davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Munn-Wanamaker.

SPECIAL Dlspatch 10 Tue Star.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-Mlss Marie
Louise Wanamaker was married at
noon today to Gurnee Mum of Wash
ington, d. {. The ceremony took place
in the presence of a fashionable ahrong
at St Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. Locust street near 18th. and
was performed by Rev. John W. Will
liams. rector of All Saints Chapel
Chelsea.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs Arturo de Heeren of France,
as matron of honor. The flower girl
was Miss Pauline Mum, a niece of the
bridegroom and Il daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles \. Mum. sr The page
was Master Rodman Arturo dc Heeren,
"a nephew of the bride; The brides
ton, Miss Edwins Eikns Bruer. Miss
Katherine Herman kremer, Miss Mary
Alice Clay. Miss Gretchen Clay. Miss
Margaret Rerwind and Miss Frances
Moore. the latter of Washington. y. c.
The best man was Charles A. Mum,
the bridegroom's elder brother. and
the ushers included John Wanamaker
Lee Gwynne. Gusto de Heeren, Ector
o. Mum. John X. Mohr, Hamilton Fish,
Robert 3 s Sterling E ,,b a. shay h~, Me- e.
New York: Reginald Boardman and
Charles b Amory. both of Boston, and
Thomas Blumer of Providence.
Miss Wanana ker ~ d daughter OF
Rodman Wanamaker and grand
daughter of John Wanamaker. Her
gown was of imported white satin,
very plain, and trimmed with tulle
and orange blossoms. The matron of
honor wore ecru embroidered muslin.
with a pink and mauve sash and pink
hat trimmed with sweet peas. Blue
and mauve chiffon and pale pink hats
were the costumes of the bridesmaids.
The flower children We're attired ac
cording to an old print. The bride
groom is the second son of the late
Charles a. Mum of Washington. p. c.
He resides with his mother at 1901
Massachusetts, avenue. that city.
wedding breakfast followed at
I,indenhurst, the Wanamaker estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Panama. His request was granted and
he was assured of the command OF the
New York He probably will be sue
ceeded by Commander Hutch ]: Cone.
L. s. N, now commanding the Dixie.
Commander H. V. Butler. u. S. n, at
present captain of the port Of Balboa.
Canal Zone, probably will have left the
canal by the time most of these
changes take place. He already has
applied for detail at sea and undoubt-
edly will be given the command OF one
of the smaller navy vessels. He prob
ably will be succeeded by Lieut.. Allen
B. Reed, L. 5. N. now commanding the
torpedo hotilla tender Iris of the Paci,
ficffeet. Commander Butler has held
his present position since April J. isi4:
At Cristobal, the northern terminus
Disbukes, L. S. n, will be succeeded
by Lieut.. Prentiss 2. Bassett, u ). NJ
now on board the battleship Delaware.
Commander Dismukes also has request
cd to be detailed to duty at sea. Just
what detail will be given him mas not
No Information is available on the
;sthmus regarding the successor 10
Col. Harding as head of the department
of maintenance and operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
George c. Thomas. II years. 344 Nc
Lean avenue southwest
Thomas Curry, 79 years, 1909 Az
street southwest.
Ellen c. Kelly. 63 years, 2611 X street
northwest.
Richard Jackson, 55 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary A. Young, 81 years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Mary a. Gross, Al years, a Defrees
street northwest
Jessie NJ. Evans, Is years, 2f F street
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
HARRISON SHALER.

Moores of Indianapolis to a cadetship
at West Point, to enter in June, 1916.
The appointment is the result of d
competitive examination of five candi-
dates before d board composed of two
officers of the army and one civilian
professor. Shaler made $50 points out
of d possible 400. the next best candi-
date obtaining 325 points.
The mother of Mr. Shaler was former
ly Miss Florence Stidham of this city,
and Gen. Shaler was on duty in this
city for number of years in the Office
of the chief of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
MANY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS.
Eleven Enjoying Outings at Marshall
Hall and Chesaneake Reach

