davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
HOROSCOPE.
The stars Incline, but do not compe

The stars Incline, but do not compel
Saturday, January, 16, 1913.
AstroIogy reads in the stars for today
signs that are evil as well as good. While
early in the morning Mercury and the
Sun are in benefic aspect, Uranus and
Saturn are strongly adverse later.
Before noon the influences are good
for those who seek favor or distinction.
Applicants for office under the govern
mcnt of State or nation should benefit.
1t is foretold that Congress will have
serious differences over patronage and a
scandal is indicated. Trouble for the
chairman Of an important committee Is
predicted. This may be due to political
conditions i'm the South.
There is a favorable rule today for
love affairs and for weddings. Under
this configuraton milliners, modistes,
tailors. and all who are purveyors to the
needs of women should prosper.
Women should find this year unusual
" cXacting in all lines of activity. Fame
will come to many who arc young, but
there is sinister sign read as preSag-
ing increase Of vice and crime in which
girls arc victims. New York is under
sway Of the planets said to give warning
Of new problems in immigration.
Willie the first part OF this DAY is
said to bc rather fortunate in its in
flucnCes the evening is most inauspicious
for all important activities. Old persons
are peculiarly susceptible to the
rule OF the planets.
Travel is supposed to he unusually
dangerous when this government Of the
stars prevails. Accidents on railways
are foreshaduwed and storms that cause
delays and discomforts are indicated.
Mexico continues to be subject to
malign influences and peace or prosperity
cannot be expected for many months, 1t
is said.
Fraud and embezZlement are likely to
be discovered in Great Britain, where
losses and leaks in war funds are pre-
dicted
Theaters probably will have a few
weeks of gain, but the end of the sea-
son will be noteworthy principally be-
cause of artistic reforms. An unknown
young actor will leap to fame.
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
travel or make changes in their modes of
life within the coming year. Romance is
presaged for the young, but they should
be cautious in making acquaintances.
Children born on this day may be too
much inclined to enjoy pleasure and as
sociatiOn with friends These subjects
of Capricorn, who have Saturn as their
principal ruling star, may be rather
timid, but trustworthy.
Copyright. Tsl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

Il am a great eater of beef and
believe that does harm to my Wits
Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Cereal
Ham OmeIet
Parker House Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sardine Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate
Raspberry Jam Whip
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Parsnips Cranberries
Pineapple Salad
Philadelphia Ice Cream
Parker House rolls: Parker House
rolls can be prepared the day before
when bread is baked and put in the
refrigerator until morning, and so
fresh rolls can be had for breakfast
without much trouble.
Raspberry jam whip: For each
three persons whip two or three egg
whites and sweeten with a tablespoon
full of sugar for each white. Beat
we'll and add two tablespoonfuls of
jam to each egg. Pile in
dessert glasses.
Philadelphia ice cream: Scald a
pint of cream, add Cupful of sugar
and stir until dissolved. Remove from
the fire and add pint of cold cream
and cool. Then freeze.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

Methodist Episcopal Church held an open
meeting last night in the Sunday school
portion Of the church in Nichols avenue.
Rev. DR.. Henry T. Cousins, pastor OF the
Anacostia Baptist Church, spoke on his
experiences on his trip through Africa.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Botanic Gardens Open Sundays,

George Wesley Hess, superintendent
Of the Botanic Garden, announced yes
terday the grounds and buildings will
be open in the future on Sundays from
10 to o'clock. An expert gardner will
be on hand to explain plants to visit
ors. Supt. Hess has extended an invi-
tation to public school classes e xiAit
the garden.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
shoulder of Spring Lamb with
Fresh Mushrooms.

This is an exquisite dish. very simple
and easy to prepare. l am sure that
many good home cooks could delight
their husbands by presenting them with
such d nicely favored dish as this is. 1t
calls for:
one shoulder of spring lamb.
One spoonful of Chives.
Twelve large mushrooms
Two spoonsful of shallots.
One spoonful parsley.
Four ounces sweet butter.
Eight ounces bread crumbs.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Put nice, well-seasoued shoulder of
spring lamb in a good sized roasting
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
frctiul instead of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed to, in all probability
the digestion has become de-
ranged and the bowels need at
tcntion. Give it a mild laxative,
dispel the irritability and bring
back the happy content of baby
hood.
The very best laxative for
children is DR.. CaIdwcll's Syrup
Pcpsin, because it contains no
opiatc or narcotic drug, is pleas
ant tasting and acts gently, but
surely, without gripping or other
distress. Druggists sell Dr.Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. For
free trial bottle write to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 452 Washington
St. Monticello, Ills.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Children in Hotels.
Mrs. Fouts win Present Paper.

