davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Departmental League.

TrraHlr' exciting contest from War in
the Experimental Leas7Ie YESTERDAY, 10 = with
The losers fighting all the tn gain p victory.
A rally in the last inning nettel the War team
one run but Bell in form and they
owerleS. before his pitching. Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Bryan's Son.in-law Gets Job.

Secretary Bryan's son-in-law, Rich
ard Hargreaves. has been appointed a
clerk In the insolvent bank division OF
the Comptroller of the Currency's Of
nee at q salary of $500 a year. The
appointment was made by John Skel-
ton Williams.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ALASKA-JtST OUT. LARGE COMPLETE MAP
Of Broad rsss. the Great Gold District Of ALASKA
showing GoySr1ment Railway Survey, trails min
ing camTs mineral deposits. rivers creeks. Price.
81. ALASKAPACIFIC EXPLORATION co..
Smith Bldg Seattle
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
War Inter-Bureau League

President Sanders. 1T the Inter Bureau 1eaSIc.
Of the War department. threw out the first
ball yesterday. after which the Staf team trimmed
the Admtsnt's Office nine loosely play ed
Contesf Is q J Stnre:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
FOR SALE-SUBJCBAN.

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SA' RTFTCE
suburban hruIc 1T imrIno with room and bath
frame and l,rbledaSh horgse aud garage: electric
lights and furnace heat. block from new Mass
ave car lin: will sill for 1910 net cT,st s. 40.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

strayer's Business College will play at Manassas
Va. tomorrow afternoon. and Manager Daley would
like his players TO meet At Union Station At s:S
fomnIrnE mQrunG
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED An ENERGETIC AMBITIOUS. AC
tive mau to establish permanent business Health
and accident insurance. Immediate cash rrtUrrls
and frtUr. Address NATIONAL CASUALTY co,
Detroit Mich
81 WEEkLY. EVENINGS At HOME EVERY
thing furnished. experience. cAuvassInS
Don't nnrTy about capital. BOYD \. BROWN.
bmaha, Nchr.
w \ y 7 T. D-OITSIDE G |. O r VI y q
salesman. Apply 62l Pa. ave. NV.
SALES MANAGER NEW YORK MANTFAC-
turing tnrp.rrsti"n wants successful salesman
y years Of age. a. ,alcs manager for Wash
mGron and vicinity EhUCrieHce n;r line not
required but cool TCfcrrno's and TcN'rd Of Sue
cess in business cs-ential. 500 Investment.
which fully sssHU~l necessary Permanent Prop
ositon with future for man who can qualify. Ad-
dress V. :. co. 502 West Thirty eighth ST. New
York. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
Moving, Packing and Storing

STORAGE S.0l PER MoXTH PER load N
dry and airy waTChoUs,S Packing moving ar,t
shiurng by cHIsriencei men. CONNEt 'IlCJ L
STORAGE & EMPRESS co. 5Gs Il Il ne
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO HIRE CONPANY-FIvE AND
seven passenger autos. 81 and - An
hour: cars hested: four passenger car
$1.50 per hour. L 26S3..
FOB HlRB1paanser. 80; s-pasensrr. - ~
bon. R0vhasan Hotel 18th 80 Pa Main -.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOU
PARTY STARTING FOR CALIFORNIA
on May 18th would like to have two
more members. Phone Main 1855.
EDUCATIONAL
On0ING, BLOCUTION.
8R0s EMILY R0BC0 0A0NBo.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

3ls 2D ST. SE.-NiceIy furnished front room; men
preferred; 81 for summer; splendid location. a.
i.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

aO96 EYE ST. Nw.-Larse second-story elegantly
fur. room. overlooking park a. m l.; bath same
floor, reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FL RNISHED.

corner ETH AND SITS. llI.-TwO LARG Z.
communicating rooms: desirable for doctor or den
tist central location: also furnished fiat for light
housekeeping.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

PRATT-On Sunday afternoon. MAY 2.
1915. at his home at Forest Glen. Md.
WALTER SCOTT PRATT. ST. 80
Funeral services at his late residence,
on Tuesday. May 1. at , y. m. Inter-
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery
wILSON-On Monday. May ;, 1915, AZ
los p. m. at his residence. 1914 Madi-
son street, Brightwood. ID. G., ID.
DOUGLAS WILSON, editor OF the
Machinist Journal.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

