davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Keeping Summer Gloves in
Order.
Webster.

The care of gloves in summer is a
greater difficulty than the care of
gloves in winter, because summer
gloves become soiled more quickly than
winter ones. For one thing. everything
is dustier in summer than in winter.
The windows of cars and trains and
houses are open and we go about in
open automobiles, and almost every
thing we touch is dusty. The moisture
of the hands in summer also adds to
the difficulty of keeping gloves clean.
And then the fact that we wear lighter
gloves generally in summer is another
thing that makes it hard to keep our
gloves clean in warm weather.
Obviously. the most economical sum-
mer glove is wash glove. These are
now of so many sorts that every taste
can be satisfied. For very warm
weather perhaps the thin silk gloves
more quickly than heavier ones. and
are. therefore, not so economical for
hard wear. But thew are easily washed
and dried. Use lukewarm water and
nure soap and rinse in clear water
Hot water turns white silk yellow. and
should never be used on white silk
gloves: and. indeed. the 1ukewarm kind
is better for all gloves.
The various sorts of fabric gloves are
admirable for summer wear. They can
be easily washed in cool water and
good soap. and they dry quickly. They
are now made in such good style that
the best dressed women do not hest
get a good quality for constant wear.
as the finger tips last much longer in
the more expensive sort.
70 ,,o,, uaar cborro;o or doosl,;p
gloves to any great extent. a pair of
wooden hands on which to dry them
will be paying investment. For. dried
on these forms. doeskin and channels
time. as well as glove. is saved by not
having to pull and stretch them back
into shape.
in almost cool. soapy water. and rub
them carefully until all dirt has dis
appeared from the skins. Then rinse
them in fresh, soapy water and wiring
them dry. carefully. in a towel or other
piece of cloth. Dry them in a current
before fire. as excessive heat shrivels
them.
The washable dressed kid gloves are
another boon. They should be washed
in cool. soapy water. and it is best to
wash them on the hands. II the wash
ing is carefully done. the gloves come
out of it in admirable shape. They
need less frequent washing than the
soft-surfaced doeskin and channels
gloves. as the glazed surface does not
hold the dirt SO readily.
1t is a good plan to have a chunk
of kneaded rubber eraser in the hand
bag. With it a soiled spot on the glove
can be removed, or at least so nearly
removed that it is almost unnoticeable
1t is even Dossible to make very
soiled pair of white dressed kid gloves
presentable for one more wearing in
an emergency with this kneaded rub
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
LINEAL SOCIETY OF THE SPANISH
Hancock, Md.

special correspondence VI Ahc 5eoi.
HANCOCK, Nd. July 1O.-Rev. Henry
]. Shandelle. librarian of the Georgetown
University. was a guest this week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund P. Cohill.
Miss Agnes Entwisle and Fred Gibbs Of
Washington were members Of house
party entertained at the Cohill home here.
Mrs Leo CohilI Of Cohill. Md. west Of
here, entertained for the Washington
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Cohill
with tea on the lawn at their home in
the famous Tonoloway orchards. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall McKibben and son
George of Washington were visitors
here this week. Harry Whitlock of
Washington was a visitor at Forest
Hill farm. Miss Rose Small will arrive
next week from West End, Va. for a
weeks vacation. Miss Allie Leigh Of
Fairfax county. Va, and Miss Laura
Crane Of the eastern shore of Maryland
are being entertained at the bungalow
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John Nc
Candlish at Green Valley farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

the component units of the Sd Infantry
and to complete the organization OF
that regiment in accordance with the
tables of organization, organized mill
tia, peace, 1914.
"Officers of the 1st and I'd Regiments
of Infantry rendered surplus through
the execution of the measures herein
directed will be retired upon their own
applications if eligible under the law;
and an increase of one grade in rank
upon retirement will be authorized in
every case where the officer. at the date
of making application, has been con-
tinuously in the same grade. for ten
years. or where his service has been
especially meritorious. officers desir-
ing to resign will be permitted to do
SO. Surplus officers who do not resign
or retire will be honorably discharged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Fruit SouMe.