The Old Indiana Boundary Line
will be the subject of a paper to be
presented by Mrs. Levi N. Fouts Tues
day evening in the rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Twelfth and +
streets northwest, before members OF
the Indiana Society.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
tCopright. Iel5)

II a woman employed by the United
States Steel Corporation gets married
she can remain at her position Just SO
long as she Is the same eficient work.
er. and IL married woman desires a
leave Of absence for maternity it would
be granted
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
CHEF PRANCHARD,
at his desk at the McAIpIn.

pan, arrange some fat on the top and
place in the oven. Now take the mush-
rooms, remove the stems and wash thor
Oughiy. Mix together the 6hives, parsley,
shallots. sweet butter, and bread crumbs
and add salt and pepper to taste. Stuff
the mushrooms with this mixture. When
the shoulder is nicely Drowned place the
mushrooms around it and bake until the
mushrooms are cooked, which will take
about ten minutes.
Arrange the shoulder in an oval dish and
half a cupful of gravy. The gravy should
be allowed to boil in the roast for two
or three minutes and should be served
with the lamb.
Fig Pudding.
Sift half a pound of flour into a
saucepan and dissolve il with half a
pint of boiling milk. into which has
been infused half a vanilla bean, mix
with this four ounces of butter and
four ounces of sugar. Set the sauce
pan OH the fire and stir the mixture
with a spatula until it detaches from
the saucepan.
Then remove it from the fire and
beat in four ounces of butter and four
ounces of vanilla sugar. continue to
stir until it attains body and let ii
lose its greatest heat. then add al
once ten egg-yolks, four ounces of figs
in syrup and six stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour this preparation into
a dome-shaped mold with a tube in
the center and cook it in a bain-marie
in a slack oven for forty-ive minutes.
AS soon as it is done unmold the
pudding on a dish, cover it over with
a little apricot marmelade and serve
with a separate apricot sauce.
Chef Pranchard has consented to
give the readers of the Woman's
Herald several more of his most IA
nous recipes next week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
WILEY ADVISES ON FOOD.
Pure Food Expert Addresses Child
welfare Association.

Before a large audience in the parish
hall Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Ana
costa, DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food
expert, last night delivered an address
on the proper food TO be used in the rear
ing Of children. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Anacostia
Child Welfare Association. The pupils
of the fifth grade of the Van Buren, School
appeared in play.
The Mems Club Of the Congress Heights
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has a
hobby of being photographed with her
children.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

Austrian and Hungarian women are
giving their best-loved jewels to swell
the war fund.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
McALPIN RECIPES


is
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Il am a great eater of beef and I
believe that does harm to my Wits
Shakespeare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05


Tientsin, China. Aug. Although
far removed from the battlefields OF
the European war. English settle
ments inland, and the letter writer's
of the Chinese papers are quite as
active as the contributors to The
Times" and other London papers
why should missionaries not shoul-
der rifle for the Nng2' was the
question propounded by recent let
ter i'm a HaukoW paper. which has
caused much comment throughout
foreign settlements in China. The
letter said "At Kullng and other
similar resorts there are scores Of
strong. healthy and vigorous young
men They spend their time in sport
and social enjoyment Surely they
would better serve for the ultimate
issue OF the missionary cause i'm China
IL they shouldered q gun than they
can by the study Of homiletics, by
psalm singing ana drinking tea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
CNJ FOR BIDs

