davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Will Hold Lenten Services.

Short midday Lenten services last
ing twenty or thirty minutes. will be
conducted by Rev. Dr.. Randolph Nc
Kim at the Church of the Epiphany.
6 street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest, from
February IS. the day following Ash
Wednesday. until the Saturday before
Palm Sunday. The services will be
held every week day except Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Tea and other liquids are usually taken
much too hot. They should be a little
above blood heat. A glass of warm wa
ter with a pinch Of salt Is better than a
cup of tea or coffee first thing in the
morning. Pure. good milk Is an admira-
bic improver of the complexion.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Oomorrow' 5 J11eru

First catch your clans; along the ebbng edges
Of saline r"ycs. youN md the ITccUus wedges.
-CroTre,.
BREAKFAST.
BANANAS
CEREAL AND CREAM
TRENCH PANCAKES WITH JELLY
ROLLS COFFEE.
DINNER.
OYSTER COCKTAIL
RAkED COP BOILED POTATOES.
~CCCOTASH
CHuTPED PICKLE ORANGE SALAD
CU>TARD PUDDING
SUPPER.
CLAM CHOWDEE
GRAHAM BREAD
IIsE>EENED Jelly CAEE
French Fancakes-Stir two cupfuls NJ
flour into three weI'-bs aten eggs and
add tcaspoonfuI Of sugar. two cup.
fuls Of milk. and half teaspoonfuI OF
salt. Beat thoroughly and fry brown
Spread each cake with Jelly or jam and
serve at once.
Oyster CocktaII-Add a curfuI of to.
mato "atsUD to pint Of small oys-
tiers and their liquor. with the Juice Of
two medium-sized lemons and a table
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce. Add
salt To taste and six drops Of tabasco
sauce and heat Serve hot in cock
tail glasses.
jelly Cake-Beat three eggs thorough
ly. whites and yolks separately. and Ia
the yolks add a Cuptul Of powdered sugar
and cupfuI Of flour. Then add the
whites. gradually. and at the last a
tablespoonful of milk and a teaspoonful
of baking powder Bake in a hot oven
in Jelly cake tins. Six or eight minutes
ought 10 be long enough to bake them.
Cool. spread with current Jelly. and pile
the layers on top of each other Sift
powdered sugar over the top one.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Take a piece OF coarse sacking in the
motor when making a trip over bad
roads Spread on the ground it will
often help TO get the car out of a slip
perry place.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Free to Ladies

Send your name and address to
M. & c. Laboratories, 9l2 18th St.
We will send you a sufficient
quantity Of M. & c. Cleansing
Cream for a satisfactory test. It
cleanses, beauties and preserves
the skin.
M. & c. Toilet Preparations at
drug and department stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Stains on knives depart if the blade is
rubbed with a raw potato dipped in
knife powder.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
These Colors Coming.

Some Of the new silk novelties rescm-
BILE charmeuse and have fanciful names
These were all made in America There
is very attractive sand-colored shade
that is named Palm Beach sand" 9TH
ers are Delaware Peach" Arizona
Silver" a lovely shade of gray; Oregon
green" an olive shade; Tuxedo brown, -
being light tan in color; Rocky Noun
tain blue" Newport tan" Gettysburg
gray" and Piping Rock a very deli
cate gray.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell
''why Abram HewItt's Biography is
Still Unwritten."
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Onions will fry more readily il dipped
in milk after sIicng
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
HOROSCOPE.
ThnrsdaN. FebruarN II. 1918.

ar star. incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Copyright l95N
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Cd First catch your clans: along the ebbing edges
Of saline r"ycs you'u fnd the ITcciUIs wedges
The evening world., 1915-01-29

{. Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and youy scalp will not itch. but. what,
gll please ,ynp most. will bs. after a few
weeks use. When yoh see new hair, line
and downy atfirst--yes--but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair, No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, lust
moisten cloth with Dsnderine and care
fully draw Il through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. The effect is
amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance: an Incompatible lustfe. soft
ness and luxuriance.
Get q Is cent bottle Of Knowlton
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your hair
is a. pretty, and soft ss any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
trestment-that's all.-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots 81 il II
you will just try little Dandefme.-
Advt. - .,
The evening world., 1915-01-29

m there IL . manufacturer OF rub
bet heels or spiked SHOES in town
Wao would like to have his goods In
0orsed by q prominent actress; he
Night send a representative to sse
Julia Dean and offer her . sample. II
= believed the gift would be accepted
ofatefully. Miss Dean heads the cast
etrThe Law q the Land" She lives
~ Forty ninth Street, Just behind the
4drty- -eighth Street Theatre. and goes
1fem her homo to the playhouse over
9 back route. wednesday evening, a.
me was nearing the stage door. the
s1eet caused her to slip and che came
Dawn gracefully. yet kerplunk. 20 TO
spsak. Her head received . pretty
stik bump. e." 80" t.F'
Miss Dean arose and went into the
theatre. She managed to set through
the FIRST act Of Nhe play but then.
0nding she was becoming Dizzy.
aAked to be relieved. Ethel Wright
the understudy. assumed the role and
1tished out the performance. She
atio played the part yesterday A. the
matinee. Last night. however, Miss
DeAn was back N the role. feeling
h&fself again. She doesn't take ,hey
experience seriously. II In said. She
realizes that all stage people set their
bumps now and then. 90. =.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
wAroHFUc WAITING.

Vaudeville "time" isn't any too
plentiful these days. Johnny Stanley.
a comedian both on apd on, was
standing near the PalAcoI ,Theatre
Building yesterday looking up at 1.-THE
"Whatchadoin'7 asked a friend.
Just waiting to see II about three
days work won't fall out Of one of
those Windows" replied that boy
Johnny.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

home and dlscuss the question. - ths
Average Minstrel Show an Educa-
tienai Influence = = Haley (Kan.)
Epigram. s. rs 80 - a
The evening world., 1915-01-29
MARaoT AND THE zaos.s g


iaxns 10 very fond Of eggs. and three
times Q week the parcel post person
aeuvers to her at the Casino. where
she playing in Experience" dozen
ffpsh ones from the country hor.ie OF
some hens Upstate. Yesterday he
minded the dozen to Henry. the stage
d6er man. Now. 1t would seem that
/, q name like Henry would understand
the temperament Of a fresh egg per-
. fectly. but Henry. tn. door man, ap-
parently is remiss in that respect. At
any rate he put those eggs on a steam
radiator and forgot them. Late yes
stersday afternoon Miss Williams
fropped into the theatre and got the
lers. She took them to her apart
SSnt on West One. Hundred and
EStrth Street and began to mess
ktound getting dinner.
4 ~ guess we'll have soft boiled
}etcs," she said. -. '..,'
Miss Williams opened one Of the
eggs. Then she opened a window.
And the zephyr that stole in bathed
her brow with gentleness and brought
70 her a realization that, after all.
tho most blessed part. OF this old
world Is the great outtof-doors.
ANOTHER BUCHANAN PLAY. /,
"a. H., Woods has accepted play
by Thompson Buchanan. author Of
Life" entitled Our Daily Bread"
and will produce 1t next season. It
- drama. .s..i,." 4. =. e.
H, oosstP,rl sai,...
,xvette, the violinist, has Joined the
nav Winter Garden show.
The Prospect Theatre. in the Bronx.
has been taken over by Moss g. Brill.
Francis X. Hope, who was married
Tuesday. was around calling; every
body "dearie" last night. 80
Kugel & McCune are, soon to pro:
duce a farce from the French called
"One Flight Up" by F. C. Fay and
Harry Felf.
e. r. Pidgeon. recently manager of
after the professional interests of
Joan Sawyer.
Bernard Granville. yearning for
more worlds to conquer. Is to appear
night Frolic." e
Flora Lyons has returned from
london. where she played in "Mr.
Wu" She says all one hears over
there nowadays-is Hep! Hep!"' ., ~,
sCassidy" stories. , Her husband,
Tuny Marshall. viii appear in II.
With 81 the highest price charge.
"u9n Hur" 10 playing to about. $10.-
90 week at tho Boston Theatre.
.B1aton.
~ king John" Robert Manteil
uses a robe that once belonged to
John Wilkes Booth. He dosen't wear
1t, but throws II over n table.
"Thc Adventure Of Lady Ursula"
in which Phyllis Nelson Terry Is to
appear under the management Of Jo-
seph Brooks, will open at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre March 1.
'NA surface car .collided with Jerry ].
Cohan's automobile at Eighty third
street and Amsterdam Avenue yea
terday and the auto finished second.
Cyril Maude sent Daniel Frohman
$50 for a gallery seat to the Actors
Fund benefit. The box bought by
Charles Christie for $1,000 was turned
over to six guests Of the funds home.
I.Geven Days" may be staged In
London in the near future Thomas
CONN Cooke. who helped put 1t on In
New York. may 20 abroad and super
vise the production. ...,..
Pearl Gabrielle. who was with the
Ziesfeld "Follies" since that show
was first launched. gave up her Job
In Detroit a few days ago and Is back
on Broadway .S
The evening world., 1915-01-29
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Smith, the proprietor Of the bowl
ing alley. has been sued for divorce"
II presume his wife will ask for
alley money" "' "a ....
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Oh, SHUSH!

