davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Stains in colored materials produced
by acids may be removed by the ap-
pkcation of spirits of hartshorn.
Hickory nut macaroons are very
easy to make. Two cupfuls of hickory
nut meats; beat them fine in NOR
tar and add two cups of sugar, four
tablespoonfuls of flour and three eggs.
Mix we'll together, and bake on we'll
creased paper. Put only little of
the mixture in each place.
These breakfast cakes are very good.
Put a piece of butter the size of an
egg into a quart of milk and let the
milk become warm enough to melt the
butter. Stir in flour sufficient to make
a stiff batter and add two teaspoonfuls
of salt. Dissolve one-third of a cake
of compressed yeast in little warm
water and mix it with the batter.
Cover tightly, let it stand in warm
place over night, and fry on griddle.
A delicate cocoanut layer-cake is
made by the following recipe: One
half cup Of butter, two cups of sugar,
one cup Of milk, three and one-half
cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and the whites of eight
eggs: bake in jelly-cake pans. For
the filling, one grated cocoanut, three
quarters of a pound of sugar and the
whites of three eggs. Beat the whites
of the eggs to stiff froth; then beat
in the sugar; put this between the
cakes, sprinkle thick layer of cocoa
nut over each, cover the top and sides
with the cocoanut and icing.
Veal outlets prepared in this way
are palatable: After trimming the
outlets nicely, dip them in melted but
ter and dust them we'll with mixture
of equal parts of grated Parmesan
cheese and bread-crumbs. Then dip
them in beaten egg and dust them
again on both sides with the cheese
and crumb mixture and fry them
breWn. Boil half pound of macaroni,
and after it is drained add two ounces
of butter and cupful of tomato sauce,
some grated Parmesan cheese and salt
to taste. Let this become thoroughly
hot. stirring occasionally. Put in the
center of dish and place the outlets
around it.
A good tomato soup may be made
by this recipe: Chop fine half a tur-
nip, enc carrot, two small onions, one
stalk of celery and three sprigs Of
parsley; mix with one can of tomatoes
and one quart of water, seasoning with
one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar
and a little pepper. Boil gently for
one hour. As, the water boils away
add more. SO that the quantity may not
be diminished. Mix two heaping table,
spoonfuls of -four thoroughly with one
of butter, and thin the mixture with
some of the soup. Then mix the thick
ening with the soup and boil for five
minutes. Strain the soup and serve.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
LIFE INsuRANcEsTo SUPPORT

LIFE INSURANCE TO SUPPORT
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
A practical plan has been formu.
lated for the purpose of raising a
100000 maintenance fund for the
Catholic High schools of the arch
diocese of st. Louis. The plan, which
has the endorsement of Archbishop
Glennon, makes the Catholic High
School the beneficiary of policies writ
ten upon the lives of interested and
consenting Catholics of the archdio-
cese who are financially capable of
meeting the premiums on the same.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
NEW CHURCH PLANNED.

Catholics at Stone Lake. Wis, are
making preparations for the erection
of a new church as soon as possible.
The new church will take the place of
the old one, recently destroyed by
lightning.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
POPE MAKES APPOINTMENT.
1t. Rev. Msgr. Guiseppi PetrelIi Made
Apostolic Delegate to the
Philippine Islands

Announcement has been made at the
Vatican that Mgr. Guiseppi Petrelli,
the Archbishop of Nisibi, has been
appointed Apostolic Delegate to the
Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