Two cups Of fruit juice. two table,
spoonfuls Of gelatin. three quarters Of
a cup of boiling water, four yolks Of
eggs. three-quarters Of a pint OF sugar
and two cups of thick cream. Prepare
the fruit juice or a mixture of fruit
juices. Beat up the eggs with half Of
the sugar. then add the remaining sugar
and the fruit juice. Dissolve the gela-
tin In the boiling water. and strain
1t into the mixture. Stir over ice water,
and as 1t thickens add the cream which
should be whipped to a stif frotn.
Pack in mold In ice and salt for two
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

for several weeks before returning to
the city in September.
Mrs. Lucille Belts left Tuesday even
Ing for a trip to Niagara Falls and
later will visit relatives in different
points in New York state.
Miss Freda Steffen, contralto. sang
last Sunday evening at the monthly
musical service of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Church of the
Reformation. when she gave effectively
Eternal Life by Herndon Morsell,
Miss Mary Weidley. organist of the
church, accompanying.
Prominent Washington talent con-
tributed to the entertainment Of the
guests at the National Press Club
Thursday evening, the occasion being
the monthly ladies night" The at
tractive program included both solo and
ensemble numbers, among them THE
Recessional," musical setting by Parks,
rendered by an octet of male voices.
composed of Messrs. ]. F. NJ. Bowie, LIE
Roy Glider, Calvert Bowie, D. G. Ange-
vine. Earl Carbaugh, Newton Hammer,
Charles Moore and Edwin Callow: duet,
'passage Birds Farewell" by Nildach,
Miss Mabel Roberts and Mr.. carbaugh;
baritone solo. Three for Jack" by
Squires. Newton Hammer; "sextet,"
from Lucia di Lammermoor." by
double sextet composed Of Mrs. NJ.
Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny, Miss Nancy
Reynolds, Messrs. J. F. NJ. Bowie, LIE
Roy Glider. Calvert Bowie. D. G. Ange-
vine. Earl Carbaugh, Newton Hammer,
Charles Moore and Edwin Callow:
quartet from "Rigoletto." Mrs. Bowie,
Mrs. Sunny. ]. F. NJ Bowie and Mr..
Moore. Donald Freeze, George Wilson
and Byron Blodgett were the accom-
panists.
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, violinist, is
spending the summer with Dean and
Mrs. Wilbur at Mystic, Conn.
Little Madeleine Won Unschuld Lazard
is spending six weeks at Nazareth,
Pa, with friends of her parents, and
last week played at Bethlehem, Pa, for
DIR. Fred. Wolfe, musical director of the
annual Bach festival and an eminent
Bach exponent. DIR. Wolfe was enthu-
siastic over the child's rendition Of two
numbers by his favorite composer.
Nine. Won Unschuld will join her
daughter some time in August.
Miss Vera Corey. pianist, of this city,
left Wednesday for two-week stay in
New York, during which she will be
associated in professional work with
Miss Elizabeth Reside, soprano. also
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Fruit Bavaroise.

Boil together one cup of water and
three-quarters of a cup Of sugar for
five minutes: add two tablespoonfuls of
gelatin which has been dissolved.
When cold add half cup of fruit juice
and one teaspoonful of vanilla extract,
and stand on ice until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. Stir in carefully two
cups of thick cream whipped to stiff
froth, and one cup Of fresh ripe fruit
which has been cut In small pieces.
Turn into a mold. cover tightly and
bury in ice and salt for four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Raspberry Mousse.

One box of ripe raspberries, one cup
Of sugar. one quart of thick cream, one
tablespoonful and quarter of gela-
tin. half a cup of boiling water. Wash
the berries, sprinkle them with the
sugar and allow to stand for an hour.
Mash and strain through a sieve. Dis
solve the gelatin in the boiling water
and add 20 the berry mixture. Stir over
ice water until it begins to thicken.
Whip up the cream. fold it in. mold.
cover and pack in ice and salt for four
hours Other berries may be sub
stituted for the raspberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

|
Merits are awarded for knot tying,
whipping rope, swimming, first aid.
flower collecting, hiking. athletics and
special duties.
Rivalry Among Tents.
There is considerable rivalry among
the tents to see which shall have the
honor flag each day. This flag is award
ed to the tent which stands highest in
the daily inspection.
The tiresome assembly in front of the
tents during inspection. which was the
rule last summer at the camp, has been
discontinued as useless ceremony.
So far Tent No. 1 has been the most
four times. Tent No. has won the
flag three times.
"Peaches' Win Game.
The Peaches" and the pickles had
another interesting game Of ball Tues
day. The flrst-week boys are called the
Peaches" and the second-week boys
are the pickles" Livermore and Shoe
maker pitched for the winners. and
White and Culbertson were on the
mound for the Pickles. The score:
Peaches. ..... l I'll
Pickles. ......1 01O2 20 o 2 o.
Bald Eagle Delayed.
Word has been received that Bald
Eagle, the Sioux Indian, who was to
have arrived at the camp July Fl. will
not reach there until August 2. He is
now at a Y NJ. c. A. boys camp near
New York city.
Boat Behaves Now.
W
of local council, which was the source
of SO much disappointment last year.
will now consent to 60 when ordered to
do SO and the boys this summer will not
have to walk the Ave miles to the
camp.
Visit Eastern Shore.
At II am. Friday the Sea Scout
started on a forty-mile trip across the
bay. Her cargo was a load of twenty
one boys. to most of whom sea scout
ing was a new experience. The first
stop was made at Chesapeake Beach.
They then struck out across the bay
to Poplar Island. which was circled in
an endeavor TO make a landing for
lunch, but on account Of the rough
weather this was impossible. so they
ate their lunch on the boat and
started back for the camp, arriving at
7:45 pm.
Wild West Stories Told.
Fred L. Harries, assistant camp direc-
tor, has gotten himself into serious
trouble by springing his first story on
the boys. AS a result his life is now
made unbearable by the boys demands
for his very interesting wild west
stories. and although Mr.. Harries COM
plains. it is fully believed that he en-
joys to tell them. The scouts say the
best part of it is that the stories told
by Mr.. Harries are true ones, acquired
by him from personal experiences dur
ing his life.
Hold Aquatic Sports. Ii
On the afternoon of Saturday. July 8,
several interesting boat and swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
( ~ sBEzg&$S;SS;2s;e

The past week at Camp Archibald
Butt, the Boy Scout camp on the Chesa-
peake bay. has been an eventful one
for the sixty-six men and boys now
making their home there, it is report
ed. A number of scouts who originally
planned to return to their homes to-
morrow have become SO pleased with
the camp that they have asked to be
allowed to stay longer.
Tomorrow afternoon will find a num-
Der of new faces at the camp. A large
party of scouts is scheduled to leave
on the morning train for camp. Among
those scheduled to go to the camp are
the following:
Guy Kuton. Troop Al: John Voss. jr.,
Troop Is: R. Richards. Troop ~; La
Tay Corwin, Troop "A; Robert Esher.
Troop Al: Jean Viditz. Troop :; II. n.
Van Buren,, Troop 10; W. J. Lineback.
Troop At: Clarence Parker. Troop 10;
NJ. Kohner. Troop 10; A. l.. Blaklsiee'
Troop 80: Wade Butler, Troop 81; Hen zen
son. Troop 80: John Eagleston. Troop
s; Miles Smiley, Troop So: L. A. Gage,
Troop So; Albert Walker, Troop 81, ana
Charles Laurnes. Troop Z.
Stereopticon Lecture Given.
A lecture on the Grand Canyon, illus
trated with stereopticon slides, was
given at the camp Wednesday night by
F. L. Matthes of the geological survey.
Mr.. Matthes was a member of party
which surveyed the canyon. The
scenes shown were selected from
among those which he photographed
while engaged in the surveying work.
Mr.. Matthes told of the difficulties
which he and the other members of the
party met during the work of mapping
the canyon. Mr.. Matthes plans to visit
the camp several times during the sum-
mer to give instructions In surveying
and man making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
FASHIONS AND FADS.

There are sport suits of stockinet.
Lace gowns are worn to some extent,
Sleeveless bodices are still in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

A large number of
scouts are hard at
work trying to win
the $50 m e r i t 8
which will permit
them to wear the
n e w ly designed
camp emblem. AL
ready some of the
boys have earned
as many as 120
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
n. s. D. A. r.

Mrs John Miller Horton, regent OF
Buffalo Chapter. the largest in the
National Society of the D. A. R., was
invited by the mayor of Buffalo to
participate in that city's celebration of
independence day. On that occasion
she presented Buffalo with a large flag
from the chapter she represents. ana
also a peace nag" from the Daughters
of 1912. On behalf of Nellie Custis
Chapter, C. A. R., Mrs. Horton also pre-
pared a colonial float" for the days
procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
~MONG
Es<sTHF cTlIRSl
NTs 20 ~

Members of Columbia Chapter of the
D. A R. are to hold patriotic exercises
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the first milestone between the District
of Columbia and Maryland. near Chain
bridge. A program of addresses and
music has been arranged. and a picnic
at Chain bridge is to follow the exer-
cises. All members of the D. A. r. have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

&GuARp
" D~cA

4 ELECTION of a site for the an
nual encampment of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District of
y Columbia this summer has been
auhiect of ahaorhinr interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

pared coioHidi Aooe AOi sAAS ~s =
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
President NJ. Mincosky presided at
meeting of the Junior League held last
Sunday at Flynn's Hall. 1t was or
dered that a letter, showing the prog
ress Of the club during the last six
mon The club voted to raise its dues
1.50 more per year. The old member
ship committee reported the admit
lance of the following new members:
legeman. Hyman Shapiro. Harry Cohen
and Abe Mendelson. The president ap-
pointed the following new membership
committee, which was approved by the
club: Miss Dora Arkin. chairman; Miss
Bessie Segal, secretary; Miss Goldie Sc
gal, Samuel Arkin. Harry Horowitz. He
also appointed Miss Bessie Segal on the
literary committee to take Miss Coop
ers place. This committee has prom
ised to have a program for todays out
clude a potato race. relay race. three
legged race. fat mems race. rowing
contest. pie-eating contest. etc. The
meeting closed with literary pro-
gram. followed by dancing.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League celebrated its
home Of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Wright
at Forest Glen. In addition to annual
reports by the president. officers and
chairmen of committees, and a proph-
ecy by the vice president. Mrs. Nanette
b. Paul, there were other interesting
features which were enjoyed by the
league members and their friends. Rep
resentatives from the Federation of
Clubs of the District and Montgomery
county were present by invitation Of
the committee in charge. The An
thony League was organized three
years ago by the president. Mrs. Anna
L. Hendley. and named In honor OF Su-
san B. Anthony.
SOCIAL CLUB. H. H. A.
The Misses l.. and NJ. Lewis and
Messrs. 8. Hitler and B. Tender linked"
a distance Of Ave miles in less than
two hours recently under the auspices
of the Social Club of the Hebrew Home
Of the Aged.
LINEAL SOCIETY OF THE SPANISH
WAR.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish War
held its regular meeting Friday evening.
there being a number of ladies present.
Following the business meeting number
of friends were invited and social even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, violinist, is
spending the summer with Dean and
Mrs. Wilbur at Mystic, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
The Camp Emblem,

The Camp EmbIem.
Merits are awarded for knot tying,
whipping rope, swimming, first aid,
flower collecting, hiking. athletics and
special duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

haspar at their summer home, Mont
Salvat. near Bluemont. Va.
Mrs. Richard Dean, vice president Of
the Friday Morning Music Club, is
spending the summer at the Bruce
King summer home in Loudon county,
Va.
At the regular service at the First
Congregational Church at IL o'clock
this morning the choir will give only
the opening anthem, the remainder Of
the service being given over to five
young students from Tuskegee Insti-
tute. who have just returned from the
Panama Pacific exposition. They will
render some of the plantation melodies
given by them at the exposition. and
there will be a story of their work at
the institute by one of the teachers.
well rendered program of piano
numbers was given Monday afternoon
at studio recital, among the partici-
pants being Misses Anna Mayer. Louise
Kelley. Helen Kelley. Elizabeth Clark,
Alma Phillips. Margaret Gertin. Agnes
Avery. Augusta Helm. Lucette Bussard.
Barbara Staples. Roberta Whaley.
Helen Mann, Marie ODell, Gladys Rem
neberger. Emily Mann. Lillian Smith
and Margaret Templeton.
Miss Augusta Hill. contralto, of this
city, who has been singing with the
stock company at both the Columbia
and Polls theaters this season, left the
city Monday for a two-month outing
at Atlantic City. Before her departure
she sang with much success at the
graduation exercises at the Brent
School
Miss Elsie Small, soprano, was the
offertory soloist last Sunday morning
at the Church Of the Incarnation. her
selection being MY Redeemer and Ny
Lord" by Dudley Buck.
Mrs. William Z. Reed. second vice
president of the Rubinstein Club and
contralto soloist at Calvary Baptist
Church. has concluded a busy season
and closed her Euclid street home for
the balance of the heated term. With
Mr.. Reed and their son Tom. she will
spend the next two months at Chevy
Chase, and will go to Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

SOCIAL CLUB, n. H. n
The Misses l.. and NJ. Lewis and
Messrs. 8. Hitler and b. Tender linked"
a distance of Ave miles in less than
two hours recently under the auspices
of the Social Club of the Hebrew Homo
Of the Aged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-24
.REAG0R CASE EVIDENCE
COMPLETED ON SATURDAY
WILL BE 81 KNITTED TO JURY
ON SPECIAL ISSUES IN
CHARGE TO-DAY.

Evidence in the Reagor damage
suit was closed at 3 O'Clock Saur-
day afternoon. The defense rested
its case at that hour and the plain
titt offered no rcbuttai of testimony
The Jury was excused until 1.30
clock today, the court. however
Ilet at . O'Clock Monday morning
from which time and until > O'Clock
this afternoon, the attorneys were
heard by the court as to what is
sues should be presented to the
lury; the jury re-cOnVened at l:30.
hut was excused by the court until
3:d5 In order that the Judge might
have time III which to prepare his
charge and let same be inspected
by the attorneys. and their eXcep-
tons threto offered before reading
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-24
AUSTRIA HAS
SCORED FIRST
THE FLEET BOMRARDS ANCONA
AND ARMEN MAKE ATTACK
ON VENICE.
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
several bombs Were Hurled at the
Outer Forts at Venice Without
Doing Any Serious Damage.
Coast Towns Shelled

ROME. Nay 24-Austria has
scored first in the war with Italy.
While Rome anXiously awaits neWg
of the first land battle the Austrian
fleet bombardcd Ancona and several
other Adriatic coast towns and Aus
tran birdmen sped over the Adriatic
frem the naval base at Pola and at
tackled Venice. Several bombs were
hurled at the outer forts at Venice
but all fell in the lagoon and the
armeu have been driven off.
No surprise was occasioned over
the news that Germany had pro-
claimed the existence Of state of
war between Germany and Italy.
While the official statement is lack
ing it is presumed that the italian
ambassador has lost Berlin.
In official circles it was said the
first big clash may not occur for
several days All dispatches iudicat-
ed that the Austrians have withdrawn
several miles NltllH lHef .lfoilit'
and taken 4 position behind wire
eHtanglemcnts awaiting the first
Italian rush.
Destroyers and torpedo boats par
ticipated in the naval raid. War
ships sought 10 destroy the railroad
from AncoG2 to Cossini. but their
efforts are said to have done only
slight damage The bombardment
lasted two hours, after which the
watships passed aouthward hurting
shells At other towns Wild excite
ment followed the attack on Venice
a ii was thought the fleet was Off
the harboi to lombard the city. The
Austrian fleet is reported To have
hurled shells n several points along
the railway leading from Cossini To
Ravem, Il seaport, and then steam
ing southwark 10 Ancona
Italian air hangers at Jessi were
also hombarded by the enemy with
ont any sign al damage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-24

the story in very plain and matter
Ot-fact way. She said she had been
over TO telephone for doctor for
her father, and on returning through
the pasture was driving the mich
cows mp to the house, and whom with
in Z short distance from the home Of
Simon Jenkins she was attacked by
"a young bun The brute gnrcd her
severely in the hip and right side ON
tie first charge before She knew of
the attack. She was thrown on the
animals shoulders and when she fell
off she was rolled . distance OF -
or 100 feet by the infuriatcd brute
and rendered practically unconscious
before assistance came.
There was no man within reach To
give her assistance, but her cries at
tracted the attention of little Nellie
jenkins, the 14-year-old daughter Oh
Simon jenkins, who grabbed a hoe
and ran to her assistance. After half
a dozen well aimed blows the girl
managed to attract the attention OF
the bull. which charged on her. leav-
ing Mrs. Marshall badly stunned on
the ground, For minute or two
the girl waged an unequal battle,
managing to elude the bull in several
charges, all the while fighting as best
sho could with the hoe, She, too.
was all but exhausted when Jim
Davenport, who had Witnessed the
battle from a distance reached the
scene and knocked the bull down with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-24
GIRL FIGHTS BULL
IN FURIOUS ATTACK
LIFE OF MRS. MARSHALL SAVED
PROBABLY BY BRAVERY
OF \ MERE CHILD.
Rambler OF Commerce Investigating
With View of Making Appli-
cation Cor IA Carnegie
Hero Medal.

Details al rather unusual Incl
dent, in which Mrs Alma Marshall,
daughter of f. J. r. Davenport, came
very near being gored to death by an
irfuriated young bull. were learned
this afternoon when a representa-
tive eli This paper, in company with a
committee composed of Mr.. G. G.
Groee, Pat Sims ana j. n. Langs-
ford from the Chamber of Commerce
called at the Waxahachie sanitarlum
and questioned Mrs, Marshall regard
ing the incident to determine If ap-
plication should be made for Carne-
gle medal for little girl by name Of
Nellie Jenkins, who went to Mrs.
Marshall's rescue and fought the
brute off with a hoe.
Mrs Marshall, who has been in the
local Slnitarium since last Tuesday,
the day of the incident. received the
committee very graciously and told