Harry Kelly. who divides honors
with Kelly's dog In Watch Your
STEP" received q genuine mash note
yesterday. It was from q widow In
Dstibury, Conn.,, who had evidently
Kelly wore whiskers like her late
husbands. Then she finished with:
II fhink you're the cutest thing"
The evening world., 1915-01-29
A PAYDAY POEM.

yust because Eddie Dunn smiled
ard 5oked as he was paying the mem
bspo of the "On Trial" company their
salaries a day or two ago Jack Klein
don, the poet laureate Of the troupe,
bfSSenly perpetrated the following:
"a dsndy fr.s bis shoss TO His us; :.
Hef the bcN little MANAGER W could want.
y Tor we know he Q rygular guy.
rssistes that CHEEKY Telling
~ face y always beanina ihe ths sun:
: WIN hs CONES up 10 pay ION Trial - -
a. hats NJ off TO you. 3. W. Dmn.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
MISS rALIAFERRo IN STOCK.

The management OF the Grand
Opera House, Brooklyn, has engaged
Edith Taliaferro to play her old role
In eRebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm.
with the stock company at that house
the week of Feb, 8. .... r'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
GREATER HENDERSONVILLE
CLUB NOW REORGANIZEO
Especial to The News and Observer

Hendersonville, Sept. 18.-At a
meeting of the Greater HendersOnville
Club Thursday night this commercial
organization was re-OrganiZed, Capt.
J. w. Bailey being elected president
to succeed Rev r. n. Wilcox, re-
signed.
Although a number of club mem
bers have been paying their dues reg
ularly, the organization has not been
holding meetings during the past
summer, during which time the or
ganizatiOn has been without a secre-
tary 1t is the purpose of the club to
hold a banquet and formulate plans
for renewing interest in the club work
with the view to raising money with
which to begin an early advertising
campaign for both winter and sum-
mer visitors.
Efforts will be made to employ a
secretary to look after the clerical
work of the club.
c.. r. Brooks resigned as treasurer
but was reelected to this office. Mr.
Wilcox has been serving the club as
president for a number of years.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
FIRST TRAIN TO RUN
ON NEW SOUTHERN LINE
ESPECIAL to rae >r~. and ot-.r,.r,