800 Delsfeid pIacr northwest Rslrh L. Gait ct u1
TO Clarence +. Norment lot 10. sIusrr goe. SO:
stamp. s..
r. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth stre-ss north
west-Clarrnce 7. Nornient et VIZ. to John W
Cnbbe. lot IL, square 3s SIC: stamp. Sl.
+, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
we.t-John W. Crabts to Ralph L. Gait. lot IL
square rs SO.
ChiIlum Castle Manor-woo,iford ID. Harlan TO
Jacob H. Arnold. lots n and =. Ypuare sss. SO;
Franklin V. Killian. lot u. SQUARE 2i. $40;
stamp. si0
Holmead Manor-Cora r. Decide ct al. trustees, TO
Adm B. Edlin. lot H. bio-k ts $40
g. Secund 6rect so,Ithwest-JpScph J. Kelly, ad
ministrator. to Edward Dcviny. lot ls. sluarc
5S6 81, 900.
Trinidsd-Julius 4. MsedeI ct uS. tn John n. HAS
lip and Charles Boyd. let .. block TO- SO; stamp
Manning Heights Roger 7. Manning ct al. ..ec,
tor.. to vcstD of ST. Johns Parish Of Prince
George and Charles countios. Nd lots II and
L. block 6. 81: stamp. % oenr.
lDl U street northwest-LizIie Hummer to Iyiis
$50 Wv ''''
kenilworth-Ransom wil-un ct TX. to Lawrence o.
Mallery. lot l. block 3 SO: stamp 30 cents
kenilworth-1aWrence O. Mallery ct ux. to Martha
Z. swindeIls lot l, block }. $40: stamp. 81.
~ Twenty sixth street northwe.t-C. n. Prftchsrd
ct ux. to DIN L. ofutt psrt original lot %.
square 5. SO: stamp. n cents.
n. r
Mack and Harry J. Mullisan. part original lot g
square n. so subiect TO life estate of Sr,ntorD
stamp $50.
6l Tenth street southesH-AugrIst C. Hermann e,
x. to Freda L. Murray. part lots . and -.
square go S.
Chevy Chac-Chery Chasc Land Company to sotc-
NOS Nicholson. lot ~ sluarc 1856. S66S
Sl2 n street Observation-Disclosures A. r. Shoemaker
OF al. to CGcchiars Gioranne- Battsta and Dan
oene +. Govanne- -Battsta. part lot s. SQUARE as
so: stamp. $50
s5 street northwest-Jnseph J. Moebs It w. to
William B. Dulany and Nina Z. Thomrspn 10,
1N. square 81 80: stamp. s..
Thirteenth and streets Observation-Disclosures
LON and Trust COMPANY trustee to Clarence
=. Fhes part lots and 9. square 25s $500
Eslin EState-Joserh r Ryme to John B. Rocc,,
lot ess SO: stamp S.6
Whttinghsm-s W. Rutherford ct ux tn Marv
Julia Bankett. part lots 6 and T. SO; stamp. y
cents.
Fifteenth street he.wecn PennsyIyania and Potomac
avenues southcast-William A. Ross ct ux 10
Elmer G. Runyon lot 81, sauare iO.7, $40; stamp.
Hg
Oak view-Nevisnd. Company to Louise Taylor, lots
to T. block g. 3, $50.
Oak view-Edwsrd ]. steilwagcn. trustee. to Louisc
Taylor. part lot II. block s. Zoo
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
AN-URIc
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry

This is a recent discovery of Doc
tor Pierce, who is head of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at DIR.
Pierce's Hospital for several years
proved that there is no other elimi-
nator of uric acid that can be COM
pared to it. For those easily rec
oganized symptoms of inflammation
as backache, scalding urine and fire.
quent urination, as we'll as sediment
in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely "An-
uric" acts. The best of results arc al
ways obtained in cases of acute rheu-
matism in the joints, in gravel and
gout. and invariably the pains and
stiffness which SO frequently and per-
sistently accompany the disease rap
idly disappear.
Go TO your nearest drug store and
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

simply ask for a so-cent package of
"An-uric" manufactured by DIR. Pierce,
or even write DR.. Pierce for a free
sample. If you suspect kidney or
bladder trouble, send him a sample
of your water and describe symp-
toms. DR.. Pierce's chemist will ex-
anime it. then DR.. Pierce will report
to you without fee or charge.
Note-"An-uric" is thirty-sevcn
times more active than lithia in elimi-
mating uric acid, and is harmless but
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who ac-
tually wish to restore their kidneys to
perfect health. by conscientiously
using one box-or more in extreme
cases-as "An-uric" (thanks to Doc
tor Picrce's achicvemcnD is by far
the most perfect kidney and bladder
corrector obtainable.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

mountain ranges and into the low
hanging clouds
"Afraid?" called out Glenn Martin.
Nope" l answered briefly, for the
Poisc permitted no lengthy converse
ton.
A Riot of Color.
Then he shut off the engine as VIC
coasted toward the earth again. New
or shall | forget it. Except for the
wind whistling around us there
wasn't a sound and we were too far
away to catch the unccasing noises
from the city's activitiea. We could
see few forms, but mere colors than
| had ever dreamed Of You would
have thought gigantic artists pal
cite had been turned upside down
upon the earth, splashing fccks of
gorgeous color in all directions.
/ had a hard time making them be-
lievc l really enjoyed it, even after
Mr.. Martin assured them I wasn't a
bit of coward. But between you
and inc. to be honest, Pm not so sure
/ would have the nerve to try it
again! (But I like to write about it;
l feel quite heroic)
If l persist in being so talkative I
won't have room for nv letters and
they are piling up fast.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
A44 M.kfz.
K!
O.O.MsNTYRE,.