ISIS 10TH ST NV DELIGHTFUL HOUSE
keeping apartment. roCms hath; convenient: rea-
sDnable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
MANY AT NARRAGANSETT
The Fourth Celebrated with
Fireworks at the Casino.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July "a
special entertainment Of fireworks and
dancing took place tonight at the Ca
sino as a part of the holiday celebra-
ton at Narragansett. Two Dutch wind
mills were illuminated on the lawn Of
the Casino and proved features of the
display. In the ballroom Of the Casino
The Pericon," a new dance from Paris
bv way of South America. was pre-
scented for the first time here By NJ.
Roberto and Miss Antoinette Blood
good under the supervision Of Mrs.
John Corbin. of New York. The Peri
con" was we'll received by the cottagers
of the Pier.
Among those entertaining at dinner
tonight were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. David Steven
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan, who
gave a dinner for a party Of twenty;
Mrs. Irving II. Chase, OF Waterbury,
Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. William H..
Coombs.
A luncheon for twenty was given by
Mrs. John II. Hanan, Of New York, to-
day at her villa, Shore Acres, on Ocean
Road
Luncheons were given on the Casino
plaza to-day By ". Davis Miller and
Mr and Mrs. ". H. Coombs, who were
joi- d by Mr. and Mrs. James h.
Hackett. Of New York.
Howard Sturges and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Whitman. OF Providence, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturges
at their Pier villa.
A meeting Of the branch Wa Junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

latlng hem combination has an almost
incredibly shortening effect.
Frankly announcing a deliberate in
tention to undulate is the hem of a
model in dark satin. whose skirt edge
is defined by bands in Roman stripping
The dips come az the sides. thus re-
versing the scheme Of those skirts
which first showed irregular hem ten
denotes, and while, at front, the folds
fall unevenly across the back the rip
pies are uniform. Lack of unity, as
in the case of the blue skirt, shows
only about the ankles of the satin
model. At the waist its gathers begin
10 drop loosely from under a Roman
striped bodice, whose deep yoke and
long sleeves are in cream lace. Over
the bodice goes a sleeveless satin bO-
lero whose pointed fronts. tassel-
weighted, repeat the irregularity OF
the skirts hem This mimicry Of the
skirt, on the part of the upper por-
ton of a costume. is not a hard and
fast rule. The bodice of a dance
frock in pleated rose tulle has no IN
duletiOns beyond the natural wayings
Of the wide frillings finishing its
slightly roundabout neck and its short
puff sleeves. The tulle wells satin
slim. crossed beween waist and shout
ders with broad bands OF brown velvet
ribbon. whose ends. running under a
swathed girdle in pink satin, fall upon
the back Of a pleated tulle skirt end
ing in undulating points. These points
are duplicated in a frill-topped hOunce
set on at the hips and dropping to be-
low the knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