greensboro, Sept. 1S--Northb0und
train No. "a, leaving Greensboro al
$40 next Tuesday morning viii he the
hrs' tram y use the northbound track
OF the Southern Railway between Dan
VILE and Dry Fork. Va. a new thlr-
teen mile stretch Of double track
ms Is one OF the most hIlly stretches
that the company has had To improve
ana naturally there is u feeling OF re-
ile1 that II Is completed. The big nru
concrete hildSe over the Dan kiNcr
cost more than q quarter Cf i million
dollars and this expense VIII bt IN
creased on account of having t. nuNt
the passenger station at DaDylH.
Most OF the double track work has
| been done upon the DanVllle division
| with DIVISION headquarters here. dur
| ing the last year. In a few months
/ there Will be no single track left on
| the main line of this division Trans
! are now running regularly on the
| double-tracked line between here and
| Danville. The double tracking vork
| between here and Dry Fork. Va has
cost the company altogether in the
nelShbOrhood Of 81 00O 600.
New Milk Ordinance.
The proposed new milk ordinance
| for the city of Greensboro Will proh,1
1
This is occasioned by reason Of the
fact that milk was thought TO have
| been responsible for the typhoid fever
epidemic here this year Despite the
fact that it is drastic, all dairynlen il
the city have signifed their approva
Of it. No milk shall be sold in tn.
city unless at least 3 per cent Of tn.
samples for a period of six months
show less than 100000 bacteria, ant
| if the milk is paSteuriZed il must Shov
less than 10 1000 bacteria. paSteurize,
cream having more than 100. 900 bac
terra or unpaSteuriZed having NOR
r than 500 600 cannot be sold in the city
There are stringent and clear pro
visions with regard to handling tn
milk ard sanitary conditions abou
2 dairieS and creamerieS.
< The GuilfOrd county court hOUS
property case will go to the Suprem
$ Court again this fall. 1t goes upon
: judgment signed this week by JudG
T Justice. This judgment holds thu
n adjoining property owners on the We>
q side of the courthouse building hay
= an easement in the unOcCupied or "
i cant part of the square and can pre-
I. vent the erection of any building upo
5, it, while it holds that the unOccupie
:. part on the north side, or the most
q it, can be built upon. The case vi
st IN the Supreme Court. 1t is though
l. that the judgment this time viii Sett
the matter for keeps.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
WATCHING WAYNE GIRLS
CAN TOMATOES AND BEANS
ColdSborO Argus.

An interested crowd gathered at
the court house yesterday morning
to see the Wayne County girls can
tomatoes and beans.
The Board Of Education attended in
a body and after the girls had sung
Its a Carolina Farm for me" and
Tomato Girls, Tomato Club they
canned beans and tomatoes.
Miss Lula Cassidy, of Hillsboro,
then told of the work in Samson
county and the proposed plan Of work
for Orange county.
Mrs F,stelle Smith, Wayne county
supervisor, stated that the Wayne
county girls had canned near $4,000
cans OF vegetables during the summer
Little Miss Juanita Mitchell Of Pike
Vile, age 10, who has canned over goo
cans of tomatoes off Of her one-tenth
Of an acre, was presented to the
Board. Also Lima Fleming, Of Pike
Vile, age IL who has arisen at 4
O'Clock during the summer to assist
in the home work and get to the
school house by I o'clock to can.
The Orphan Home girls have pat VI
over soc cans Of tomatoes and were
most attractive in their uniforms yes
| terday.
The Rosewood club has done such
| beautiful work it is hard to specialize
! The Fremont club has also done fine
| Wor
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Electricity For Cooking.

