davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Marshall Hall.

Grand old historic Marshall Hall, on
the Potomac River, with its magnificent
spreading oaks and shady lawns, is prov
ing most delightful resort this season
for old and young. A variety of enter
tanning amusements are in operation. For
the children a modern playground is pro-
vided. and free dancing week days in
the large pavilion is one of the attrac-
tions enjoyed. Band concerts are rem
dcred every day by S:hroeder's Band.
Every day, including Sunday, the steamer
Charles Manchester leaves the Seventh
Street Wharf at 10 a. m. 2:30 and $50
n. m. and on week days two stops are
made at Mount Vernon, affording an op-
portunitv to enjoy the inspiration of a
visit TO the home and tomb of the illus
trious WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

of exceptional merit Under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. \. Cello. the popu-
lar bandmaster. an organization has been
selected from all the union musicians OF
the various bands OF Washington and 1t
will make its first appearance Sunday.
The personnel will include the best
known musicians of the capital and the
bands, led by Mr.. Cello and the manage
ment promises its patrons a rare treat.
In addition to the long list of fun pro-
yiders that make the hours pass so mer-
rily at the park and numerous features
that swell the pleasure. but do not de-
plete the pocketbook. Glen Echo every
night offers free out in the open good
nicture show and twice a week throws
in the Hearst-SeliS review for good
measure.
Through car service will be run to the
resort all day tomorrow from a. m.
forward to accommodate members OF the
I.arkin clubs, who will hold their outing
at the park all day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
HOROSCOPE.
.1ne stars incline. Dur 90 not compe
Th.rsday, July ~, 1915.

Thursday, July ~, 1918.
Good luck is presaged by the stars to-
day. for the Sun. Jupiter and Neptune
are all in benefic aspect.
It is a time in which the influences are
believed to be stimulating to sustained
activity along lines that require energy
and resourcefulness. Persons in high
place should benefit. The rule Is good
for government officials. army and navy
officers and judges.
The government Is held helpful to spir-
itual embodiment and a revival of relig-
ious fervor is foretold. although there is
a sinister sign for the churches. Creeds
will crumble and ancient faiths will be
modified
Neptune gives promise of success for
the navy of the United States. This
means an extraordinary development of
efficiency as we'll as vast expenditures
for battleships.
There is an Ill omen. in this connec-
ton, however, which is rca| as forecast
ing trouble for some one high in Office
either in the army or navy.
A London astrologer predicts a riot in
a prison in the United States and pos
sible attack on a penitentiary or Jail
This is a most unfortunate rule for the
stock market. Wall street may suffer
today.
Some time in September, owing to the
conjunction of Mars and Saturn in Can
Ger, the Eastern States may suffer from
great storm followed by floods. This
will do much damage to New York City.
it is prognosticated.
The last week of this month Is said to
be an ominous one in the Cars horo-
scope.
Saturn is now in a place that is read
as exceedingly threatening to the EN-
peror of Germany, who is warned against
the danger of a violent death. Water
may have something to do with the pos
sible tragedy.
While this month has been declared as
critical time for the United States.
there is reason to predict serious prob
lens for the President early in Septem-
Der when the conjunction of Mars with
Saturn in Cancer is exceedingly threat
ening.
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
happy aucury for the year. The finan-
cial prospect Is good. Girls will receive
offers of marriage.
Children born on this day probably will
have most unusual blessings through life.
They may partake of both Leo and Can
Ger characteristics and may enjoy the
good influences of both the Sun and the
Moon.
Uonyrirhf Io5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to an
swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible. As
it will not be practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry. a stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed to
Miss Susanna Cocroft. care of this
paper.
GOitre.
Mrs F. w. X. writes: Would you
kindly tell me what 1 c:n do to over
come goitre that seems to be putting
in an appearance"
You must pay attention to your gen.
eral health. Eat all the good. nourish-
ing food you can. exercise regularly.
learn to breathe correctly and get
plenty Of fresh air. Take plenty of
rest and a proper amount Of recreation.
Never forget that happy optimistic
frame of mind can greatly help your
state of health. Fear and worry would
aggravate the growth. through your
nerves and their effect upon bodily nu-
triton.
(Couyricht
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
FINE ARTS BODY WINS HONORS.