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the county clerk Of Berna-
inlo county. New Mexico up TO two
O'Clock in the afternoon Of Wednes-
day September 3, 1918, for the erac-
lion of a woman ward at the county
Jail in old Albuquerque and the build
ing of fence around said property,
i'm accordance with plans and specifi-
cations In the office Of George T..
Hin, architect. an said work TO be
done under tine supervision ana to the
satisfaction Of said architect
The successful bidder viii be re-
ouired to furnish bond, satisfactory 10
The board OF county commissioners,
for the faithful performance Of the
contract
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
by order Of the board of county
commissioners. a. i. WALKER,
Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
&C. we. ~ JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

ueN-5-roam frame, modern. 4th
ward CLOSE n e3sg JgrHs.
S2.35O-93 acres Of good bench lands.
highest point so feet 90 water. fine
location for orchard; four miles
from city.
$3.150-1-room frame dwelling. mod
ern completely furnished, two
sleeping purches. corner lo, shade
and fruit trees. highlands, close I'M.
OO0-l-room modern bungalow,
hot water heat. hardwood floors
sleeping porohes. Highlands
$3.000-6-room bungalow, modern,
pebble dash finish. Highlands
fl,500-3 roem frame bungalow,
modern, two sleeping porches. 90
it, lot. near ear lne 4th ward.
$4,000 FiNc-ruom frame, bath, barn,
chicken houses. shade and fruit
trees. lot IOQN1t2. attn ward.
A. FlLlEISClallEIR
Leans Fire Insurance
III South Foarth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
Rilionsncss and Constipation.

il Is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and consti-
patton, when relief is so easily had
and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck. Gates. \. y writes about a
year ago I used two bottles Of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
Of biliuusness and constipation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
Chlengo IlycstocIA.

Chicago, sept 4-Cattle-Receipts'
200. Market steady. Becves, $6.221m
1895; cows and heifers, salsa S.'Oi
Texas steers, $6.50m 800 western
steers. $1,000 100, calves $S@l2
Sheep - Receipts, 5000, Market
easy. Native, $3.50 a 80; western
$5.G0m6.0O; yearlings, S6.25n tlO,
native lambs, $1,000 8.75i western
$G.75M900.
Hogs - Receipts 1000. Market
steady to shade higher Bulk $3.50 a
7.75, light. S7.3b@S15 heavy $6lo
m7.G5; pigs, $7.00@8.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
NEW YORK MErAL MARKET.