Wilson, Sept. Notwithstanding
the fact that by almost unanimous
vote and a large one too, Wilson
voted several weeks ago for the es-
tablishment of a $4,000 gas plant to
be owned by the city. Mr.. r. j. Gran
tham superintendent of Wilson's cleo
trio light plant. comes out in state
ment to the effect that the city is sell
ing electric current for cooking pur-
poses at .03 per killoWatt which
EQUALS 81. 90 gas-50 per cent, accord
ing to his claims, less than gas VIII
ever be sold here.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Mrs. j. Il. Powell Receives

oxford, Sept. 1S.-The home Of
Mrs ]. B. Powell was scene Of
pleasure BILE entertainment Thursday
afternoon when MRS Powell and her
friend Mrs. Taylor, Of StOVall, en-
tertained a large number of guests.
The hall and parlors were beautifully
adorned with roses and choice flow
ers. Bridge and other games afford
ed entertaining pastime. Lovely
souvenirs and several courses Of re
freshments completed the elegant oc-
caSiOn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

70 develop her coal and iron Tho
"orio stands in need Of these Crea,
coihhodlfles with which the Chinasa
are so rchly blessed If China doae
,iot ueVeiop its own mineral wealth
Dr Ioodnow said, foreigners viii a.
ii for her VIII 90
III HaWkling Yen, a Columbia
graduate who is an assistant 70 M.
LililSter Tor Foreign Affairs. reviewed
.iie history or Chinese students who
nave been educated in America ana
said at least five hundred Of tbeno ~
now living in China. Until the 70
pupnc these men We're not given much
chdhce In governmental affairs but
since lhe more liberal regime men
or American training have had on
portunlty to show their worth both AT
nome ana abroad. Alfred Sze Minis
ter to England. is a Cornell graduate
Dr. w. W. Yen. Minister to Berlin.
was educated in America. and MANI
| or the Presidents cabinet ministers
| and assistants We're trained in Ameri
can Universities. At present over /
! "oo Chlnese students are in American
| universities and colleges Using Hua
/ college alone sends between fiftv and
| sixty students to America for univer-
| slty framing every year DR. Yelling
| ton Koo will leave in a few davs fo,
the United States with this wear.
graduates from the college so gener
ously founded and supported bv the
| American government
Well Located
Using Hua College is DELIGHTFUL,
located at the foot of the mountain
north of Peking and occupies an es
tate adjoining the old summer palac ce
which was used in past centuries a
the home Of prince. The Chimes
, government maintains the prince
home and gardens, which are avail
able as recreation grounds for tn
students
Modern buildings which accommo
date six hundred boys have bee
erected among the lakes and ancien
forests of the estate. The school ais
has a model athletic field Dinner fo
the college club was served in a grea
, hall in the old palace and the afte
dinner speaking took place on a We
! randa outside the palace OVerlOOkin
a lake of several acres. whose Wate
: was almost entirely concealed by til
mamOth leaves and gorgeous pin
o blossoms of the lotus
o American college cheers and sons
seemed sinsularly modern in SUI
f roundings typical Of a civilization 70,
! thousand years old. The America
: bands rendition Of "Star Spangle
). Banner" under the five-colored Oh
" nese flag, brought the collegians
v the two republics to their fee
: Chinese engineers, missiOnarie
4 teachers, physicians diplOmatist
q statesmen and merchants alike StOt
r at attention in honor of the older r
, public after which the worlds newe
, republic has been so largely fas
. iOned.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
.ASheyiile Store Robbed.

Asheville, Sept. 1S.-Watches,
iewelry and clothing valued at $500
were stolen from "Uncle Sans Store
in the Depot sections, yesterday morn
ing by thieves who entered the es-
tabliShment at an early hour IN the
morning. The entrance was affected
through the rear of the establish
ment. a window being pried open. Po-
licenran assigned to the task are in
vestigating the case although they
have not yet established clue as tC
the identity of the thief.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Orphans Give Concert.

Wilson, Sept. 1S.-Thursday even
ing last a class Of fourteen concert
singers from the Goldsboro odd Eel
lows Orphanase delighted a represen-
tative audience here in the Lyceum
theatre A large sum was realized
from the concert Mr.. w W. Graves
donated q fine shOat and two home
cured hams which We're sold TO the
highest bidder in the tobacco DIS
Irict-the pig brought s2S SO the
hams 80 IL and 80 cents per pound
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

The $50, 900, eco Welland ship canal
in Canada, at the eastern end OF the
Great Lakes, will probably be com
nleted hv 1918. The war has been
but a slight handicap.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Wisconsin is able to send OUTSIDE
Of the State a trainlead Of cheese
eyerv day in the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-18
Brave Officer Tackles Two Bur-
glars Single Handed, Caught
In Act.
SHOT BY ONE OF THE THIEVES
But Continues The Pursuit
Until They Escaped in The
Darkness.

About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing while Lieut.. W. d. Hawkins,
night chief, was patrolling at the
corner of Ninth and Main he saw two
men disappear in the alley on Ninth
street next to the Princess theatre
He crossed over the street and enter.
ed the alley, which crosses another
in the middle of the block and after
examining the east end of the Main
and Virginia street alley came
through that alley at the west end on
Main street. As he came into view
he heard a whistle from a man on
the lookout and another man who
was trying to open the front door of
the F. A. Yost Co.'S. hardware store,
two door south, dropped chiseland
both men turned the corner into
Tenth street running east. Lieut..
Hawkins followed them into Tenth
firing one shot from his revolver.
The men turned into the alley back
of Yost's and as they did so one of
them fired at Hawkins, the bullet
hitting him in the fleshy part of bis
left leg. on the inside below the
knee. The ball plowed its way through
the flesh and went out two inches
from where it entered. The shot
knocked the officer down, but he re-
gained his feet as quickly as possible
and resumed the pursuit but the
men had made safe get away. They
were either white men or mulattoes
according to the officers statement
The man at the door dropped a
new chisel made by the Ersex Mfg
Co.. which is not sold by any of the
local hardware stores No clue has
been discovered, except that a couple
of hobos were seen in the city the
evening before.
Lieut.. Hawkins is laid up, but his
wound is not serious. He is one OF
the most capable and intrepid off
GERS the city has ever had, whose
faithful service has prevented many
cases of law breaking, often at the
risk of his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-18
THE WOMAN
RELEASED
And Rest Of The Negroes Held
Over at Examining
Trial.

The examining trial of the five
negroes, Frank Rives, his wife, Mary
Rives; Top White. Will White and
George Hardy, arrested in connec-
ton with the assault on Mr.. Luke
Bagby and robbery of his store. was
set f Tuesday before Judge knight,
but when the case was called it was
learned that Mr.. Bagby was still un-
able to appear in court and the case
was re. set for Tuesday. Nov 80.
Riyes' wife was released from Jail
on her own recognizance. The bond
of Hardy. who is only a boy, was
fixed at $500 and bail for the other
three was fixed at $500. None of
them furnished the required bond
and all were returned to Jail.
Mr.. Bagby. who conducted store
near Noah's Spring. was murderous-
ly assaulted on the night OF October
II, and after being disabled his store
was robbed. He was hit on the
head with a heavy stick and his skull
fractured. Later he was found ly-
ing unconscious on the floor bg a
negro who was sent to hisstore from
his house near by. The robbers got
about $50 from the cash drawer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-18
FINE HOME
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Frankel Now Under Contract.

Mr.. Malcolm Frankel has awarded
to the Forbes Mfg. Co., the contract
to erect fine dwelling house on the
vacant lot at 1910 South Main street,
next door to Jno. p Prowse.
The house will be modern home
in every respect. to cost about 5000
to $40. 900. 1t will be of white stuc-
co and will be one of the most COM
pletely appointed homes in the city.
Work has already been begun on ex'
Lcavting for the foundation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-18
FREE FROM TAXATION
Attorney General Says Scholl
ABOndS Are Not Taxable.

Frankfort, KY. Nov. l6.-In the
opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Morris. the provisions Of the tax
amendments TO the constitution
adopted at the recent election, pro-
Sside that state. county and municip-
al bonds shall he exempt from taxa
tion. needs no acts 0I ll,e legislature
to make it operative and is not sub
ject to the general referendum
clause. The inquiry came from Cow
ington authorities. Covington and
Lexington are both TO issue school
bonds.