this spirit Of wanting standing exam
Piles Of American enterprise and ex-
petition among the nations from whose
shores so many come to take up Amert-
can citizenship.
She looks forward to some well knit
system of international education, some
immediate schemes for interchange Of
principles and manner of adoption, so
that the scientific organization of one
country, the spirit of freedom OF an
other and on down through the par
ticular national supremacies, all shall
be shared by all. If all-summer schools
appear TO be the need of a city like
New York, il is fair to suppose that
much the same will be the need OF
Italian cities that have industrial prob
lens. too, and where youth is short, as
youth is everywhere. II New York
leads in the movement. then she wants
Italy TO follow quickly, 80 that double
pioneering is not done on every side OF
the world in the same direction. A
world that grows evenly from side to
side is the thing she wants, and a
manner of life that she expects from
enterprises like the little hospital ex-
pertinent at Bari, in which Italy,
America and Russia meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The work Of the Tribune Fresh Air
| Fund is an enterprise in which the
people OF the country and the people Of
the city join hands. The people OF the
country give hospitality, those Of the
city give money.
The country folk are responding
nobly this year TO the call for hospi-
tally. Hundreds OF them are throwing
open their homes to little strangers
from the city in need Of fresh air. Not
for pay, mind you, but out Of the kind
ness Of their hearts.
Tonight a carload of boys and girls
will start for Cayuga County, n. Y, to
be entertained in the homes OF sixty
six such kind hosts.
Yesterday kind people Of Lacka-
wanna, Wyoming and Luzerne counties,
| in Pennsylvania, asked to have 1859 lads
and lassies sent to them for fortnight
On the Fourth came word from JEFF
ferson County, n. l., that now two
hundred families had definitely invited
the Tribune Fund to send them child
each for two weeks.
These are just samples. Thirty towns
and villages not included in the re-
gions mentioned are at work preparing
to receive Tribune Fresh Air parties,
ana OLneIS SLl4l Will ldhG w INC WI n
before the season is over.
What are the lovers Of children in
the city going TO dot
II is their part in this work Of relief
to give money-the money TO transport
the invited guests to the country homes
that stand open to them. Here are the
concrete problems that must be solved
by the money givers:
To send the children who go TO
Cayuga County tonight will cost ex-
actly S231-the railroad fares for the
children and their escorts. This is the
total financial outlay necessary TO pur-
chase 924 days of sunshine, good food,
kind friends and happiness-all this at
the rate of exactly twenty-five cents a
day.
The sending Of the Pennsylvania
party will involve an expenditure for
railroad fares of S41025-which means
that 1856 days of vacation can be
bought at seventeen and one-third cents
! a day.
The Jefferson County party will cost,
when it goes out on July II, $3.50. This
Is all for the cost of transportation;
there is no other expense. For this
party $500 days of country outing are
to be bought for twenty-six and three
fourths cents a day.
These are definite Items OF expense
that must be met. Is there some one
who reads this appeal for the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

the gathers that the silk necessarily
clings to the figure for some distance
below the yoke, and the flare comes
so gradually that the final undulation
seems perfectly natural. To certain
extent the undulating way Of this
skirts hem is carried out in the edge
Of the jacket an affair just long
enough to be belted with a wide band
in pin-checked marine and white tafeta
matching the lapels of perpendicular
pockets inset at the side-fronts of the
upon The only closing for the jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
City's Bohemians Put on Garb
of Past to Honor John Huss
Parade of Floats Representing Scenes in Martyrs Life,
Preceded by Church Raly-Opera Ends Days
Fete-New Bell Rings To-day.

But the cheers died down after a
while, for the next float represented
the martyrdom OF Huss.
There was a roar like the battle cry
of an army when the next float flashed
into view. IL was HUSTLE battle
wagon, with Zizka and his warriors. IL
was a Renaissance of the days when
Bohemia itself was considerable
power. Another Hustle battle wagon
followed, this time with Prokop the
Great and a miniature army of Huss-
ties
For weeks hundreds Of New York Boz
hemians had been making the old
weapons in imitation of those used in
Huss's time. Each one Of the war
riors was dressed precisely as Bone
mia's warning sons were apparelled in
the days Of John Huss.
Tribute to America.
Float No. represented George Of
Podebrad being elected King of Bo-
hemia. To show that the Bohemians
of this city were not exactly Bo-
hemians, but Observation-Disclosures, the
next float represented Columbia, Boz
hemia and History. On a great floral
book was traced: "The sufferings and
sacrifices Of the Bohemian people have
not been made in vain"
The last float bore the John Huss"
bell, which is to be dedicated to-day.
On it are engraved the words of Huss
20 Zizka: "The Truth Shall Conquer"
Thousands of men and women in
their native costumes followed the
pageant. Bohemian music was played
and Bohemian songs sung
To crown the days festivities. 100
young men and women sang the Boz
hemian opera Czech Pisni," which 20
In, uninitiated means Bohemia in
Song" The performance was held IN
the little theatre adjoining the John
Huss Church.
Church service will be held to-day
and the John Huss bell will be put into
place and rung for the first time. At
night there will be a mass meeting in
honor of Huss. Many noted prelates
will be present. among them the Rus.
sian Archbishop Assistant Districs
Attorney Frank Moss will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Bargains in the Shops for the
Mothers OF Youngsters