Eleven Sunday schools are on picnics
today. At Marshall Hall are the chill
dren, teachers, friends and pastors OF
the Mount Vernon. Place NJ. Z. Church
South, the Western Presbyterian Church
the Ninth Street Christian Church, the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church and the Wesley Chapel, Metho-
dist
At Chesapeake Beach are the Sunday
schools of the First NJ. P. Church, the
Marvin NJ E. Church, South, the Waugh
and Ryland NJ. E.. churches and the
Congress Street NJ. P. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Howard l and Celia l.. Stokes, boy.
Robert NJ and Estella S Ginter, girl
AnZulis and Rosa West, girl.
Edward and Rose Griffin, girl.
Joseph and Cecilia Edwa ards, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

long and the m en- would prefer working
longer hours for more pay. The wages
paid are 37ls cents an hour, which,
after deductink a dollar day for
board. leaves two dollars. With twen-
.Si9ur hours 81 aasi ;., .ne men
this in mind. the Commission is letting
out contracts to groups of men and
contractors SO that they may work. as
long as they WISH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
WINS WEST POINT CONTEST.
Harrison Shaler Scores Highest in
Glass of Five Candidates.

Harrison Shaler, the seventeen-year-
old son of the late Brig. Gen. Charles
Shaler, L. S. A, retired. formerly of the
ordnance department, has been ap-
pointed by Representative Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
TIRED no
MORE.

Mrs. S. Coates. an old lady of 20,
recently began to feel tired all
the time-just like many people
get. long before they are that Old
She took Trutoue Tablets. because
she knew they were over so per
cent glycero-phosphates which
every modern doctor recommends
as nerve and strength builder.
You, too. can increase your vi
tality in this natural, harmless
way. Get a, box at O'Donnelrs
Drug Store. II you don't feel
better Immediately you get your
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
DR.. Dernburg Reaches Berlin.

AMSTERDAM. via London. June IS,
2:s5 a.m.-Dr Bernhard DernhurS ar
rived in Berlin Sunday night. having
just returned from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Government Wants Wheelwright.

The civil service commission July Il
Will hold an examination to fill Il posi-
ton as wheelwright in the Quarter mas
ter Corps of the army at Fort Myer,
Va. The salary is $3.50 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Henry Graybill. eighty-six years old.
at Hagerstown. Md. For nearly half
a century Graybiu lived alone in South
mountain in rude hut near Edge
mont. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Lieut.. and Mrs. D. Med. lie Breton
L s ~, of Washington. ana their ram
IL, rr;yed at White Sulphur Spring:
Yesterday and opened their cottage FOL
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Bellamy Storer of Gin
cinnati have leased the Sloane man
sion, on Reservoir HUI. Saranac Lake'
where they will spend the sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hit arrived al
Hot Springs yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of Town
Marriage of Miss Richards and Mr..
Woodward This After
noon.
Loring-Page Wedding to Be in West
minister Abbey, London-Travel
Plans-Personals.

An interesting wedding took place this
afternoon at O'Clock, when Miss Mary
T. Richards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles y. Richards, became the bride OF
Mr.. Roy Frederick Woodward of North
Hatley, Quebec. Canada.
ONLY the relatives witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev Dr.
J. J. Muir at the home of the brides
parents q, Massachusetts, avenue.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, wore smart travelling
suit of putty color cloth. with nat 10
match. There were no attendants. and
+be couple left Immediately fater Tor
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward will make
their future home at North Hatley, Que
bee Canada
The wedding of Miss Katharine A
Page, daughter of Ambassador ana MIs s
Walter Hines Page, ana MI onai &c.
for August 4, and will take place IN tne
Henry VII Chapel. Westminster Aooss'
! London, England. Owing to the war. tis
| invitations to the church Will De nIiii.Iu
TO the family, the most Intimate 1rleIus
| and the heads of the diplomatic corps.
| The wedding breakfast afterward VIII De
held ct the embassy, Grosvehor Sauai .
The bridesmaids Will De MISS dhSe@
I,egs.tt of Stratford, England. and MISS
Elijah. tn Page OF Aberdeen, n T.,
cousin. The best man will be MIR. Frank
| G Page Of Pinehurst, y. C., and one OF
the ,shers will be Lieut.. LOUIS Mcbloe'
a naval attache at the embassy ana
ella ssma.e of the bridegroom at Iecn-
nolocy After short honeymoon in Eng
land. the couple will return to this couI-
trv Miss Page graduated from bryn
Navr in 1913 where she was president OF
her class. Her brothers are Mr. kaiph
". page. who married Miss Leila TUCK
ern,an of Brookline. and whose nome Is
in Pinehurst, \. c.: Mr.. Arthur W. rage
who married Miss Moliie Hall OF Milton
and Air. Frank c. Page. planter IN the
south. Mr. Loring is the son OF the late
Gen. Charles G.. Loring, who for twenty
five years was director of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts. and of Mary HOP
5ins Loring, who died while travehne III
India a year and half ago. ne sraou-
ared from Harvard in 1903 and from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology IN
19OS and he studied in the Ecoie des
Reaux Arts in Paris for about three years
He is now in Boston. where he is en-
gaded in the pursuit of architecture. Mrs.
William Whitman. jr, of Simsbury' Conn.,
is Mr. Loring's sister.
Col. and Mrs. +. NJ. House or New
YORK with whom the President MADE
a short visit last week, and VINO nave
recently returned from Europe, hase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Log Inn
STOP Inn.

On The Chesapeake. Cool place stop over
July 8. Write for your rooms Sea food. Auto
mobiles take Maryland state road out Of Baltic
See LOG Inn signs. miles before reaching An
napolis. American plan $500 per day. Bathing
tine best. Fishing. boating. Grabbing. dancing.
All games. ". T. EMORY. Mgr. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Mrs. Il. Rust Smith. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Wentworth W. Peirce, ana the
latters three children: LETT FRIDAY 1or
Haven, Me. where they nave TAKEN
cottage for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Col. and Mrs L. NJ House OF New
YORK with whom the President made
a short visit last week, and VINO nave
recently returned from Europe. nav
t,snd tho stevens estate at Manches-
ter for the season and are expected at
Manchester this week
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
MAKING Cyanamid.

An interesting enterprise Is the
American cyanamid works at Niagara
Falls, Ont, which began operations in
1910 with a capacity of $4,000 tons,
and which has recently increased its
output to $4,000 tons a year in order
to meet the growing demand for its
product. Cyanamid is fertilizing
material obtained by combining at
mosphere nitrogen with calcium car
bide, according to Consul julius D.
Dreher, at Toronto. By simply heat
ing cyanamid with steam, ammonia
can be produced, which, being passed
through heated platinum sponges, is
ozidized into nitric acid, of which the
explosive industry uses $1,000 tons a
year. By fusing cyanamid with salts,
cyanides may be produced which are
used in extracting gold and silver
from low-grade ores. AS these and
other useful products may easily be
made from cyanamid, this article is
likely to be in demand in various 9th
er industries besides agriculture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
SPOKE ONLY SIMPLE TRUTH
Dogs Owner Not to Blame it Man
With Whom He Traded Had
Misunderstood Him.

Senator William H. Thompson OF
Kansas smiled when reference at a
recent banquet was made to sharp
practice in trading. He said he was
reminded of Jim Jones dog.
Jim Jones had a hound dog, and
having an opportunity to trade him
for shotgun with party from the
next county, he lost no time in max
ing the swap. 1t was a month later
before the traders met again.
Look here, you bloomin' possum!
cordially greeted the man from the
next county. You didn't do thing
but sting me on that pup!"
Sting you!" returned Jim, with an
innocent look. I'm what way?"
you know" wrathfully exclaimed
the man from the next county. You
told me that he would lick anything
in sight"
80 he WILL" declared Jim, with a
pleasant smile. HE is a very affec-
tionate animal"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
One Of LONG Experience.

Barristers should always be respect.
full to the court and accept decisions
with good humor, says DR.. Blake Odg'
ers, who illustrates the proper atti-
tude of the profession.
A young barrister who held differ
ent views from the court, remarked
on one occasion that he was surprised
to hear the Judge make certain state
ment, whereupon the leading counsel
apologized for his junior on the
ground of his youth.
When he is as old as am, my
lord" he said deferentially, "he will
never be surprised at anything your
lordship says or does. s."-Yorkshire
Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