New York. Sept. Metal markets
nominal,
copper quiet: elecrolytic SIS.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
TYpycWRlTEI,S.

~~~-~~~-~-~-o-~~~-~-~~~~~eo
ALI KINDS both new and second hand
bought sold rented and repaired Alhu
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 77s
NJ South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~~-~-~~~~~~~~40-~-~N~~-~
WANTED Plain sowing chudreus cluth0
spcclalp 635 south HronlN95
WANTED GcncnI office WorN %
o.oace afternoons saturdays Addrc8.
J. O. Journal
WANTED Good mechanic With motory
rDc Unum work. Of amy Kind Address w.
r Q noy aS2. cry
WNNTED Position as muscteepor ol
chambermald uu washing VIII $50 ou'
~ toan Room 3D. craife hotel
WANTED Hy an energetic woman posi-
ton OF TRUST Ia business house en- instdu'
ton altt, th,rc Is chance 0f advauucm. nl
pbone lis or go West Lead avenue
WANTI1D--Misccllancous.
4~~e~~4~-~e-~o-~-~-~- ~~~-~-e~e>~~o~~~~-e-~e.r
WANTED Young hefer calves Phone
CARPET CLEANING furniture and stove
repaIrioe W A. Gor pbone GAS
FOV Jcmez and sulphur springs get Simon
Garcias teams 1902 " Arno street
WANTED ~ Cschanee furniture Cor eo"d
horse must weigh not loss thHn J 200
pounds e0lllc-pttcrs Furniture 'n -3"
south SECOND street ---.----
WANTED IuflmshC1 house wIil pay
liberal rent long term. for mcdH" shr0
modern house IN good location might buy
N price and other requirements arc aati3-
f1cur Address u. D. H., JOURNAL "iiIe'
HENITUsEEKGRs Attention 90 20 tho
mountains pry purc air. Irash ffH'tn
eggs pure milk. mild winter climate. Tents
sleeping purchca private homo. Rate NV
week. nor Information MIR y Patton 3l2
Harrison avenue. Canon City. tHI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RFNT--Gffice Rooms.
e-N~-N~-~-~-0-~-~-~-~-~~
FOR RBNT--OfficaR Apply d A. Macphsr'
en- journal office
FOR RENT--Ontce suite In WOodmen build
ing. after June lat Inquire = Mao
lharanu To'irnai oWioA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
BANK IS Is YEARS OLD
Capital National. Organized April 4,
1890. Shows Steady Growth.

Next Sunday is the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the organization of the
Capital National bank, organized
April 4, 1890, by C. j. Lord, who
came here from New York state a
few weeks previously, who was it's
cashier and managing director the
first year and a half and for the re-
mainder of the time has been it's pres
ident and directing officer.
To write the history of the bank
would be to write the history of
Olympia and Thurston county, for the
bank has played a prominent part in
the growth of the city and county
during these 25 years. It's growth
has been consistent and constant dur
ing this period and of the several
banks in existence at the time it was
organized, it is the only one now
doing business.
The bank was organized with the
same capital it has today, and opened
for business May IA, 1890, in what
is now Wards shoe store. After oc-
cupying that building for a year, it
moved to the old Mckinney building
on the site now occupied by the
kneeland hotel, where it did business
for six years, when it bought it's
present building from the old First
National honk rThrnn ic
building was remodelled until it has
now what is considered to be one of
the finest bank interiors in South
west Washington. Besides President
Lord, w. j. Foster, now cashier, has
been connected with the bank since
it was opened, and w. H. Bracket,
assistant cashier, for 81 or % years.
AS illustrating the steady growth
of this institution, three days after it
opened for business, May II, 1890,
it answered its first call for state
ment, showing deposits of $32,077.36;
on March last, just month before
its twenty-fifth anniversary, it's state
ment showed deposits of $1,761,-
401.87 and total resources of $2,121,-
805.42. That this growth was con-
sistent is illustrated by the fact that
in July, 1896, it had deposits of
$2S3,O31. in April. 1900, they to-
tailed $1,O77,434, and in March,
1910. they reached $1,475,4s3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
Pioneers Seek New Members.


Eight of the directors of the Thurs
ton County Pioneer and Historical So
ciety met Wednesday noon to discuss
plans for a membership campaign,
the result being that the directors
appointed themselves as a committee
to solicit new members. Resolutions
of sympathy were adopted on the
tragic accident near Seattle Tuesday
night, resulting in the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Prosch and Miss
Margaret l.. Denny, all Northwest
pioneers. No action was taken on the
annual midsummer picnic, the local
society expecting an invitation from
Pierce county pioneers to join with
them in a big reunion at Point De-
fiance park, as the 1914 picnic of the
two societies was held here. Those
who attended the meeting were Gen
eral Hazard Stevens. president;
George N. Talcott and c. A. Billings,
vice presidents; Allen Weir. secre-
tary; NJ. D. Abbott, assistant secre-
tary; Fred W. Stocking, treasurer;
P. d. Moore and Scott Shaser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
UNIVERSITY TESTS CORN.
Wisconsin Variety Promises to No
ture Here-Seed for Distribution.

Wisconsin Variety Promises to Ma
ture Here-Seed for Distribution.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
April Golden Glow, field corn
from Wisconsin, is growing thrifty
on the campus Of the University Of
Washington and is bearing large.
well-filled ears. 1t gives promise,
says Professor j. w. Hotson OF the
botany department. that when accli-
mated it will produce variety that
will mature in the Puget Sound dis
trict.
The first ears were sent here from
Wisconsin in 1912 for experimental
cultivation, and for two years tho
corn has been growing on light.
sandy soil in the botanical gardens.
The best cobs of the 1912 crop were
saved and used in 1913 to plant about
