arice NY
ers were among the Washington folk
on the Boardwalk this week Mrs. r.
I. Stewart of Washington also is hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hauser and Mr..
and Mrs. r. u. Ross are recent add
tions to the Washington colony at the
Wiltshire
Miss Margaret J. Hernes was among
the strollers on tho boardwalk this
week. Miss Hernes Is the house guest
of Miss Florence @. Wheeler. who Is
mere With neT parents. MI anu MI
Harold NJ. Wheeler. NJ. T. Finnan. an
official of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers. Is at the st. Charles.
G. G.. Peterson. a Washington theatri-
cal man, was on the Boardwalk dur
ing the week.
Rev. George F. Dudley was among
the visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fl. Chalman were
among the Washington visitors on the
Chelsea Boardwalk this week. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter c. Harper are here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Conner.
who have been here throug hout th''
winter.
Miss Dorothy Dean has Joined ths
younger Washington colony at the
Grand Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Dix of Roland
Park, Maryland. are at the Strand with
! a party which includes G. Parker Dix.
Miss Miriam W. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Rasch and q. {. Rasch. Samuel
Hart of Washington registered at tho
Strand this week.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Miss Whslan :' eWeIsh,. Sweet sx aGseaa Evenins
Hour and Doll" Grish): My Loves
an A1sutus" and Ma couee Annette. =.
d'A5one." Mrs. Reed
Recent events include the musical
program was rendered: Overture.
song Of the vikings" by Faning.
ps1 sS sRorHs MS Tsadns r In Moahsf mses
quartet. AT the Close of Day" by Noel
Johnson. sung by Miss Ethel Noble
Johnson, soprano: Mrs. Carl Frederick
Stuhler, alto; W. E. Braithawaite.
Mrs, Jennie N. Lind. aecompanist
piano solo. Concert valse." by Friml,
A. V. Llufrio; 20 Lovely Night" by
ofrenbach. ladies' chorus: soprano solo.
Ethel Noble y Johnson: o:'er mandalIn a qainz az
tet. "Lustspiel Overture" by Keller
Bella. II. l. Van Keuren. o. l. Sinp-
son. R. W. Woodward. Il. II. Sweet and
a. n. Finn; Good Night Good Night,
Beloved" by Pinsuti, mixed. chorus
tenors. w. E. Braithawaite, ]. II. Dell
niger. H. D. Hubbard. r. NJ. Wilhelm
second tenors. H. b. Brooks. V. l.
Lowe; P. D. Meriea. R: L; SANFORD;
p. R. Miller. A. M. Pedersen. l. w
schad. F. ]. schlink. w. F. Meggers,
E. c. Patrick. F. A. holster: second
hasses. H. A. Burgess. J. w Cook; ].
kowsky. X. Burns. The ladies' chorus
consists of: Sopranos. Mrs. II. w
Bearce. Mrs. P. D. Foote, Mrs. II: c.
Dickinson. Mrs. J. Ludewis. Mrs. F. A
Dellinger. Mrs. r. S. McBridg. Miss NJ
Hubbard; altos, Mrs. T. B. Ford, Mrs
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Fabrics of Season.

Shantung in crepy effect adds to the
variety Of the new fabric list. 1t has
been revived because of its beige or
bisque color, which accords with the
neutral shades selected for fashionable
patronage during the approaching sea-
son.
Cachemfre d'inde is new, and, as its
name indicates, Is a very soft, silky
weave. whose basic substance is wool.
and which the French are using in soft.
warm colors as well as in the silent
tones
Silk marquisette is already in evil
dence Tor dressy costumes. It is a sort
or hne grenadine. which was immense
ly popular some few seasons ago, but
which was displaced in favor of voile
and cotton and silk crepe.
Striped marquisette is likely to be
used over plain silk of a contrasting
color to obtain a two-tone effect.
Linens of many weaves are in evil
dence. and some of the newest are Pc
culiarly soft. which is a fortunate thing
In view of the Increased skirt fullness
A material of still more softness and
yet of body that fits it for the sort of
models to which linens are dedicated
is cotton gabardine which is very
likely to meet with conspicuous sue
cess. 1t is made by the domestic man.
ufacturers in admirable quality and in
q wide range of attractive colorings
is said to launder we'll, and altogether
is very desirable where thin cotton ia
not wanted.
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. April 24.-Summer
descended on Atlantic City this week
and turned the beach into a children's
paradise. Tots who have been cooped
up in sun parlor playrooms for weeks
came out into the sunshine and the
regular season for building of sand
castles came in with a rush. Elders
who made the care of the children their
excuse for lolling on the warm sand
Joined in the play with bucket and
shovel and appeared to derive as much
fun from the pastime as did the kid
dies.
The temperature, mounting into the
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Brookland.