The Commission of Fine Arts has re-
ceived official notice that it has been
awarded high honors for its exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The fea-
ture of the exhibit was a set of plans
showing the physical development of the
City of Washington from the time of
L'Enfant Studies of future plans for
identifying the Capital also were shown.
The exhibit was awarded the grand
prize in the architectural grouf<and a
gold prize in the social economy group.
Another grand prize was awarded in the
architectural group for the model of the
Lincoln Memorial in West Potomac Park.
designed by Henry Bacon and now being
erected under the supervision of Col.
W. W. Harris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
EYNLB'
M~MAN
x HER
4 BIRTHDAY
AND Yours
july 22-Emma Lazarus

Among Jewish women of modern
times the names of Grace Aguilar and
Anna Lazarus stand out in the front
rank. And it may be said that Anna
Lazarus was among American Jewish
women what Grace Aguilar was
among those of England. They were
Moth intensely loyal to their race and
traditions without being in the least
sectarian. They both did their best
to rouse their people to greater up
riChtness and greater racial loyalty.
They both stood forth as prophet
esses. They were both intensely mel
ancholy and the lives of both Grace
AGuilar and Anna Lazarus were cut
short before maturity because of con-
stitutional delicacy.
Anna Lazarus was born July %, Is4s.
in New York. and. like Grace Aguilar.
she was an exceedingly shy and impress
sible child. She seemed to feel a pro-
found sympathy for the sorrows of her
race, even in her childhood She was a
student and admirer of the works of
Emerson and through her interest in him
became a correspondent of his for many
years. But it was not till she was 90
that she devoted herself to any - mite
work for the relief of her people fhen
the persecution of Russian Jews of 1873
awakened her sympathy to the fullest.
and through her pen. she aroused pub
lie sympathy and stood forth as the
defender of her faith. For several years
she wrote a series of letters to her peo-
pie called THE Epistles to the Hebrews"
which were published in the american
Hebrew" Through these she sought to
encourage a return to the varied pur-
suits and broad systems of physical and
intellectual education of her ancestors,
and a closer and wiser study of Hebrew
literature.
Emma Lazarus was not content with
merely writing, although her greatest
good was done this way. She visited
many Hebrew fugitives from Europe. re-
lieved their distress and aided them in
many ways through her influence and
advice. From a literary point of view
her greatest work was THE Dance to
Death" a drama founded on the perse-
cution OF the Jews in Thuringia in the
twelfth century. II is hard to say what
might have been Emma Lazarus
achievements IL her career had not been
cut short when she was s.
Copyright. lsi5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
FOR SUMMER PARTIES.

The knowing housewife fits her re-
freshments to the state of the tempera-
ture and knows enough to avoid a hot
Welsh rabbit in July as she would a
lemon sherbet on a cold night in jan
uary.
OF all beverages that one can serve
in summer perhaps there is none so
quenching as iced tea. Did you ever try
serving it with a spray Of fresh mint
and a few crushed mint leaves in each
glass? Iced coffee is general hot
weather favorite. 1t should be served
in tall glasses half full of cracked ice.
Powdered sugar and rich. smooth I'M
whipped cream should be served to taste.
To make iced cocoa any good recipe for
cocoa may be followed. Chill it and
serve In glasses with chopped ice.
Whipped cream adds to the attractive
ness, though not to its cooling quality.
With warm weather salads it is very
nice to serve jellied mayonnaise. which
is made by adding two tablespoonfuls of
gelatine softened in a tablespoonful of
cold water and dissolved in two table,
spoonfuls of boiling water to each cupful
of mayonnaise Mix thoroughly with the
and let it set on the ice
before serving.
A delightful cool drink can be made
by mixing equal quantities of imported
ginger ale and grape juice. without
A punch worth serving is
made of the juice of six lemons. two
grapefruits, and three oranges, mixed
with one cupful of sugar and two quarts
of grape juice. A pint of soda water or
any charged water should be added just
before serving.
1t would be hard to find a punch better
than this: To two quarts of red rasp-
berries add three cups of sugar, and after
allowing them to stand for an hour
press out the juice. Squeeze six lemons
and add to the raspberries with a bunch
Of fresh crushed mint leaves and a quart
and a half of water. When mixed and
cooled add two pints of charged water,
serving in tall glasses half full of chop
ped ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Glen Echo Park.

For the benefit of those thousands of
patrons Of Glen Echo Park who on Sum
day afternoon and evening flock to the
resort that nestles in the trees high UP
over the Potomac the management is
planning an innovation this week in the
nature of the biggest concert the resort
has ever offered
a series of four concerts will he given
by som" hand" with a varied program
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Y. W. C. A. Lodge Is Popular.

The Vacation Lodge of the Young
Womens Christian Association AZ Cher
rydale, Va. is overlooking with girls this
week. The following are visitors: Misses
Alice Maulsby, Esther Smith. Sadie
Harris. Dora Harris Helen Nickel
Clara Adler. Ray Gariinkle. Pauline
Seigle, Charlotte Berry and Freda HAM
mond. On Saturday the following girls
will arrive: Misses Rose McShane, Goldie
Wilson, Pauline Bevans. Mary Hilda
Higgs. Florence Hosford, Catherine
Hamilton and JEANNE Hamilton,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
They Wear Caps Like the Mems.

Women street car conductors in London
wear caps similar to those of the few
remaining men conductors. The uniform
of the women police consists of dark
blue skirt. a coat and helmet much like
the men on the force. Thousands of po-
lice women are maintaining the safety
and order in London, Berlin. and Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
typhoid on Decrease Here

DR.. W. C. Fowler. in charge OF the
contagious disease service of the District
health department, yesterday announced
that typhoid fever Is on the steady de-
crease In Washington. During the first
sig months of the present calendar year
there were only seventy-one cases here.
ninty-two cases having been reported for
the corresponding period Of the last cal
endar year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

Brown bread-Sift a cupful of corn
meal cupful of rye flour. a cupful
of wheat flour, a teaspoonful of salt
and teaspoonful of soda. Add three
quarters of cupful of molasses. and
two cupfuls of sour milk.
Steam three hours in covered moulds.
HOLSTERS a la Newburg-What am
ateur cook has not attempted this
sophisticated dish In her studio or
boarding house bedroom? 1t is the
resource of all young persons who
must entertain sometime, and though
easy enough to make, il gives a fine
impression of great knowledge in
cookery.
Cut the meat of a boiled lobster into
two-inch pieces, or else get the best
quality to be had in can and drain
off all the liquid. Rub the yolks of
two hard boiled eggs to smooth
paste with a tablespoonful OF cream.
Cook together in the dish over the
alcohol flame two tablespoonfuls of
flour, with a slack one of butter, stir
into this the yolk and cream paste,
and add slowly a cupful of cream
sweetened with a pinch of soda. When
this mixture reaches the boiling point,
put in the lobster meat, a little salt
cayenne pepper and ground mace. Stir
all together two or three minutes
long enough for the lobster to- heat
through-and then add a wineglassful
of sherry.
Cauliiower au gratin-Boil a cauli-
flower until tender. break in a dish.
sprinkle with grated cheese. cover
with white sauce and breadcrumbs and
dots of butter, and brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
YIN. C. A. KEEPS LINCOLN PARK.
Association VIII Continue Religious
Services Throughout Summer.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will be permitted to continue the use of
Lincoln Park for Sunday afternoon re-
ligious services during the summer sea-
son as the result OF a decision made yes
terday by Secretary of War Garrison.
The privilege was granted following the
visit to the War Department of a COM
mittee from the Y. NJ. c. A.
The association has held services at
Lincoln Park for the past seven years.
Secretary Garrison recently. however.
approved a regulation permitting public
meetings and services in only five parks
the Smithsonian grounds the Monument
grounds. Seaton Park, Henry Park, and
Judiciary Park-the object being to re-
serve the other parks for the use of per-
sons seeking rest and quiet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Copyright. 1851

A talking machine using the usual rec
ords that an Enslishman has invented
has specially designed horn and COM
pressed air is utilized to amplify the
sounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
She, Fire Warden and Forester.

California has a woman in the Forest
Service. She is a fire warden, and occu-
pies q cabin on the top Of Mount Kla-
math. Every morning and night she
mounts her horse and makes the circuit
OF her territory. A telephone keeps her
in communication with the dwellers in
the valley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

4 museum of the horse. presenting a
complete history of that animal from the
earliest known period to the present. has
been established in Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

By offering prizes to motormen for EN-
Gent operation of their cars an English
electric railroad effected q saving Of 8
per cent In current In twelve weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

One French motion picture manufac-
turing company turns out about 1000
miles of finished film each working day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

No argument whatever is needed in
favor of the smartness Of this new
Quaker collar waist of crepe de chine
and skirt of cotton velvet The collar Is
fashioned of organdy and the front gore
of the skirt is sloped out SO as to form
pockets. There are plaits at each side
and a belt of self-material extending
around the sides and back. For medium
sizes 3 3-s yards 27-inch material are re-
quired for the skirt and 35-s yards IS
inch velvet.
pictorial Review waist No. 6s12 Sizes.
~ to A inch bust. Price. Is cents Skirt
No. 6szl Sizes. q to "a inch waist Price,
Is cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.

IT'S very fresh and sweet. sir
The fish was taken out this night"
Beaumont and Fletcher.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Goldfish Balls
Brown Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Lobster Newburg
Brown Pread Iced Tea
Waters Cheese
DINNER.
Fresh Msck5rel French Fried Potatoes
Caulihower au Gratin
String Bean Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

The Liberty Bell is touring the
country receiving immense audiences
at every stopping place en- route. The
inscription cast on the bell is, PRO
claim liberty throughout the world
to all the inhabitants thereof"
Does all asks our suffrage friend,
Include women in its liberty-bear-
ing message? Or should the inscrip-
ton read, Proclaim liberty to one
half the inhabitants of the world?'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

flesh brush. After drying, cold cream
must be rubbed into them until they
are soft and white. There is nothing
so ugly as a rough, caIlOused elbow.
For the forearm there must be con-
slant massage.
Let us again advise you to not tan
or sunburn your arms. Many girls
think it rather stunning" to show
arms in summer Drowned to the ell
bow, but as soon as winter comes a
tanned arm loses all it's fascination,
and the poor girl will see that never
again are her arms as white and soft
as before they were tanned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
MEN ALWAYS JEALOUS OF GIRLS WHO WORK
AT MANS JOB" is BUSINESS GIRLS PLANT
7 IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
The following letter bring another
problem of the girl who works sell
dom expressed by women, yet one
which every business woman has to
face:
My Dear Mrs. Gibson-I have been
reading with great interest what you
say to girls who work. My trouble is
a little different from anything that
the other girls seem to, have written
about. Most of their letters speak of
the jealousy of one of their own sex,
but what can a woman do when the
men in her Office are jealous of her?
have a very good position. I am
private secretary to the head of the
firm which employs a number of men
in different capacities. Naturally, I
have more money in my pay envelope
than they, and I do not believe there
is one of them, from the bookkeeper
to the Office boy, who does not think
that he could do my work better than
I, although I have worker harder
than any one of them for fifteen
years to obtain my present position.
Talk about the chivaIry of men!
No man is chivalroUs to a business
woman who is filing a mans posi-
ton.
1t seemssto me that every man in
the world thinks that the earning ca
pacity Of any woman is $25 per week. !
If you get over that, look out for J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

squalls.
have to fight daily the inuendes
and knocks of every man who can
get to the boss, and I can say moth
ing in my own defense because if I
did every one would say. at is only
woman's fussy feelings"
Isn't there some way, Mrs. Gibson,
that business woman can be treat
ed just as a man is; that she can
draw the same pay for the same
amount of work, and that her fellow
workers Of the other sex will treat
her fairly?-A Successful Business
Woman.
From time immemorial, my dear,
men have been perfectly willing to
give to women everything = THAT
THEY DO NOT WANT THEM
SELVES. But it you happen to want
something that they think will be ad-
Vantageous for them to possess-biff!
bang! - you are no, longer woman,
lonely woman, but a raging tiger,
seeking whom you may deVoUr. Even
Kipling, you know, says that 1.-THE fe-
male of the species is more deadly
than the male"
mafraid that not in your time
or in my time will women who work
be treated fairly by either their en-
plOyeTs or the ones who work with
them. You must be glad that you
are able to put it over" and, while
I know it. is necessary for you to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

rough and pimply; that the elbow
stays soft and dimpley, and that an
unsightly, long, deep line will not
come between the elbow and the
wrist.
The first arm bIemish- can be ward
ed off by always drying the arms with
a heavy, rough towel and rubbing the
upper arm until it gIoWs a bright
pink. Then rub some good cold cream
into the skin with a round-and-round
motion.
Your elbows should be scrubbed
once a day with hot suds and a soft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
AIE-AIY Of the unsold build

FOR SALE-AII of the unsold build ing lots of Fairview Lawn consist ing~of about 240- lots, 12 room house, 6 room cottage and two- family house of 8 rooms. This prop erty will be sold subject to a mort gage of $9,oOO. It is already plat ted and staked into building lots, and consists of about half of the original tract. The ether half has already been sold for approximate- Iy $4o,OoO. J. c. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr & Knapp, S23 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn
 This property must be sold. It has not yet been disposed of. I will all low a 10 per xcent discount from the prices quoted above if can close it out within the next two weeks. John c. Chamberlain, Trustee, e93 Broad St.
 H 25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Mineral Waters

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD. silver platters and dentist scrap. Gold berg. 146 Fairfield avenue
 U 1T ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Engraved Calling Cards

VAR OR NO WAR-Get married just the same. Southworth's Engraved Cards and Wedding Invitations. 10
 Arcade. Greeting cards that please. .s l. 1e eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Foot Specialist

HERE'S GOOD NEWS for you. Dr. Mansfield can cure corns. sbunions without cutting. 1107 Main St., Over Dillon's. Is dS%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The usual appropriation for free seeds is passed by Congress, but our parsinonioris legislators sternly re- fuse to aIlot their constituents any hoes or spades, without which the seeds will never flourish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The applause for the most eloquent orator on some literary subject aa nothing compared with the riOtoUs acclaim that Ereets the serving of ice cream at a church supper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

It is considered good policy to criticise the efforts to help the poor, because if you don't, you c may ba asked to contribute on a subscription paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Hair SpecAaIeaes

1EY SPECIALITY is treating th0 hAIr. my hair food guaranteed to stop hair from coming cut M- T. Me GFathA A Sanford Building.
 Q 9ep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

neat appearing men every morning, steady EerkeFgs paid daily; big money experience uu- necessary. Stevenson'S store, A08 Pembroke St. T. a8sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

Having signed several petitions for costly public improvements, many people write to the newspapers at tacking their Representatives Tor not reducing the taxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Ostrich Feathers

FRENCH PLUAGES and novelties at manufacturers price. Dyeing, cleaning, curling and repairing. old feathers made to any style. L. Casellas 1O42 1Gain St., Bridgeport. Conn. R aHe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

WANTED MEN, WOMEN travel gV- cry morning, early salary, commis- sions, expenses advanced Steven sons Inst1tutes A93 Pembroke St.
 D 26 as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The question is asked as to what has become of the boy who used to spend all his spare time winters saw ing up wood for the family stoves Well, apparentlx he has grown up. and his son has gone down to tho club to play pool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
FOR SALE

1910 rebuilt, passenger, 4 cylinder, B H. P. LoconobiIe. Excellent condition.
 J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, 923 Main Street. Trustee
 T 1S +tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Printers and Stationers

PRINTING and Fac Smile LetterB-4- 6s0O0 Bond Letter HeaAs. $S.50; 1,- 500 Fac-Simile Letters. $500 Spe- c1ak prices in Qua1tities. Siksay, S9 Reilley street. U26 elf 6