cupIul ana a quarter
of milk in a double boiler. Beat the
yolks of two eggs slightly and mix
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
pinch of salt Add the scalded milk
gradually to the egg mixture and cook
over hot water until thick. Now add
one and one-fourth tablespoonfuls Of
granulated' gelatin soaked in four ta-
blespoonfuls of water. Strain and add
the whites of two eggs, beaten ST :.
Set into cold water and stir until it be-
gins to thicken, then add a half pint
of cream whipped, three tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and table
spoonful of vanilla. Line mold or
bowl with strips of sponge cake or
lady fingers and fill with the mixture.
Chill and serve when firm.
Banana Cream.-Slice three ripe ba-
nanas, press through a sieve, add a
small box of crushed strawberries, re.
serving part of the juice; beat to-
gether lightly and set on ice to cool
Serve in glass cups with sweetened
whipped cream to which has been add
ed the reserved strawberry juice
Serve very cold.
Maple Pudding.-Mix together q
cupful and a quarter of maple sirup, a
tablespoonful of sugar, four beaten
yolks of eggs and cook in a double
boiler until smooth. Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin in two tablespoon
fuls of water, add to the cooked mix
ture, when cool, with the beaten
whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, and
pint of cream whipped. Put into g
mold and pack in ice to harden.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

moderate oven. When firm and brown,
cover with meringue made of the
whites of the eggs, well beaten and
sweetened with three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. Set in a slow oven to brown.
Frozen Pudding.-Beat the yolks of
six eggs until light, add a sirup made
of two cupfuls each of sugar and wa
ter, boiled together five minutes. Beat
a moment, take from the fire and beat
until thick, smooth and cold; add a
quart of cream, a teaspoonful of va
nilla and partly freeze, then add pint
or less of chopped fruit which has
stood two hours in orange juice.
BrouIe.-Take two quarts of fresh
rich milk, add two cupfuls of sugar,
eight eggs, beaten well, one cupful of
brown sugar, caramelized, teaspoon
full of vanilla, half teaspoonful OF
salt. Scald the milk, add the caramel
lied sugar and, when it is dissolved,
add the rest Of the sugar and the eggs.
Freeze and stand to ripen at least an
hour before serving
Peanut SaIad.-Soak a cupful OF
nuts in olive OIL drain and mix with
two cupfuls of cut celery and a dozen
chopped olives. Mix with mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce. Serve ripe
peaches with whipped cream and
Drowned, chopped almonds, for most
dainty dessert.
Tongue served with raisin sauce is
a dish which is nice enough to serve
ones particular guests.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
Eood Oil from Weed.

The discovery that oil from the
Devils Claws" a hitherto worthless
weed, can be utilized for food may re-
suit in making it valuable industrial
product for the semiarid regions Of
Kansas, according to Prof E. H. s.
Bailey, the University of Kansas food
chemist.
Laboratory investigations showed
that this weed, now growing abundant,
ly on the waste lands Of western Kan.
sas, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico,
produces a seed from which an edible
oil is extracted that may take the
place of, olive or cottonseed oil.
The press cake from the oil is also
valuable for stock food, as it has a
high protein value.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
"VanderbiIt."

The name of Vanderbilt has grad
ually been contracted from three
words into one. Art Jansen, the ear
liest of Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt's ances-
tors to emigrate from Holland to Amer.
lea, used to spell his surname Van Der
Bilt, and so did each of his eleven
children. Cornelius, his grandson, and
the founder of the family wealth, al
ways wrote his name Van Derbilt, but
expressed a wish that his children
should write it as one word. His eld-
est son compromised between his fe-
theirs custom and his expressed wish
by leaving a space after the first syl-
Iable-"Van derbiit" On old Cor
nelius' tomb the name is inscribed
Wander Bilt," but on the gorgeous
mausoleum built for Cornelius II it ap-
pears as Vanderbilt"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