Miss vernat Hetneld and Miss Flea
nor Clarke are spending the week end
at Rockville. Md. as the guests of Mrs.
Berry Clarke.
At the recent meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association, which was held
in the Brookland School. Mrs. Charles
Z. Molster was elected president. 9th
er officers were also chosen and a
splendid program enjoyed by those
present.
Miss Mildred Brockway, after spend
ing several months in Brookland as the
guest of Mrs. Charles v. Burnside of
1913 Newton street, has returned to her
home in Meadville, Pa.
A reception was given last Friday
evening by the members Of the M. T..
Church to tho pastor and his wife. Rev.
and Mrs. J. Paul Wright. who have
come back to Brookland for years
stay. An Interesting musical program
was given during tho evening.
Miss octavta woodward of 1894 Mon
roe street northeast and Miss Ellen
Fitzgerald of 1915 Jackson street are
home after a visit in Toronto, Canada,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
William Duckstein.
The Misses Alice and Emma E;dmonds
gave q luncheon yesterday in honor of
their ninth birthday. Ten Of their little
schoolmates were present
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Egg and Tomato Scramble.

Melt one tablespoon Of butter and add
one pint of tomato sauce. which has
been previously stewed with a little
chopped onion and a high seasoning
and then strained. When boiling hot
slip the water pan underneath and add
six eggs which have been slightly
beaten; also a half teaspoon of salt.
Stir continually until the mixture is
quite thick and creamy and then serve
quickly.
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Capt. Duncan Elliot has returne
after a short absence.

with Maj. Douglas Duval.
after a short absence.
Mrs Sturges gave a driving party
last week In honor of the visiting
young ladies In the post. The artillery
tallyho was used for the party. with
was the place selected for the serving
of supper. Men were sent ahead, and
huge fires were made. supper cooked
and served; then they rowed several
met by the coach. and all drove home
by moonlight. arriving in time for
short dance at the clubhouse.
tended and a number Of bufret suppers
and dinners preceded 1t.
Capt. and Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan en-
tertained at buffet supper Friday
night following this hop Their quar-
ters were very attractively decorated
in a variety Of spring flowers. The
guests, twenty-four in number. were
Maj. and Mrs. Manus McCloskey. Capt.
and Mrs. Clarence n. Jones. Capt. and
Mrs. Fred II. Gallup, Lieut. and Mrs. Ho-
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Brennan,
Mai. Douglas Duvai, Capt. Felix Hill, Mr..
Ralph Smith, Miss Edmunds. Miss
Scott, the Misses Stockton, Mr.. f. H
Robnett and Lieut.. John Winter.
Capt and Mrs. Edward A. SturRes also
gave a buffet supper for the visiting
young ladies of the garrison. All were
seated at small tables. and pink roses
were used for the decorations. The
guests were Miss Wilder. Misses Bris-
ted, Miss Bewlck. Miss Glasgow, Capt
and Mrs. William Murray Connell
Capt. and Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs. William
Glasgow, Gen. MacComb. Col. and Mrs
Charles Menoher. Lieut.. Edward st. J
Credible, Lieut.. A. L. James. Lieut.. Phil
ip Sheridan and Capt. Robert NJ. Bar
ton.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Miss Cecil Gregory-Smith of Philadel-
phia, Pa, who has been the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hall of Connec-
ticut avenue, has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Miss Mona Gill of Mckinley street
entertained the members of her bridge
club at her home the past week. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Ruess and Miss Gill.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mrs. Thornton Chesley, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Nc
Nally of Newlands street, has returned
to the city to visit some friends.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mrs. William Hitz of East Leno1
street, who has been spending some
time in New York city, has returned to
her home
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Fort Myer Notes. ,