one-fourth Of an acre. The stalks
grew to a height of six feet, with
usually two cobs to the stalk.
There is q limited amount OF this
seed corn for distribution to growers
of Western Washington to be had On
application to Professor Hotson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
TAKE THE TIP!

Look out for the big head lice on
the Young chicks. A few Of them
can rob the chick of more comfort
and growth and you of more profit
than lot of good care and good food
can gain for the chicks or for you.
Don't say that there are no lice on
your chicks, and let it 60 at that.
It's dollars to doughnuts that there
are, especially If you are using hens
for brooding. There never was a hen
that was entirely free from lice for
very long, and the young chicks seem
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
SOUTH BAY.

In one of the fastest baseball
games played here in seasons, the
South Bay first team took the fast
Pleasant Glade boys into camp to
the tune of 6 to 4. The second team
played at the Mckinley school.
Elmer Hult of Olympia visited at
school Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Rose left very unex-
pectedly for the East last week on
receiving a telegram Of the sudden
death of her father, who was in
Florida.
Mrs. Ida Dobbs has moved to her
sons in Olympia to live, having rent
ed her farm to Mr.. Caywood.
Miss Floe Trosper, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home in Tacoma.
Mrs. Taylor and children spent
Sunday afternoon at Sam Madden's.
Wilbur Cramp visited at c. A.
Roses Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryning spent
Sunday with relatives and friends In
Pleasant Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parse and
family took Sunday dinner with Mr..
+. e. Coles of Olympia.
Mr.. Crawford, who has been work
ing at Mr.. Bryning's for the past few
months, has left for Oregon. Joe
Young will take his place.
Mrs. Hall, who has been visiting
relatives in Idaho, returned to her
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker and chill
dren, Ildia, Arnold and Erma, spent
few days recently at Sam Madden's,
returning to their home in Olympia
Monday.
Mr.. Gordon and Miss Trosper
called at c. A. Roses Sunday evening
South Bay youngsters are having q
vacation, this being Easter week.
Mrs. Arthur Bryning spent Tues
day with home folks"
Mr.. Madden and son Stanley spent
the evening Tuesday at Taylor's.
Another one of those popular
dances will be held in the Pleasant
Glade Grange hall Saturday, April
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

to be especial favorites of the lice.
Give the chicks attention frequently.
Persian insect powder is good, but I
perfer to grease their heads and
under their Threats with lard and
tobacco, or just plain lard or vase
line-lice do not like grease.
I
Don't attempt to raise your young
chicks in dark. musty or damp quar-
tiers. Sunlight is absolutely essen
tial if you are to get the proper
growth on your young stock, and is
the greatest disease preventative
known. We don't have any too much
sunshine here on the coast so don't
waste any of it.
The growth obtained on your young
chicks the first six weeks determines
whether or not they will return a
profit next fall and winter. It is
mighty poor economy to neglect the
youngsters now. If you must neg
lect them, do it later.
Don't overcrowd your chicks. They
are living things and need room and
air and sunshine. Overcrowding is
mighty poor economy. Take our
word for 1t and don't try the expert
ment; you'll be money ahead.
=
About 70 boys and girls already
have become members of the poultry
clubs being organized under the
auspices Of the Olympia Poultry assoc
citation. They mean business, too,
and it is safe bet that the show
next December will prove what these
young men and women can do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

weekly INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
OF WASHINGTON

Paradise Valley is to have $4,000
hotel this summer at Camp Of the
Clouds.
Bunker Single company has start
ed its mill at Dryad.
Twelfth avenue. Seattle, to bo
paved at cost OF $2S2,401.
Spokane has IS miles paving.
about half asphalt and half brick.
Prescott votes April 10 on bond
issue for water system.
Hoquiam.-City making plans for
public market.
Walla Walla.-Beardsley q VAL
ignette Of Spokane start box factory
to employ IL.
Pullman.Paving operations re-
sumed on college hill.
Spokane.-Mine dividends for the
month ending March is, $4s5.860.
Kennewick.-Oil strike ON John
Wroee farm, Is miles from here. en-
couraging Spokane capital to sink
more wells.
zillah is petitioning for sewer
system.
} A. L. King Of Portland has pur~
chased coal mine at Castle Rock and
will establish briquetting plant theirs.
Cathlamet.-C. H. Reeves OF JEFF
ferson, Ore, will establish electric
light plant here.
Seattle.-Denny-Renton So.. ship
ping million paving brick to Frisco.
King county road work this year
aggregates $953.500.
Aberdeen planning sewer system
for West end.
United Copper mine at CheweIab
will add 50-stamp mill.
Eureka Flat.-Ben Grote, rancher.
will erect $4,000 elevator.
Three brick business buildings are
planned for Bellingham.
Elma will pave Main and Third
streets.
Bellingham tin-can industry used
1850 tons tinplate in 1914.
Canadian concrete manufacturers
looking up site at Wenatchee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
Running Day and Night.

A night crew on the planners IN the
Chehalis Fir Door Factory at NC
Cleary, one of the largest in the
United States, was placed on duty
this week, and then as soon as the
dry kilns are completed a night crew
all around, though not as heavy as
the day crew, will be put to work.
OF late the factory has been working
overtime most of the time, l2R
hours being put in on most days. me
door factory has more orders at
present than it can easily fill.