the hands and faces Of little people De
kept clean, so that they do not take
into their bodies with food any dis
ease germs.
What children eat builds them phys
ically. Nothing should hinder the Pc
riod of growth, for it can never be
made up to them in later life.
Children should be taught to thor
oughly chew their food, they should
not be hurried in their eating, or
fused with and corrected during the
meal. Foods that are not to be given
children should not be temptingly dis
played before them. For this reason
their own mealtime and table is de-
sirable.
The helpless child is dependent upon
older people to provide for him; we
should know and study his needs.
Sleep is an absolute necessity to
any life; for children under three,
there should be twelve hours sleep at
night and a nap morning and after
noon. Children who are not given
sleep enough at this time will reap
the harvest of nerves and weakness all
through life. The eyes rest during
sleep, the heart does not need to work
30 hard and the nervous system is re-
freshed by sleep. Not only the health,
but the childs intelligence depend up
on good habits in early life. Plenty
of fresh air in the sleeping room Is as
necessary as good food at the table.
The child who gets up with a head
ache and bad taste in the mouth has
often slept in poorly ventilated
room. Cold air is not pure air. The
normal child gets its exercise in play.
Too violent play is strain upon the
nervous system.
Bathing the skin is as necessary as
flushing the digestive tract with wa
ter. Waste products, either outside or
in, clog the system and cause disease
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
TESTING the AntIsAptIcs.

Sir w. Watson Cheyne and other
physicians have been testing antisep-
tics to find which Of them diffused
most through a wound, thus hunting
out the microbes and killing them be-
fore they had opportunity to multiply.
To their establishment they found that
iodine scarcely diffused at all, alcohol
dfffused only slightly, double cyan
ide of mercury and zinc, oil of turpen'
tine, collodial mercury, selenium, cop
per and silver we're all found wanting.
The best results were obtained with
a 20 per cent paste Of carbolic acid or
of tricresol.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
QUICK RESPONSE TO APPEAL
British Women swamped Military Au-
thorlties With Resplrators for
Which They Had Asked.


One would have to go far to find
greater hustlers than the women OF
Britain are when 1t comes to making
things for their men at the front
Their indefatigability in this direction
has been demonstrated frequently
since the war began. but never more
strikingly than in response to the re-
cent war office appeal for respirators
for the army in Flanders. Respirators
were needed, of course, owing to the
sudden use by the Germans of poison
GUS gases as a means of warfare. They
were wanted by the hundreds OF thou
sands. The war office appeal for them
appeared in the papers on Wednes-
day morning. And within forty-elght
hours another official announcement
was forthcoming stating that sufficient
respirators had been received and ask
ing the public please not to send any
more 1t all happened so quickly That
some of the evening papers on Friday
which carried the later announcement
on their news pages also carried on
their inside ones the original appeal
and elaborate instructions for making
respirators, there having been no time
to take the latter out.
Meanwhile the rush for the mate
rials of which respirators are made
had been something unprecedented.
By three o'clock of the day on which
the appeal was made most of the prin'
cipal shops and stores had entirely
exhausted their stock of narrow elias
tic. One big house had by that time
sold 10000 pounds of wool and $4,000
packets of gauze, By the end Of the
same day another establishment had
accepted orders to make $4,000 respir
ators for the front.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08

the end of September, with an average
temperature of Ga degrees. Rarely
have there been frosts and on few
occasions has the thermometer regis
tered as low as "a degrees.
Asuncon a Busy City.
Asuncion, with about $4,000 inhabi-
tants, is the capital and principal busi-
ness city of the Republic. 1t is about
$50 miles north of Buenos Aires, and
is located upon a bay-shaped enlarge
ment of the Paraguay river, about two
and a half miles long and one mile
wide, which affords ample shelter and
accommodation for many vessels. Be-
ing at the head of river navigation for
the larger river steamers, and the
place of transshipment for points
farther north, as well as the place
from which the principal highways
and trails into the interior diverge,
it is a center of commercial activity.
1t is the terminus of the railway from
the south. 1t has four banks, numer-
GUS industrial plants, including saw
mills, ship repair and building yards,
soap and candle factories, shoe and
cigar-making establishments, two
breweries, and many pretentious
wholesale and retail mercantile
houses.
Most of the larger cities and towns
of the country are located either on
the Central Paraguayan railway or on
the Paraguay river The most impor-
tant of these is Encarnacion, at the
southern boundary of the republic,
where the railway trains are ferried
across from Argentina. 1t has about
10000 inhabitants. The principal in
dustries of the district are grazing,
timber-cutting and the preparation of
yerba mate. Encarnacion is a port
of entry and is the distributing point
for the southern portion of Paraguay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-08
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
BY Frequent shampoos With cuticura
Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoos by touches OF
Cuticura Ointment if needed to spots
Of dandruff, itching and irritation of
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
pledon, hair, hands or skin than these
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.