The chief of staff and Mrs Scott are
entertaining the Misses Stockton of
Princeton and Miss Sarah Scott.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mrs. Fred. NJ. Green, wife of Lieut.
Fred M. Green of the coast artillery,
stationed at Fort Greble, Is visiting
her father, Mr.. Daniel Swan.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Miss Mary Wilcox. who has been vis-
iting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Haywood Classic of West Bradley lane,
has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman of Roch-
ester. N. Y, who have been house
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Preston Shealey of East Mel
rose street, have returned to their
home.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mrs. Harry Chesley of West Lenox
street, who has been visiting relatives
in Chicago, ILL.,, has returned to her
home.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Capt. Felix r. Hill has arrived for
duty, and is stopping for the present
with Maj. Douglas Duval.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Beatty are pleas
antly situated in their new house on
Primrose street and Brookville road
Evening star., 1915-04-25

The Joint recital for the Gaelic So
ciety Tuesday evening consisted of
groups of Scotch, Irish. Welsh and
Breton songs by Mrs. William r. Reed
and Miss Agnes Whelan, as follows:
will You Float In My Boat?" and The
Hour j Prove False" by Stamford: !:
Thy Cheek Is o. the Roses Hue
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weaver of
Brookville road and East Kirke street
will take possession of their new house
on Jenifer street May l.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. Charles H. L. johnson has taken
bachelor quarters at tho Chevy Chase
Bungalow for the summer.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. Clarence e. Doyle of Northampton
street. who has been spending some
time in Texas, has returned to his home
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd have
leased the Ridgway house. on East
Melrose street, for the summer. Mr. and
Mrs. Ridgway with their family will
visit the exposition in California this
summer.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Deakin of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton c. Peelle of Connecti-
cut avenue and West Irving street.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Curtis Of Della
ware street left the past week for
California, where they will visit the ex-
position there.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Judge and Mrs. George q. Perkins of
West Melrose street and Connecticut
avenue, who have been spending the
winter and spring in Florida, have re-
turned to their home and reopened their
house and have with them their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Stewart.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

The Nevin Quartet, composed OF Miss
Myra McCathran. first soprano: Mrs.
Ruth Simpson, second soprano; Mrs.
Waters, first alto. and Mrs. James Kerr,
second alto, will sing at the New
Thought meeting this afternoon at
Rauscher's. Their selection will be
my Peace I Leave With Thee" by ].
Varley Roberts.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Mrs. Huron Lawson will go to Penn.
sylvanta tomorrow, and will be the
soloist Tuesday evening with the
Pennsburg Symphony Orchestra, wher
she will sing the aria, ''O Thou Bril-.
liant Bird" from 1.-The Pearl of Brazil.
with flute obligato, and a group o1
English songs. This occasion will b<
Mrs. Lawson's second appearance will
the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Lady Sprfng-Rice adores yellow. One
mas only to glance at tho embassy
greensward at the pres
her FaV0flte ent moment to realize
Color. TINS no less than the
ence for spring flowers lies with daffo-
dils-not the faint whity-yellow vari-
ETY.. but rich. deep golden danodils,
which. trimming tho embassy and scat
tered through the front and rear lawns.
mark the hrst time since the solid
structure was built that a flower Of
any kind has been grown on these
grounds.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Judge and Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne,
who have been spending several months
in Chevy Chase. sailed the past week
for Lyon. France, where the former is
consul general.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Miss Margaret Wilson and her
. ounger sister. Mrs. McAdoo, have both
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Miss Marguerite O'Toole. harpist. has
returned from New York city. where
she went for a period Of coaching un-
der Mile. Sassoli. the Italian harpist
of international fame.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

owing to her frail health there will be
no reception on this happy occasion,
Mrs. Townsend will undoubtedly well
come many Of her old friends, who are
as proud as are her family Of her un-
usual memory and general cleverness.
Miss Townsend and Mrs. Chapman. her
TWO daughters. will be with Mrs Town
send on her birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

lowered over the cobbse ones of the
Bowcry and turned the dun and drab
First street into u place of charm. Their
names? An. yes The woman was Miss
lhlra Smile and the man was MIR. Shining
Heavens, ana both were Immediately
elected members Of the Bread Club, that
spontaneous organization Of givcrs. II
any one desires more definite information
II may he said that Mr.. Heavens IN known
to his family ~ Nathaniel y. Evans. u
member of the Black Cross Society, head
quarters at II East Thrty.hfth street
with the motto of Feed America First"
1T breaks my heart to see these men
who come In here for bread" said Mr.
Heavens or Evans. "Yuu can tell thar
most of them aren't used to H.. Look
See the way they tip their hats q Miss
Smile. Natural gestures. I tell you they
know how to do II And the best part OF
this bread line Is chat all the money does
good. You don't spend it On mahogany
Office furnishings, stenographers and fhng
cabinets. No. sir!"
In an hour yesterday 1900 loaves Of
bread had been given away and in the
next hour nearly 200 more went into
grateful hands There will he iust as
many or more to-day, from TO 1 80 T.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
SILVER GLINTS LIGHTEN
THE BREAD LINE CLOUD
Lady Bountiful and Gentleman Benefcen With Nickes
and Dimes, Create Rainbow of Hope in First
Street-2,O00 Loaves in Grateful Hands

There were l.3O0 hungry men and
women in line in front OF First street
yesterday afternoon when the doors of
the free bread station Of THE Sun were
wOudrOusly opened and Tom Merry and
Dick Bright those two optimistic guar
dams Of the portals, began to give away
the loaves Of bread
But still greater wonders What is
this commotiOn? Three women and two
men. coming from more afiiuent neigh
borhoods. entered the little bread station
and took places beside the long line OF
the hungry and poorly clad, and one of
the women and one of the men opened
purses and revealed a great store Of nickles
and dimes, nlcldCs and dimes, all of which
were given to the marChers OF the bread
line with such a splendor that rioting
sprang up and the two policemen on duty
there had a busy five minutes In putting
down the joyous uprising az gently as
they could.
Az the lady hountiful ana the gentle
man bepofieent. showrred their nickels and
dimes, nickels and dimes, they disspated
the wan grayness OF the new year which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
THREE SHOT IN POLITICAL FEUD
Rivalry OF Democratic Clubs blamed
For East Side shooting

Three men were injured by gunshot
wounds In a street fight last night AZ OIL
liver and Madison streets about half way
between the Home Rule Democratic club
and the Downtown Tammauy Club The
trouble. the polite believe grew out Of
III feeling between the clubs.
Apparently two men. at the southeast
corner Of the street, opened fire on
man on the northeast corner. The shots
were returned Policeman Seligman. off
duty, heard The firing and found two
men wounded but still gripping their re-
volvers. one was arrested and gave his
name as Tony Shepard of 60 James
street. lie was shot twice in the abdo-
men The other man got away. but by
following "A clue that came by telephone
the police later found James AInott. 90
years old, at % James street. with five
gunshot wounds. lie was taken to Vol
unteer Hospital a prisoner, \ block away
from the scene OF the fraCas Constantine
klissnuras of 30 Roosevelt street was
found with a bullet wound In his right
leg He evidently had been struck by
a stray shot,
From statements made by Shepard who
said he was a member Of the Home Rule
club, and from other sources the police
learned that the trouble arose from POI
litcal differences between members Of tho
;WO clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
REVIEWS LEGISLATIVE
FIGHT ON ALCOHOL
Anti-SalOOn League Will Again
Introduce "POiSOn Label
Bill" at Albany.

william n Anderson. the State super
ntendent OF the Anti-Saloon League in
New York State, finished ,hc first year
Of his work here yesterday 10y announcing
the legislative campaign OF the league
for 1915. Mr.. Anderson attracted con-
siderable notice a year ago when he
announced that the league would intro
duce In the Legislature a poison labe.
bill' requiring that every bottle OF al
coholic beverage behind bar be Inscribed
with skull and cross bones and tho
statement that il contained a habit
forming. irritant narcotic poison
That bill and its local option com
panion died In committee. Mr.. Anderson
renews the fight this year with the an
nouncement that the bill. requiring the
labelling OF alcoholic beverages will be
rentroduced, snorn Of its skull and cross
bones feature. He says that with the
deaths head feature left out his society
is "assured OF powerful backing" and
cites as an example the promise OF the
Temperance society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. representing 100000
, communicates.
MIR Anderson said that as soon as the
bill is brought before the Legislature,
where 1t Will De introduced by Assembly
man Elmer r. Ferry Of Allegany county,
il will be introduced in Congress as a
part OF the Methodist temperance cam
pdign.
new feature of this bill requires that
the statement this preparation contains
alcohol which il q habit forming. irri-
tant narcotic poison he inserted In all
advertisements OF alcoholic beverages in
newspapers and circulars and on bill
boards and electric signs.
THE essential thing about the local
option prohibition bin" Mr. Anderson
said. lis that II allows vote on the
question in cities under 10000 and in
counties that have no cities over 10000
and counties exclusive OF cities of
IL. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
TIRED LITTLE KID"
WEIGHS ALMOST zoo
Her Name Is Mrs. Anna b. Will
son and She's Being Sued
for Divorce.

\ tired little kid" weighing almost 200
pounds, who is defendant In a suit for di-
vorce. Is revealed through the application
Of Mrs. Anna Il. Wilson for alimony pend
ing a suit for divorce started by John w.
Wilson, in which he names william Eichen-
hauer OF 2i05 Hughts avene, The Bronx,
formerly the landlord and neighbor OF the
Wilson's
Wilson's statements concerning his wife's
conduct with the landlord were So con-
vncing that Justice Con- has refused to
allow her alimony. although she denied
her husbands charges and alleged that
he treated her cruelty. She also alleged
that her husband is plotting to divorce her
so he can marry Mrs. Hulda Halvers. an
actress. who. Mrs. Wilson says, is wealthy
In her affidavit Mrs. Wilson said she
has been living with her husband and
two children at 1921 Dill place. Ridgewood.
Queens. and that on November 20 he as
saulted her violently and threatened both
her and her children. lie then put her out
In the street. she said. She also alleged
that her husband has repeatedly urged
her to give him evidence for a divorce and
said that such conduct amounts to cruelty.
Abl NlllNn Sll' - filAlAl'h W - Stllhl dNAplls
Eichenhauer denied the charges against
him.
Wilson said in his affidavit opposing ali
mony that in July last he and his family
occupied house at 2403 Hughes street,
BROOKLYN, adjoining house owned by
Eichenhauer The latter got the Wilson's
to move into his building, and Wilson said
he then first noticed Indications Of affec-
ton bttween his wife aud the landlord.
He said she told him:
Il cant get him tElchenhauer) out Of
my mind, and ] think Of him constantly"
To escape Eichenhauer's attentions 10
his wife Wilson said he moved from
Brooklyn to 1875 West Eighty-ninth street.
Manhattan. but Mrs. Wilson went to Elch-
enhauers apartment and lived there three
weeks Wilson said that during this time
Eichenhauer held Mrs. Wilson on his lap
and said
IL will do nothing else but hold you on
my knee and rock you to sleep like the
tired little kid that you are and then put
YOU IN your bed Cthe defendant weighs
1870 pounds)."
Wilson says his wife is now employed
as E!chenhGuers huusekct per and that
Eichenhauer carries around a picture Of
her which - labelled. THE Image OF the
Woman | Love"
Both Wilson and Mrs. Halvers denied
there is any understanding between them
to wed il Wilson gets divorce.