davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
q week later.

l.. Meyers has permission to make i'm
provements to premises on the Eayior
road. .. q. Snyder has permission to
street. Charles II. Joy will erect a new
front porch to his premises on Howard
road. Ivory Brown will erect a steel
garage In the rear OF 762 Howard road.
to the front OF his home in Good Hope
road. Charles e. Trilbey has permis-
sion to make repairs at 819 Nichols ave-
nue.. Samuel Berry has a permit to i'm
near Stanton road. The fronts OF a
number OF the business places along
Nichols avenue will be improved shortly.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

party will leave this afternoon for
Piney Point. Md, to spend several days.
Included are Mr.. and Mrs. willis Har-
Ian and daughter. Miss Ordel Harlan.
WILLIAM Ethel, S. Miller Saxper Harlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Scott and fam
ily. Max Levey. Meyer Levy, and Leo
Gertman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Thigh
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

s12 Niagara Falls and Return SIP,
Baltimore and Ohio from Washington
7:45 a. m. August g.. Tickets valid re-
turning within Is days. Modern coaches
and parlor cars. Route via Philadelphia.
Liberal stopovers returning. Similar ex-
cursions Aug. 90. Sept. and II, Oct.
and l5-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Mineola Tribe, No. II. Improved Order
OF Red Men, met last night.

The Rev. and Mrs. w. @. Davenport,
OF Maple View avenue. will spend Aug
ust with their son, the Rev. George ".
Davenport. who is stationed in Dan
bury. VI. They have been passing the
month OF July at Colonial Beach, where
Mrs. Davenport was In charge OF the
GUNNER home Of the Episcopal Home
for Children.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

The premium list for the annual Coles
VILE. AUGUST Is. has been announced.
The officers Of the association are
President Benton g. Ray: vice rresi-
dent DR.. William T. Brown secretary.
Conby Ray; treasurer. E Llovd Eaw
cctt; manager. George F. Bonifant
executive committee, Charles Kenpla
Robert D. Curran, Frark B Swnrtz,
Thomas Ronds Bernard Walls. Rust
Candy and George F. Bonifant.
The annual meeting OF Ridgely Brown
Camp oe Confederate Veterans win be
held Saturday. when steps will be taken
toward the orsanization OF a camp of
Sons Of Veterans
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
ROCKVILLE.

A large crowd OF Sunday School
workers. students and others from all
parts Of this country attended the annu-
al convention Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty sunday School Association at Wash
irgton Grove yesterday. z. Wilson
Walker. president Of the association.
presid"d and the program also included
addresses by Miss Maggie g. Wilson, OF
Baltimore; Charles w. Prettyman. Of
Rockville: Rev. NJ. II. Keen. pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church. Gaitersbure;
Rev. Frank VI. Richardson, pastor OF
The Rockville Methodist Church: Rev,
Oscar w. Henderson. pastor OF the
Rockville Baptist Church. Rev. O..
9: barnes. pastor OF the Rockville
Christian Church, and others.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman r. Brown and
Miss Verde Brown have re-
turned after visit to Hagerstown.
All-day sessions are now being held
at the Fairgrounds at the ketcham
School, with Misses Sullivan and Smith
in charge
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Few trips for the motorist offer such
bounty in glorious scenery. splendid
roads and great historical interest as
the run to Hagerstown covering the
field Of Antietam nearby.
The pathfnders j. B. Haviland
Mitchell service expert (drivin9) w. J.
McGinniss. assistant superintendent for
Miller Brothers. and the Times automo-
bile editor left the Munsey building at
10 a. m. last Sunday morning In the 1916
Mitchell Six.
The route taken is through Tenley-
town. Gaithersburg. Ridgevllle. Fred
erick and HaEerstown: via Haserstown
the roads are excellent and the few pike
stretches would be considered equally SO
in any section where the good.roads
standard was less high. Not merely the
level stretches and straightaways show
graded and turns and curves are unusu-
ally wide.
Road Is Improved.
To the motorist who has not been over
this road for some time an agreeable
surprise waits Just beyond Gaithersburg.
The much-abused Meadowbrook hill is
1t now dips down to the left, obviating
the necessity of this disagreeable climb.
and linking the approach with. the con-
crete at the end Of the OLD road.
From scenic standpoint the route is
tops afford a wonderful vista. the glori-
Gus Blue Extraordinarily to be crossed
In the casual work Of Nature
delights to the eye which alone COM
pensate one for the trip. Restful, the
forgotten. and II last Sunday is a fair
example, 1t bids well to find favor with
most motorists to the extent OF several
trips a season.
in the mileage below 1t is impossible
to miss Antietam. The greater portion
Of the feld lies to the left OF Hagers-
town Pike, while going from Hagers-
town in the ,,l. direction Of sharpse,nrg;
the way indicate for the visitor the
relative positions which were occupied
BY troops Of North and South: Bloody
Lane. Pofrenberger Lane, Mansfield
used as a field hospital by both sides
after the battle. are easily accessible
from the pike. At the Tollgate a guide
book containing photographs and much
Interesting information regarding the
conflict. may he had for 25 cents.
But Little Used.
Throughout the run. although 1t had
been used less than fifty miles before
Sunday morning. the new Mitchell Six
behaved in veteran fashion. negotiating
hard grades over Braddock Mountain
and South Mountain with utmost ease.
travelling smoothly and sweetly over
the entire hunderd and seventy five
miles, and averaging fourteen and half
miles to the gallon Of gasoline.
The trip may easily be made In four
hours running time under most weather
conditions and at d most leisurely rate
Of speed. For tourists who wish to
stop off for dinner, there is an excellent
hotel In the Hamilton. Hagerstown. at
which the food Is quite as good as the
service. The mileage is as follows:
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