They take down and fold frame, can
opy and all, and 60 into square
package which can easily be carried
by hand If one wishes They cost 81.
The more expensive cradle, with the
wider top, are more expensive, but
have a cotton felt mattress included
and larger canopy, but these are for
porch use only and do not fold par
ticularly well to pack. These are all
in white, while the other style has
striped canopy.
Master Four-year-o will look quite
fetching IN the MILDLY suits Of kinder
earten cloth. The collar, cuffs and
straight knee pants are Of plain blue,
while the blouse Is white, with black
windsor tie. The suits are 1925, and
may be had also in a brown combina-
ton.
The Junior Norfolk model, in Palm
Beach cloth, is like big brothers
boiled down and is very cunning.
These are selling at 1913, and are
very pretty for outdoor use. The Rus
sian suits are in white dimity, shocked
in blue and pleated below the smock-
ing, the pleats being caught by the
belt. This suit is for the two-year-old
and costs $3.50.
White piqu6 REFERS of linen, with
blue tape-trimmed sailor collars, sell
at 81 each. In sizes they range to
feven years and make very good sum-
rner extra coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
\ "

HEN first the hens Of gowns
W. becan TO clamor for trim
minrs it became a foregone
conclusion that not for long would
skirt edges pursue their accustomed
straight course. Wiseacres Of the
fashion world declared that something
unconventional would happen. The
wiseacres were right. Hens have be
gun to undulatc, and as skirts increase
in width about the ankles the undula-
t;ons will naturally be more apparent
That they will, in fashions parlance.
"take" may confidently be expected for
they assuredly make the ankles which
tbev pretend TO hide look slim as a
fairv's. And no matter how strong
minded a woman may be in regard TO
most things, she is weak on the sub
iect Of her pedal eXtremities. Widest
among the lately launched skirts IS a
marine blue peau de sole which most
certainly could it be held straightly-
would measure ten yards about its
hem.
But the ripples and dips Of the mate
rial are so numerous that the only
way Of determining the amount used
would be to undo the gathers which
attach its top to moderately wide
yoke. So deep and SO closely set are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

((XNyAR relief work IN Europe to-
Wv day offers q rare oppor-
tunlty for America 70 give
to Europe her peculiar talent for
emergency organization, quick relief
and scientific organization. Merely to
help the wounded is task not worth
while when here at home so much
misery that cries out to be tended
much as battle wounds, is yet INTENDED
From an educational point alone Is the
work really worth doing"
The American woman who spoke has
been called to work with the Russian
Red Cross at Bari, Italy, the little port
that was the first to suffer Austrian
shells after the entrance Of Italy into
the war.
The port Is the centre Of large part
of the Russo-Italian trade, and Dr.
Cecile Greil goes to place herself at the
head Of the voluntary aid nurses
Italian and Russian women of the town.
who eagerly, but without training, have
thrown themselves into the war service
of the Allies, and Of the women who
will run the relief work for the women
and children whom the battles in
Trentino will leave dependent on their
communities.
An American woman, woman doctor
d ha
ton indicates international recognition.
DR.. Greil, who has been medical di-
rector Of the Manhattan Trade School,
has already had experience in Italy at
the Children's Hospital in Florence and
the Marine Hospital in Naples, whore
she stood out in d country whose wom-
en-, with a few notable exceptions like
DR.. Maria Montesori, have never en-
tered the medical profession.
She goes on her present mission with
a peculiar educational idea.
81 would not 60" she says, merely
to bind up wounds. l admit the appeal
of being at the centre of the maelstrom
Of this world. But l should never leave
America for Europe just now were it
not for the organizing side of the work.
There is too much medical work cry
ing to be done in New York City, too
much misery here at home that needs
an abundant supply Of working physi-
clans to compass.
"But 1t so happens that Of all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

of a miracle TO the excited and voluble
onlookers.
$50 American women are like that"
said one of the officials. 81 thought
you were all society and poured tea at
afternoons And | have been in your
country a long time, too. But you
you keep your head-you work quietly
and do things. How wonderful"
And now II is DR.. Greil that the Rus
sian Red Cross sends for to call upon
her dispatch and her poise for in q
crisis that a millionfold overshadows
the accidental work of a single late
New York afternoon.
II Is the ability TO take a given set
of circumstances and animate them
into workable conditions that DR.. Greil
considers the great American contribu-
ton, and with her own talent for see
ing what things should go together,
what consolidated and interviewer, she
feels that throughout American relief
in Europe to-day there should be spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