the Boston Press Club a few nights ago
found the following sign in the Boston
Public Library: '.Only low talk permitted
here
The wane of the popular dance steps
has closed several terpsichorean palaces
in the cabaret belt. Two of the big no.
tcls-the Waldorf and Biltmore-have
evidently foreseen the trend Of public
taste. for they have already installed
ice-skating rinks. with their freezing
processes.
Skate dealers find a rush Of business
winter. The popular ballroom dances of
an older day. the interpretative and ma
tional dances are coming into vogue
rapidly. Masque and costume balls are
being held in social circles each week,
and Broadway at times looks like a
Mardi Gras festival.
The change has finally brought the
high-class dancers. who have always
fought for uplift in dancing. into their
own. Such dancers as Pavlowa. Lydia
Lopokova and Louis Fl. Chalif are in
great demand at all the big entertain
ments.
Col. Henry Watterson. the veteran
editor OF Louisville, is in New York
this week. Down on his farm, out
side Louisville. he has an aged ne
gro who was asked by a neighbor the
other day to take a little ride in his
automobile. The ancient servitor
finally consented and was asked IL ii
was his first ride in an auto.
mo. sab. boss he replied. mo,
sab. I done ride oncest before, but
dis am de first time I ever put down
my full weight in one"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
AEROPLANDNC.

l~LENN MARTIN, the aviator.
" had told me so much about the
safe pleasure of flying that /
was anxious for the experience. In
California, when we were taking "The
Girl of Yesterday" we came to the
scenes where l was supposed to be
taken for an aeroplanc fight and
dropped I-:any miles from our start
ing place.
"Who. will double for Mary Pick
ford?" Several volunteers called out
eagerly, 1--WE know she won't go up"
"Impertinenccs~ / cried. "In this
case Mary Pickford will double for
herself. OF course, I'm going up"
"If you're true sportswoman, you
won't back out now," urged Glenn
Martin. "Once you get up there. you
will like it SO much you won't want
to fly down."
An Air Voyage.
My friends gathered around me
while Mr.. Martin busted himself with
the engine. They implored. they
threatened, they cajoled, but to
no avail. When Mr.. Martin said "All
abrosdp' without a moments hesita-
ton l climbed into that captive bird;
there was violent whir, a quivering
of its great body and we felt our
selves lifted off the ground and
climbing higher and higher. l closed
my eyes for a moment, cold wave
of terror sweeping over me.
Were several hundred feet in the
air now" called Mr.. Martin, above
the noise of the engine and the wind.
Look down at the people"
The sound of his voice aroused me,
and l no longer felt any fear. l OPEN
ed my eyes and looked all around me.
1t felt as if we were sailing straight
toward the sun, while the big float
ing clouds were coming closer and
closer. The mountains began to look
10 lis like hills as we rose to heights
as dizzy as theirs, and when l gazed
below us the valley had become a
of green wales and
the people just a little
army of ants. In few minutes, We
were 1000 feet above sea level, wing
ing lik birds across the tops of the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

Special Correspondent of The Washington HcnId
New York. Dec. 2.-Some months ago
society leader was parading an asth-
matte. toothless. four-pound poodle down
Fifth avenue. The dog was one of the
hairy kind very much resembling a cock
roach addicted to hair tonics. The lady
was arrested because the dog did not
wear muZZle.
That was the beginning OF the war on
uninuzzled dogs. A health commissioner.
who simply detests getting his name in
the papers. started the war. 1t was made
a crime. punishable with arrest. fine.
and possibly Imprisonment, to show a
dog. even unleashed. to go unmuzzled.
Since that order went into effect 3IO7
persons were bitten by dogs. The afore-
said health commissioner says that the
trouble is not with the law, but with
modern leather-strap makeshifts which
are called muzzles.
It will probably mean that the hor-
rendous old-style canine torturers-the
close-woven wire netting muzzle-will be
placed on every dog in New York.
And. speaking of dogs. Loney Haskell
old stuff, but good-has received word
that Don. the talking dog that he es-
corted around i vaudeville circuit. is
dead in Dresden. Don first appeared at
Hammerstein's. Afterward he teamed UP
with Haskell and went on tour
1t is said that Haskell became so
fond OF his companion that In one
night stands he slept in the dogs ken
mel. Their relationship was close and
harmonious in the main, the only un-
pIeasantness occurring in small
town in Missouri.
On this occasion, Haskell took the
food intended for the dog and made
Don eat the breakfast provided at the
hotel for guests.
Melville Ellis Is now a he-modiste.
Hixon. the Fifth avenue tailor, who
fashions gowns for those who have
the proper price, has given him an
interest in the business in exchange
for Melville's ideas OF creating new
gowns. Hixon's two sisters were re-
turning from Paris when the Lusl-
tania sank and were lost.
II. T. Webster, who was bandueted by
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant reiief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling. blowing. headache. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night: {:
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get n small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes thei nflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with q cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Acid Stomachs
Are Dan&erous
Csnnss Sense Aavfse b. . New Ysrk
PhysSeian.

Csnnss Sense Advice by . New Ysrk
Physteian.
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates and infiames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus hin
dertng and preventing the proper action
OF the stomach. and leading TO probably
nine-tenths Of the cases Of stomach trou-
BILE from which people suffer. Ordinary
medicines and medicinal treatments act
ing only upon the stomach walls or As
an artificial digestant, are useless in such
cases. for they leave the source Of the
trouble. the excess acid In the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must b
neutralized. and Its excessive formation
prevented and there IL nothing better for
this purpose than a teaspoonful OF plain
bisurated magnesia. a simple antacid.
taken In little warm or cold water a fter
eating. which not only neutralizes the
acid. but also prevents the fermentation
Foods which ordinarily distress may Be
digested perfectly II the meal Is followed
with a little bisurated magnesia, which
should always be kept handy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Singer, - Present opsrsttas.

The wasntngton oratorie Society
viii give its second concert Of the
season. Tuesday night ut s:1s o'clock
st Hamline n. =. Church. Ninth and p
streets northwest. Gaui's Israel in
the wilderness" and stainer's The
Daughter Of Jarius' will Be presented.
Among the specially engaged soloists
will be Miss Georgia Thonssen. So
prano. OF Boston; Paul Bleyden. tenor.
and Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. RUBLEE TO HEAD
ENJOYS ESCORT
Others Will Include Mesdames White,
Burch. Worrell. and Wood. Accord
ing to Unions Announcement.

Names OF women who will ride horse
back as mounted escort to the envoys
from the women voters of the West when
they reach here on December and are
met at the outskirts of the city by a
procession OF l.ooo women. were announced
yesterday at Congressional Union head
quarters.
Heading the list is the name OF Mrs.
George Rublee. who has figured In
peace propaganda. and who accompanied
Miss Jane Adams and her co-workers
abroad for the women's peace conference
at The Hague.
Other prominent women on the list, in
include. Mrs. John Jay White. Mrs.
Thomas Burch. Mrs. Margaret r.
Worrell. Mrs. William a. Wood, Miss
Louise Hopkins. Miss ID. Salisbury. Miss
Esther Pracger. Miss Marguerite Iouden.
Miss Mary Louden. Mrs. r. R. Ballard
and Miss Lucy Neill
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
WOULD Change
COUNTY TO CITY
Virginians Plan Setting Up
Rival to National Capital
Across Potomac.
BLOW AT ALEXANDRIA
Fearing Further Annexations. Citizens
Will Ask to incorporate County
Into Arlington City,"

The conversion of Alexandria County
Va, into a beautiful city. much larger
than the National Capital, to be known
as Arlington City. is the dream of the
residents of the county. who last night
held mass meeting at Clarendon to
launch the project.
A committee Of three-J. X, Smith. of
Del Ray: Clarence AhaIt. of Cherrydale,
and Frank Follansbee Of Clarendon
was named to consider the a.ivisa bility
of asking the State Legislature to In
corporate all of the county except the
present city OF Alexandria into Arlington
City.
The real motive behind the plan, ac-
cording TO those who called the meet
ing. is to prevent the city Of Alexandria
from grabbing any more slices of the
county such as they took when they an
nexed Rosemont recently" II was point
ed out that the revenues OF the county
decrease and those OF Alexandria in
crease with every such annexation.
Frank Follansbee. one of the support
crs of the movement. said that the dnz-
en or more small towns that make up
the county are scattered about like a
crazy quilt. These can he brought to-
gether and laid OF along beautiful lines
as was the National Capital. and a thriv-
ing city can be developed. II IL proposed
that the city he called Arlington be-
cause Of the historic connection of the
old Lee Mansion. and the fame which
the government radio station Is bringing
to this CENTER
Many Towns Included.
The supporters Of the movement ex-
pained that the plan was not prompted
by any dissatisfaction with the present
form of government-which is virtually
the same as a city government-but mere
ly to prevent the City OF Alexandria from
making encroaches upon the county.
No effort will be made. IT was stated
to legislate the present county ,offcisIs
out of office by a change of government.
These officers have Just been appointed
Tor term of four years. Mr.. FolIansbee
and his associates point out. however.
that If the act authorizing the incoropora-
ton OF the new city can he passed at the
coming session OF the legislature il will
prevent Alexandra City from making ad-
ditional anneNations until the terms of
the present officials expire
The towns that will be included in the
new city. and which total twenty-six
square miles. are: Rosslyn. Clarendon.
Cherrydale. East Falls Church.
Del Ray. Arlington. Livingston
Heights. Park Lane. Arlington Village.
Bancroft and Potomac. William H. FowIe
presided at the meeting. which was held
in the Clarendon Theater
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Killings Lower
PRICES OF PORK
Summer Produce Replaced
by Winter Supplies on
Local Markets.
EGGS WILL BE HIGHER
Butter Is Growing Scarcer. though
Values Have Not Rsen-Sold
Weather Fish Abundant.
EGGS WILL BE HIGHER

Food markets of Washington are pe-
coming established in the routine OF WIN
fer offerings The list of vegetables mas
become stable and uRvarying, summer
nroduce being replaced by winter sup
niles and the receipt OF Southern gar
den stuffs being confined TO denni1e
list -
california and Southern States are ce-
ginning TO ship their winter fruits 10
tb. East Eastern products having dis
appeared. The effect of the cold months
also is being felt in the meat mar
kets in way 10 reduce prices, espe-
cially in pork.
Pork Prices Drop.
Winter killings have begun and. while
the supply of beef has been affected
hut slightly. Eastern pork has taken
command of the markets. The price has
dropped four and five cents pound. as
extensive butchering is being done py
Atlantic Coast farmers.
Two commodities on fish stands have
isappeared-sturgeon and spots. The
fish are not caught in the cold weather.
Fishing boats are moving farther and
farther north. aud fish most abundant
" caught during the winter are being
received in larger supplies in District
markets.
The drop in the Thermometer also has
affected the egg market by decreasing
the supplies and raising the price. The
quotation has been forty and fifty cents
a dozen for several weeks. I but dealers
are predicting a higher price within
short time. At fifty cents a dozen. egg
prices have taken a wintry characteristic.
Butter supplies also are decreasing. as
cattle have been withdrawn from pas
turage and are being fed on storage
supplies OF hay and grain. The price
has not been affected. but with con-
tinuance of the present shortage of but
ter. the higher price will follow, market
men say.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Canal Reopening Uncertain.

In letter received by Secretary OF
War Garrison yesterday. Gen. Goe-
thsls, governor of the Panama Ca
nal, stated that 1t is impossible to
predict when the canal will be open
again for traffic. owing to the fact
that the earth movements are So un-
certain. there is no way of telling
when the canal can be reopened," his
letter stated. I'VE have to Just 60 on
digging"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
U. 8. ARSENAL n DA1an.

Rock Island, IL. Dec. 1.-rhat ssv-
eral attempts have besn made to de-
stroy the great United States military
arsenal was revealed today BY the re-
port sent to Warrington by Lieut.. Col.
George w. Farr. commandant at the
post, relating a series Of mysterious cir
cumstances. AZ q result . small army
Of guards IL stationed on the Federal
reservation at all approaches and no one
Ii allowed to pass the sentry posts
without accounting for his presence.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Veterans Honor ]. J. Murphy.

James J. Murphy was elected COM
mander OF United Spanish War Veterans
Camp. No. ., known as Richard ]. Har-
den Camp. last night at Pythian Temple
Other officers are: William ]. Jenkins.
senior vice commander: william H.
Mockabee. Junior vice commander; WILL
lam L. Mattocks. officer of the day;
Charles F. Runge. oficed OF the guard,
and Harry p. Coulter. trustee. reelected
for three years.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

Henry N. Young. an inmate of the Gov
ernment Hospital for Insane, yesterday
secured writ of habeas corpus requiring
the superintendent Of the institution.
william a. White. to show why he
should not be released. The hearing on
the writ will be before Justice Gould on
December 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Canada Doubles War Loan Asked.

Ottawa. Ontario. Dec. 2.-Subscriptions
to canada's s5oOco.Ooo loan totaled nearly
Sic. .0oo.ot0 or more than twice the amount
asked. IL was announced today.