The Rev. Henry T. Cousins, pastor Of
Cousins. expects to leave Monday for
Mountain Lake Park During his alb
sence the Rev. Quirof Harlan will have
charge
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Description

Furnished Housekeeping apart
ments. hotel service; roof gar
den.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Modern 7-story apart house.
overlooking Dupont Circle
cafe, elevators. roof eal-
den; apts. fur. II desired.
Four-story fire proof apart
house, AZ entrance II Rock
Creek Park, unusually at.
tractive, cement sleeping
pnrChes.
Modern 7-storv fre- proof apt
house in desirable down
town location, elevator. cafe,
roof garden
Very attractive suites. nar-
que' floors, porCheE. public
telephone, excellent service.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

IiVlINs' IvltI otl NC lOO- sal
Gen.
All large outside rooms. fire
proof building, all-night teie-
phone and elevator service
Herdic and trolley car seryice
High class apt hotel Infur-
nished suites, Yearly & month
Is lease, fur suites any "eriod.
\ 4 y. clause. cafe. Am. q
European.
Electric lights Apartments
renovated to suit tenants.
Janitor on premises
lo-story tireproof building: best
service; largest and most
pleasant apt. in Wash Beauti-
ful cafe; excellent home table
s36 mo; fur, or unfur. apis
Near fashionable Mass Ave
Heights; large bright rooms.
awnings, electriCi'y, gas.
shower baths: porchAs, Cour-
teous jan serv., , car lines.
Nicely furnished rooms, in a
seren-stor" firepro1f building,
porches ANA roof Garden
Front southwest corner rooms.
Trans!ents taken.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
HOME THAT is TRULY HOME
Its Creation ls Wholly the Art of
Woman, and Really Her
LIES Best Work.

A home is not merely house; 1t is
an atmosphere; it is a place of be-
loved associations, where you can
wear old clothes, and think old
thoughts, and hear familiar voices
without hearing them. You can be
happy there, and be comfortably UNI
happy, be thoroughly unpleasant
even, and know that those you love
will think no worse of you than they
do already Luxury cannot make a
home, nor can books, or pictures, or
rugs, or bric-a-brac. A cat, a canary,
two geraniums, a Bible and an old
rocking chair may make one of the
loyeliest homes in the world. At the
same time a home is not necessarily
happy because 1t is the house of pow
erty, as some would have us believe
The art of creating home atmo-
sphere is wholly the art of woman,
and she has none more charming.
Mere care will not do It, or mere
neatness and tidiness; indeed those
things sometimes work the other way.
The love of prettiness will not do
it; good cooking will not do it, al
though it is mighty help Even be-
ing gay and merry, and kindly yourself
is not quite enough, although it helps
even more than the cooking. Sue
cess in homemaking, as in everything
else, requires that you shall feel
real Joy in your work. II it is a drag,
If 1t is an irksome duty, II your mind
Is on a thousand outside things that
are not home, you cannot make home
what 1t should be. Not that the home
maker should think of nothing else.
That is neither desirable nor possible.
But the woman whose first pleasure
is to create that beautiful thing, home,
will be a precious and permanent in.
fiuence not only to her own family,
but to all her household, to all her
guests, to the whole community in
which she lives.-Youth's Companion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Vegetable Raoout.

Put one cupful each sliced turnips,
potatoes and carrots into boiling wa
ter. Cook till tender. Melt two Ia
blespoonfuls of butter in another pan,
stir into it one-half cupful of minced
onion and fry brown. Add two table
spoonfuls Drowned -four and gradu-
ally one pint of hot water. When
smooth turn contents of saucepan into
1t, season to taste with salt and pep
per, cook slowly 80 minutes, dish and
serve. Just before sending to table
sprinkle tablespoonful of minced
parsley over.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES
To Attain Best Results, These Worth.
While observances Should Be Kept
Strictly In Mind.

1. Use the freshest vegetables that
can be procured.
2. All fresh green vegetables should
be placed in boiling sailed water.
8. ALI dried vegetables, such as
beans, haricots, lentils, etc., should be
placed in lukewarm water.
4. The use of plenty Of water in
the cooking of all sorts of cabbage
and sprouts is not only preservative
Of color; it is also advantageous in
reducing the disagreeable small which
cabbage water always has.
s. Never allow vegetables Of any
kind to remain soaking in the water in
which they were boiled; drain them at
once when they are cooked.
6. 1t is waste of money to buy old,
dried vegetables, and a waste of time
to try to cook them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28

Little Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
Jr., whose father was one of the VIC
tins Of the Lusitania disaster, will
share in the fortune Of between $780,
100000 and s7O.OOO,OOO left by his par
ent. The lads mother was Miss Mar
garet Emerson Of Baltimore. He is
not yet three years old.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Chocolate carameIs.

one-half eound of chocolate, one
cupful of molasses. one-half cupful Of
butter, two-cupfuIs Of sugar. one cup
full Of milk, one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Boil the chocolate. sugar, molasses,
milk and butter for fifteen or twenty
minutes, then add the vanilla before
taking II from the fire. Pour into but
tered pans, and when nearly cold cut
into squares.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Jelly JumbIes.

one-half cupful butter, one cupful
sugar, one egg. one-half teaspocnful
soda, one-half cupful sour milk, one
quarter teaspoonful salt, -four, currant
jelly Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually, egg we'll beaten, soda mixed
with milk, salt and flour to make a
soft dough. Chill and shape, using a
round cutter. On the center Of one
half the pieces put currant Jelly. Make
these small openings in remaining
halves, using thimble, and put pieces
together. Press edges slightly and
bake in rather hot oven, that jun
bles may keep in good shape.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Sour Cream Cookies.

One egg beaten light, one heaping
cupful sugar, one-half teaspoonful soda
in one cupful sour cream, one-half cup
full butter, and flavoring, and pastry
-four to roll. Cream butter and sugar,
add egg and the cream and whatever
fiavoring you prefer. then -four enough
so you can roll Moisten top Of cookies
with little milk and beaten yolk Of egg.
This makes them look nice. but may
be omitted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
costonseed Meal a Good Food.


Cottonseed meal as a human food is
being urged by DR.. @. S. Traps, state
chemist and chemist to the experiment
station al the agricultural and me
chanical college. Cottonseed meal is
urged as Q substitute. not for -four, but
for meat, providing the same clements
necessary for the proper support and
development Of the human system as
does meat.
"Cottonseed meal flour Is now be-
ing used extensively in Texas. and In
view of the high price Of meat and
the general financial condition Of the
people Of the state, this -four should
come into a much wider use." says
Doctor Traps. 1T Is palatable, and II
eaten In the proper ration, makes an
excellent substitute for meat"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
From John smiths Diary.

Noticing thatte cache shyppe brOt
toe our shores nothunge butte MEME,
we resolved toe bryuge over some
suitable WIVES from England, thatte
ye new nation mighte Note be a
Stage nation. Ye expense for these
WIVES We decided to lette ye husband
provide accordinge to hys substance
therebye making lite q doenstion.-
Judge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
oIdEashIoned Lennon BE.

-Four lemons. chop the rind fine,
then add the juice of the lemons. one
quart Of molasses. one pound raisins,
chopped. Use three crusts. makes three
pies. Bake in an old-fashioned brick
oven, If you can.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-28
Good IN Try.

When the oil stove oven bakes too
quickly on the bottom. as is generally
thu case, you can make It bake even
~ by placing q piece Of asbestos the
size Of your pan in the bottom OF
the oven.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
GudFdla che dPPeStd UR prGgiu'
diCatO COII'aiuIO di IN pPete

MILANO, "a - La guardia scel-
ia Manni, in via Terraggio. simbat
te' in quattro individui sospetti. Al
ravvicinarsi della guardia quattro
tentarono fuggire: ire vi riuscrono,
ma uno di essi il pregiudicatO Ange-
10 Manfredi. di y ami, abitante in
corso Plebiscito, /, yenne inseguito
raggiunto. Costui, pero', impegno'
con la guardia una furibOnda collut-
tazione e fiji solo per 'intervento e
nergico di un prete che il pregiudica-
to yenne ridotto alI'impotenza e pO-
te' esser tradotto ALA sezione CasteI-
10.
Perquisito venne trovato in posses
SO di oggetti d'oro d'argento, di e
vidente provenienza furtiva: cali og-
getti crocette, medaglioni, anelIi, de
vono essere stati rubati in qualche
chiesa nelPabitato di qualche sacer-
dote. L'autorita ha iniziato lie india
gini per identifcare derubat. ac-
certare cosi il furto che sarebbe sta-
to commesso non solo dial Manfredi
ma anche dai suoi tre compagni soap
patti ALA vista dele guardie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
FaSCi0 di n0tizie itaiane

Taltra sera in Elena pochi socialist
neutrali hannO vigliaccamente COM
pluto il piu nefando scellerato DELFT
to contro la Patria, bruciandO Ia
bandiera tricolore. intorno ALA quale,
per iniziativa degli STUDENT interven-
tisti, questi e la maggioranza del cit
tadini di Elena di Gaeta eransi en-
tusiasticamente riuniti per inneggia-
re alfItalia. al Re a Salandra, e
per manifestare l'indignazione con-
tro on. Giolltti.
POGO dopo, allie ore 20, in piazza
Marelargo, mentre eli interventisti
ascOltayano la parOla del prof. Neue
relli, improvvisamente dalla sede del
yicino Crcolo Primo Maggie, po-
Cul NeIfal neuUfallSUl IanclarOnO lESul-
ii ALA folIa, scagliando sassi contro i
pacifci cittadini interventisti. Ne Sc
gui un grave scompiglio. Mentre i
socialist ufficiali cominciavano Ian
clare sassl, e accorso il delegate Fer
rante, IL quale anziche' reprimere il
prodltoro agguato del neutralisti, 81
e scagliato contro la bandiera tricO-
lore per strapparla di mano agli stu
denti. Clio ha provocato un URIC ge-
nerale di protesta.
In quel frattempo, profittanda del
la confusicne, pochi vetrai socia Ii
sti 81 sono impadroniti del tricolore e
fuggendO con esso verso MOntesecco o
hanno cosparso di petrolio il sacro
vessillo della Patria vi hanno APP
piccato il fuoco distruggendolo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Il SinddCO Gi Santa AndStdSid
PeVOIVePatO SulIa Sirada

NAPOLI, p. = Mel pomeriggio
di ieri q Santa Anastasia, in piazza
del Mercato, mentre il Sindaco COM
mendator Giuseppe Liguori traversa
va la piazza, fu avvicinato da un ia
lie Giovanni D'Auria, negoziante di
frutta, il quale 10 investi con insolen-
re perche era stata aumentata Ia tas-
sa comunale sulle frutta. II sindaco
per non suscitare una scenata clamO.
rosa, senza rispondere allie insolenze
fece per allontanarsi; ma il D'Auria.
divenuto una belva, cavo' al un trat-
to di tasca una rivoltella ne esplo-
Sc un colpo CONTROL Liguori, che per
fortuna rimase illeso. Accorsa imme-
diatamente molta gente il D'Auna
venne trattO in arresto d,feritO al
lau-orita' giudiziaria per mancato O.
micidiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
II deIiitO di un brute
NOCERA INFERIORE. 22.

NOUERA INFERIORE, .. = II
bracciante Luciano Robutelli, damn
38, da Sarno, ieri raltco in aperta
campagna di quel comune tento usa-
re violenza ALA cognata appena sedi-
cenne della quale s'era perdutamente
inyaghito. ALE fere ripulse della fan
ciulla la minaccio' di morte con un
pugnale.
II bruto e state subitO arrestato
dai carabinier.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
AYVGlGldmeltO

TARANTO, 20. = Ieri sera ven
ne ricoverato mel nostro ospedaIe ci-
vile dichiarato in pericoIo di vita,
il giovane NacIerio Yittorio di Teo-
doro, bibliotecario nella R. Marina.
Egli neIla sua abitazione aveva in
goiato una buona quantita' Iii lauda-
no scope di suicidio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Grave dlSqrdzid a CaVa di Tirrenl

CAVA, %. = A Cava del Tirrenl
mentre loperaio diciottenne, Giusep-
Amahile, lavorava nella fabbrica di
confetti della ditta Pellegrino, CAPT
to sfortanatamente col braccio de-
stro nellingranaggio del cilindro per
cui riporto' 10 strappamento della re-
gione ascellare ed attire gravissime
lesioni.
Soccorso fu trasportato all'ospeda-
le owe e3be le prime cure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21

upon him by famous universities and
the fellowships he holds in the fore
most scientific societies in the world
entitle him to string so many letters
after his name that it would require
several lines of newspaper type to
enUmerates them all, he began life
with common school education and
learned the machinist trade. He con-
tinues the manufacture of astronomical
and physical instruments and is acting
director of the Allegheny observatory.
his home is at 1854 Perryville avenue,
Pittsburgh.
John Wanamaker
John Wanamaker, who changed the
current of retail merchandising in this
country. was born in Philadelphia,
July IL, 1888. Although he is several
times millionaire now. he also began
life in very humble way. His first
employment was as an errand hoy in
book store at the age of IA. In spite
of the magnitude of his business in
terests he has found time to be active
in politics as an Independent Repub-
lican and was Postmaster General in
the Cabinet of President Harrison. He
takes great interest in religious work
and long has been superintendent of
the Sunday school of Bethany Presby-
terian Church, of Philadelphia, which
is believed to be the largest Sunday
school in the United States. He has
also been a powerful factor in the de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21

ter this week is one of those classy per-
formances that one seldom sees in any
thing but the best of vauveville houses
The Colonial Girls" head the bill with
singing act that is a genuine treat to
those who appreciate good voices. The
Clermont Bros. with the revolving lad
ders, supply enough thrills in eight
minutes with their daring acrobatic
stunts for any vaudeville Show, while
Herbert and Dennis are sufficiently
nonsense in way that is not only ac-
cegtable but pleasing to the audience
Presto, clever violinist, and Dulmage
with his unicycle, are also pleasinA
features of the park program.
Arrangements for the fireworks dis
play, on Thursday evening, are being
made and from the amount of material
already received and the number of
frames for set pieces that the park en-
ployes are making, it looks as though
Manager Davis Intended to make good
his word and put on the biggest dis,
play OF the season tomorrow evening
However, IL this weeks exhibition IL
the equal of last Thursdays show no
rks.-AdVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21

interesting. To-day's Offering is the
seventh instalment and features Earl
Williams and Anita Stewart No other
serial story ever shown on the screen
has created and maintained the interest
which is manifested in THE Goddess"
Another sepcial feature to-day Is q
three-part Vitagraph production en-
titled THE Criminal" and is played by
cast Of Broadway stars Tomorrow
we present one of the most discussed
pictures in the world to-day, Scandal"
and all because 1t is founded on a sub
Ject that teaches a great lesson-idYe
gossip the trouble maker.-Advertise
Tnant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
GOVERNOR CHOOSES
3 PENNSYL VANIANS
[Coptinued From First Page. ]

lCOnUulucu from E1FSJ EaSe.I
and asked the editors to assist him.
Many suggestions were made and the
Governor selected those who appear
ed to be the most favored.
The Governors Letter
In his letter the Governor said: 81
have the honor to inform you that,
through the assistance of the leading
newspapers of the State of Pennsylva-
mia, three of her most prominent
citizens, in the order mentioned, have
been chosen. The. person designated
by the Governor as the greatest Penn
sylvanian-as requested by you-is
DIR. John A. Brashear, of Pittsburgh,
distinguished as a constructive scien-
tist, widely learned. philanthropic,
modest and capable and of excellent
character-an ideal citizen. The sec
ond choice is the Hon. John Wanna
maker and the third DR.. Russell H.
Conwell, both of Philadelphia"
DIR. Brasllear
Before he became an astronomer of
distinction John Alfred Brashear was
a manufacturer of astronomical instru-
ments. He was born at Brownsville,
In Fayette county, in 1910, and although
the degrees that have been conferred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
ALlttle Clearance of Laces
Brings Attractive Values

Odds and ends of laces going sharply reduced
prices
special,
Valencennes
Normandy in inches
special yard
Oriental Flouncing-
25c
patterns
/
Pomer & Street