-EAT the juice Of currants, black
berries black rAspberrieA sour
y cherries and peaches may be pre-
..-.S and kept as successfully as
s-,ns Iuice and by the ssme methods
-, now been demonstrated IN the
.,.r.s q a series OF Investigations
uNi,h the United States Department
= Arriculture Is conducting into the
wsols complicated question OF fruit
,u,,sA The juices Of the fruits men
.o.sd. Il has been found, retain their
.A,raete~stic color and favor after
b,i~e rerilized and stored away and
-, therefore, be made available for
"a. throughout the year in households
,,3ttsoda fountains, etc IN this way
a, Z, thought much fruit that has hith-
.,4e been allowed 70 so to waste may
Be Ethzed
For reAsonL however, which are not
=, ret very thoroughly understood the
v,rous fruits differ greatly IN the ef-
t.-s Of sterilization upon them Thus,
,.rrwbsrry juice and red raspberry
,viss lose their distinctive cOlOrs and
s,vor, very readily and therefore can
,o- be put Up on commercial scale
md marketed As grape Juice Is Lemon
and Grange juices also undergo pecul-
AR changes in favor after sterilizA-
t,u- ard no satisfactory method OF
overcoming this obstacle has yet been
6s7sloped Lemon juice Is tho more
promising, but this too cannot yet be
Manufactured commercially with suS-
o.ss With certain precautions, on the
CHER hand pineapples can be made TO
v4s'd sts1ilized Juice Of very at
trsct'vs favor which should have dis
rpct commercial possibilities The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Red and white banners shared hon
ors yesterday with the Stars and Stripes
on hundreds of East Side tenements
between Seventy-frst and Seventy
eighth streets, the homes of a majority
of the $4,000 Bohemians in New York.
IL was a double celebration, for be-
sides the observance of independence
Day it was the 500th anniversary Of
the martyrdOm of John Huss, Bohemian
reliRionist and patriot.
The adults and children Of the neigh
borhood take great pride in their
AmericaEism, but yesterday at least
they lived again a day in Bohemia.
Pretty girls donned short skirts, forgot
the latest style in couture and dropped
their hair in braids, and then marched
about the streets of the district with
as much uncOncern as the peasant girls
walk through green fields in old Boz
hemia.
Nor were the adults neglected. Old
and wrinkled granddaddies and grand
mas were hustled by some two or three
younger generations into the old cos
tunes which they had used so many
years ago that it was dim memory.
Through the streets they were led by
their radiant descendants 10 the ac-
compartment of hurrahs and cheers in
Bohemian.
Big Rally at Church.
First there was a grand rally and re-
union of all members and their friends
at the John Huss Church, Seventy
fourth Street and First Avenue. Then
ev'nts followed each other in success
sion with a blaze Of color and music,
the greatest being the historical pa
geant through the Bohemian com
munity. Ten scenes from the life Of
John Huss were represented on floats.
The first showed the religious leader
as a lad with his mother. This was
followed by showing the great founder
of new religion as rector of the Uni
versity of Prague. No. represented
him as a preacher.
It was the fourth float that aroused
tremendous enthusiasm, for this time
the man of religion had by his side
John Zizka, the great Hussite general,
often called the Cromwell Of Bohemia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Experiments with Fruit Juices
Iced Drinks, Gelatine Puddings and Ices
May Be Made from Them.

juice, however, should be kept In cold
storage at from 50 10 IS degrees Fab
renheit after sterilization, and most OF
the suspended material should be re
moved by means Of milk separator
or by filtration. Moreover, where at
mospheric oxygen is not excluded in
the process Of bottling, the juice da-k-
ems gradually.
These studies have already resulted
In the discovery Of method produc-
ing concentrated apple Juice by freez-
ing, which Is not only easier TO ship
than ordinary cider, but which will
keep much better. In the concentrated
juice, however, tho presence of sugar
and acid retards the growth Of micro
organisms and fermentation Is very
slow.
Similar methods are now being tried
out with other fruits In the case OF
grapefruit Juice, for example, concen-
tration to syrup by freezing Is cas-
ily accomplished and it appears at the
present time that there are great com
mercial possibilities in this method, al
though further experimentation is con-
sidered necessary. In the case Of
fruits whose juices do not suffer any
change Of favor or color in the process
~ sterilization. this method is not
likely to prove necessary.
Details Of the experiments, with a
discussion Of the effects upon the vari-
Gus fruits Of sterilization, exposure to
atmospheric oxygen after sterilization
storage at low temperatures, etc, are
contained in & new bulletin issued by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture