davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
The stars incline but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, July Is, 1915.

This is an indifferent day. so far as thu
influence of the stars is concerned, fol-
the rule is mild. the Sun and Neptune
beir family benefc and Saturn advers,
In the evening Venus is strongly favor
able.
It is a day in which to pursue routin,
duties and important matters should be
delayed
There is a lucky sign for Journeys
Voyages are fairly we'll directed.
According to astrology women should
benefit by the sway of the stars after
shutdown. Love and sentiment are be-
lieved to be encouraged by the govern
ment.
The seers give warning Of the need OF
extraordinary care in the association OF
men and women. for scandals will mui-
tiply. The stars give warning that those
in high places will be the targets Of NAL
ice and gossip.
Amusemcnts are unusually well gov
erned tonight, if the seers interpret the
signs Alright. Entertainments of every
sort should be successful as they VINO
offer programs as well as they who seek
entertainment are believed to be pleas
anti stimulated.
Writers. especially poets. should bene-
fit by this figure. which also presases
good luck to artists and musicians
Mining is subject to discouraging In
f1uences this week and certain stocks
may fluctuate sharply.
Mexico is coming under beneficent in
fiuences which will lead to peace ano
prosperity. it is prognosticated. Honors
for men who dwell in the United States
are foretold.
Severe disappointment and loss Of pop
ularity- for United States Senator from
a Western State are predicted.
Labor difficulties will continue to add
to the unrest of various nations and ad-
ditional strikes will disturb this country
until autumn.
The death of famous literary man is
foretold. He will leave memory OF &
great philanthropic service.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
conserve their physical strength. for the
year may be an anxious one. Many good
prospects in business will open at the
most discouraGing times
Children horn on this day probably will
be exceedingly alert and active These
subjects of Cancer are often endowed
with great dramatic @hiIity They are
likely to be cxceediI@ patriotic
ICofrri-lt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Hoskins' Girl.
BY LENORE ADAMS.

| Lon" Hoskins had landed at Oc-
atawa Beach before its discovery and
development. He had set up his tent
on the pleasant point of land between
J the boat dock and the pier. and thence
forth it was known as Hoskins Point.
Also. had he set up a peanut stand
and a rooster that Kissed merrily IN
the ears of the dock hustlers and
peach shippers.
Hoskins' girl sold the peanuts. 10
, was fifteen then: slender and tanned
as a boy, with steady appraising
glance, and a smile like the first rift
of sunlight after a midsummer thun-
der-storm.
One day Senator Farlow's steam
| launch anchored at the dock. II
was filled with pretty, stylishly gown
ed girls. and college pals of young
| Courtney Farlow. And they bought
peanuts of Jo-Jo. with her long LASH
ed hazel eyes. signals of danger even
then: her short curly hair. crisp and
golden.
Courtney fingered at the peanut
rooster long that afternoon. until the
rest of the party hailed him from the
launch. 1t was already casting of its
lines. and the boy made a careless rum
ming leap. and fell short into the deep
treacherous waters of Black Lake.
10 saw the danger first. The great
fruit steamer was loading that day.
and lay at her moorings a few feet
beyond the little gay launch. Court
ney was borne by the current to tho
waters between the steamer and the
pilinE. Any moment a chance swell
might crush him to death.
They tell the story yet at Ocatawa.
how Hoskins' girl kept her head. and
threw a life buoy to the lad. and pull
ed him out of danger. And just for
a minute she held his head on her
lap. just for minute. as Courtney
opened his eyes and looked UP at her.
Whats your Nance" he asked
hoarsely, with a boys awkward graft
tude. Say. I'll never forget this-or-
you"
They call me just Hoskins' girl"
she told him.
The Senator offered her a reward
the next day of five hundred dollars.
and 10 only flushed, and went on
roasting her peanuts.
Better start volunteer life saw
ing station here, sir" she had replied
merrily. We'll need 1t soon. Ocatawa's
booming"
The Senator believed her Next year
he built the life saving station. and
the new summer hotel And Hoskins
sold more peanuts.
Courtney went DdCh W SOilcsC, put
often between his eyes and the real
world. there would steal a vision. the
face of the girl as she had leaned over
the edge Of the dock and thrown the
buoy to him. the look in her hazel
eyes later when she held his head for
one brief minute on her lap. and
smoothed back the wet, dark hair
from his forehead. Courtney had a
good memory. He wished he knew her
name.
Five years later. Lon" Hoskins
owned the controlling interest in the
Ocatawa Beach stock. There were
Hoskins' peanut roasters all over the
resort. The handsomest cottage along
the shore was Hoskins' home. And yet.
there was an intangible, aggravating
line that Hoskins' never crossed. Not
that he cared for himself. 1t was only
for 10 he thought Sometimes he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15

yours two weeks ago7 Isn't that Fate
A fair exchange Is no robbery. You've
got all of my heart. 10. Play fair.
sweetheart Give mo yours"
10 laughed softly. and bent forward
over the boyish close cropped head.
She was In the hammock. and he sat
on tho top step Of the broad stairs
leading down to tho beach.
Truly. Court? Won't you b. segTy
if-if-I do?"
Court reached both arms up Quinkty,
without answering.
The new moon had Just risen s6ovs
the crest Of the sand duneA II Vas
very discreet. maidenly young moon.
1t told no tales. and turned its round
ed back on Hoskins' vsranda and Hos
kins' girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
Trade Board Dinner: Arranged.

Washington Board of Trade met yes
terday to complete final arrangements
for a dinner to be given July % at
Great Falls by the team which Sc
cured the smallest number Of new
members of the board In a recent
campaign. The committee was divid-
ed into two teams, one headed by G.
H. Markward and the second by O.
s. Smith. The Markward team secured
Sc applicants for membership and the
Smith squad IS. Special electric rail-
way cars will be chartered to take the
fifty guests to Great Falls for the din
ner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
THE SCHOOL CHILD'S LUNCHEON.

! doubt satisfactory to the taste, but are
sadly lacking in proper food values.
The school lunch was established In
much trepidatiOn. but its most instan-
taneous success has caused the school
authorities of every city to adopt the
plan.
/ urge that the study OF different foods,
their values, medicinal and otherwise, be
taken up in all schools: that every mother
and housekeeper take advantage of the
many opportunities given through the
mediums Of newspaper. lectures. etc, and
see that the food given school children is
that which scientific investigation has
proved to be best fitted for the proper
development Of mind and body.
Mothers. the luncheon Is one Of your
important meals. II possible see that
your child has something warm Warm,
rich soup is good-hot chocolate, hot
milk and hot milk toast make good
luncheon dishes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
BAby's Teeth.

Mrs. NJ. B. writes: when the baby
teeth decay is it all right to leave them
or would it be better to have a dentist
fill them properly"
generation or so ago little attention
was paid to the child's first teeth, but
with the advance of civilization dentistry
has progressed beyond that stage and
the Importance of preserving the first set
of teeth in good condition until It Is re-
placed with the second set is now real
lied. II cavities develop in the teeth of
child the cavities should be properly
filed in order to prevent further destruc-
ton of the tooth structure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
A Work of Love.

That the services of a dentist to his
fiancee during the period of their en-
gagement constitute labor of love and
therefore payment cannot be collected Is
the decision of a Chicago judge in a re-
cent case. The dentist sued his former
fiancee. who is a pianist in a moving
picture house. but the judge laid down
the principle that his work was done for
love and not for money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
Typhoid Fever.

NJ. l. writes: please tell me throu gt
the medium OF your column IL typhoid
fever often occurs among children under
the age of five years"
Typhoid fever Is rare In infancy but is
not infrequent in early childhood. Do
not attempt to diagnose your own CT
children's case: If you think there may
be typhoid germs. Cali a physician I'M
medIately
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
She Wore Mems Clothes.

An interesting character is an old Mex
lean Indian woman. Mrs. FermIna
sarras. who has just sold mine near
Hawthorne. New. to an Eastern syndi-
cate for $4,000 For years she has
dressed in mems clothes and personally
worked her claim herself doing washing
for prospectors and miners in order to
secure necessary money. She says that
she now intends to rest and enjoy the
results Of her long years of privation and
hardship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
To Match His HAIR.

When Miss CaTyi Cody. sid to b ne
most popular coed Of tho Untveraty Of
Chicago. Is married today 10 Carl
Pfanstiehl, she viii wear . wedding
gown that matches the titan hair Of hsr
new husband. All Of her trousseau has
been made Of material harmonizing with
the groom's hair. The bride won hiGh
honors In college. and completed . four
year course In three. Tho ceremony viii
take place today at the homo Of the
brides grandmother. and tho newly wsds
will show the tasteful matching Of
gowns and hair At the San Ffan61Doo
Exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
TOMORROW'S MENU.

IT was rye loaf. or rather n pie made
in the form of loaf, for II inclosed some
salmon. highly seasoned with pepper
Cook.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal ard Cream. Beaten Egg.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Soft Shell Crabs
Lettuce Sandwiches
DINNER.
Cream Asparagus Soup
Broiled Halibut.
Creamed Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes
Fruit Salad. Chocolate Pie.
Beaten eggs-Break SIX eggs into a
saucepan containing a tablespoonful of
butter. Let the butter become Just warm
Then add half a cupful Of milk, salt and
pepper to taste, and place the pan over
the fire. Beat with a beater until the
eggs begin to set. remove from the fire,
heat minute longer. add tablespoonful
of minced parsley and serve on hot pieces
of toast.
Soft shell crabs-Brcil soft shell crabs
and serve with quarters of lemon and
narrow strips of buttered toast
Chocolate pie-Melt two tablespoonfuls
OF grated chocolate in q double boiler.
add three-quarters Of a eupful of sugar,
stir well and add a cupful of hot milk
Beat the yolks of three eggs add some
of the hot liquid to them. and then add
to the rest. Flavor with vanilla and stir
until thick. Bake with an under crust
Make a meringue of the egg whites.
spread on top. chill and serve very cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15

When you desire to keep meat and
have no ice on which to keep it. wrap
II in a cloth wet with vinegar. Wash
the vinegar off before cooking the
meat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
To Honor Mime. De PAGE.

Chicago women are going to found a
held hospital In Belgium in memory OF
the late Nine. De Page. who lost her life
on the Lusitania. 1t is planned to raise
10000. and already nearly 5000 has been
subscribed for the memorial fund In
hooer Of the hsroic little woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15

A little piece Of charcoal does much
to keep the water in which bulbs
are growing or flowers are standing
fresh. 1t can also be put in the re-
frigerator to absorb odors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
Astfgmatism.

r. Y asks: In cases of astigmatism.
does the trouble exist from birth?"
Astigma tism is usually congenital. The
condition will continue to grow worse II
not corrected. 1 should advise you to
consult an occulist Immediately and have
him prescribe the glasses you should
wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. As 1t will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry. stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft
care of this paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15

Put . little salt in the VOes0 N
which you put roses. Every day out
the stems q fraction Of a inch to
open them, and change the water and
salt. They will keep twice - long II
treated in this way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15

A very smart coat for general wear,
made of natural color pongee silk. 1t
is trimmed with straps of the same ma
terial. which widen into pockets below
the hips. The collar may be high or
low. and the sleeves have wide self
folds as THINNING. Average size calls
for 51-2 yards 44-inch material.
Pictorial Review Coat. No. 6271. Sizes
80 to A inch bust. Price, 15c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
to ship through Great Britain.

to ship through Great Britain.
Let the two greatest Republics
strive to conduct our business direct
and do away with the middle man.
Let us build up our own facilities
for commerce"
Senator Smith in speaking rela-
tive to promotion of world-peace in
terest, declared that the United
States should have the greatest bat
tie fleet in the world, and that while
we were peace loving people the
United States wanted to be sure that
the other nations love it as well,
before we stop preparation for pos
sible war. Senator Smith is of the
opinion that actual war is the
greatest calamity that can befall a
people and that universal peace is
the greatest idea that we can posi-
bly, aspire to. That while we wear
the white rose of peace we should
hold our cudgel in hand until the
other fellow drops his and adorns
himself with the great white rose
of profound peace.
H. w. M.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF FIELDING
LEWIS CHAPTER, MARIETTA
MRS. c. T. NOLAN, Regent.


The regular monthly Chapter
meetings have been we'll attended
During the summer months a most
attractive Year Book was publish
ed The programs have been sue
cessfully carried out, proving Bath
interesting and instructive. Geor-
gia History formed the greater part
of these programs. Rolls called
were answered with names of Geor-
gia authors and historical charac-
tiers.
At the unwilling of the Illinois
Monument at Cheatham' Hill, June
9th, our chapter assisted the Civic
League and U. d. c. in entertaining
the visitors at luncheon.
Last year in the Court House we
held our first Fourth of July ser.
vice, which we hope to establish al
custom. The Declaration of hide
pendence was read, and the music
consisted of national songs and
airs.
Our silver medal in the Seventh
Grade Public School continues in
use. At the close of school last june
a prize was given for the best ever
age made in history. Having been
won by boy, a gold watch charm
appropriately marked, was awarded
instead of a regular medal, which
as a rule, is seldom worn
Flag day was observed in an inter
esting manner.
We presented the Civic League OF
Smyrna a flag to be placed over
their school building.
The Chapter has placed flags over
two other schools-one, our own
High School building, and the other
the Seventh Congressional School at
Macland.
The graves of three Revolutionary
soldiers have been located and will
be properly marked as soon as the
necessary data can be obtained
To the appeal from the Treasurer
General, that at Christmas each
Daughter send twenty-five cents to-
ward the liquidation of the debt on
Memorial Hall, our Chapter respond
ed with $3.50.
To Meadow Garden we sent $1.00.
To the Berry School we have gil
ven scholarship of fifty-three
($53.00) dollars, which is being
used by girl from our own town.
Mrs. Fosters Revolutionary
Reader has been ordered to be
awarded on Georgia Day for the
best average made in the Sixth
Grade on Georgia History.
Last year the efforts of our "Sa-
ner Christmas" Committee met with
no success, but during the past
Christmas we saw the results May
or and Council passed and ordinance
prohibiting the use of fireworks on
the square and streets.
The Chapter has been invited to
meet with the Regent for an appro-
pirate observance of Washington s
birthday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
Piles Cured Il, 6 to "a DAYS

FOUR druggist will refund money II PAZc
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to IA days
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
lnvigoratlng to the Pale and Sticky

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria euriches the blood Ind builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
TO THE STARS AND BARS

BaHesGined. tnoe-Uorn and ottered
saw you again todoy
Still floating, ragged and battered,
Above the thin ranks of the graz
Fomdty the old hands clasped you
Their faded faces aglow
With something akin to the fire
Of fifty gears ago.
But long haze they left that struggle
Aad all that thereafter befeU
With Him, the Lord of the battle
Who doeh all THINGS veU
And now their evening grows fdjnter;
The shadows around them foIL
Soon the old heroes wil gather
To the great roll caII
But aOe, their CHILDREN. wW oue you
0 flag that OuF fathers unfur1ed
When the last Confederate soldier
Has gone the way of the world
And more, with gears you dorken,
We honor your blockened scars
For the South has not orgotten
0 gallant Stars and Bars!
-ENMA EVE GARDNER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
OKLAHOMA HIGHWAY BOOSTERS TULSNS AUTO men EXTEND GREETNGS
WELCOME:
Chapple Bros.

to be
o cars tip ID o f
a a garage and
MS partm vas con
o o the sale
a he ared dcyo
o o Fran the usual
Fankm Sar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
Big Roads Meeting
Opens at 10 A. N.
Continued From Page oucD

'',, l',, ",'',' ~ G'U ,,,
ana Guy street .,usn,r wing D Is .gnI y1mI
s,uvi ,i,,,.i co. "''y u' we "''' w '''' "
Nus ''. '"l '.'''". a, .,........,l.. .,+ +
mus n"'n,ur VIII ,i'1''"ti,,H .,,,,., ,n
U,"l' " iI'u "',' I'' 3'' ,., ', ,,.' Tne
pressure In the lnnN actually NJ, SS"", ,,a,,,
,'v on .'.'''''' n,.rine ma,
I''''' ~ Ky, str,,t frrsL,r.
nr r"nN'gi'1 GO. VERY '@,o n' S''''' '''S''''
"ri Nv ,tl,,,. ,,,..bir,. d
,,r 'iy' tn, "r'n., ,.,'5,n" n[ GignyY,s
sr5 ,,.I, .rhrr. I,,ionrl n,rti,u- .
.',T ",T ,','I'l L.,, tEa,,. in .'n5,,fn,, nn.,
,,i',',y "" N,yr lntnI' g,5. ryh,nits I'm
0,,' ,...,.l,i, rnur r,u rnnsfsr rf
r,..a i,,,l,r, ,n.,nrfgI 1,hr .,,nrUf .
nr I'I tro TiI.., romngn, nr I>lnsas
w, ,r' ~ br I,rr..t mlnulrr- d
S5rc,. r,,[ on. o( soncr w r"I pirr anJ road ma-
tari,I. I'M fhr riIlI. vrsr WIN De
particularly uJorc,uuS.
\ SniuL- Question
,rI,, .,I,..t,,r .f rn.I rnrds i. ono
or Nh. most srr..u. with which tuu /
KAT. r,v b,. +, r,nf.rI Nrnoush .
.r.,. srIe i- comparltllpN youug. .
ru,b Inn r,r v., nf roads improve
mrrts ra. brrr done and IL lis the /
,nlanII,p U,,.I +, do more, The ,artou,
tnv.usbins Il,, shown moro than
nrIinrll interest m tnr good roads
pu,.finr dur.na tnr ul., year aui
I'M Trl., r.unty 3lonr thousands of
dollars. worth of mproyrmuut- HAY.
boon made
Tulsa count, is among the foremost
of tnr state I'M the matter of roads
nuIdfn4. aIlhmgn there are others
following ID close second 10 is the de-
Sire to Keep this county u the lead
all the time. and THAT desire probably
will be Tatifcd. us the Tulsa spirit
knows mo- defeat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
arrives. The park orchestra will

cert arrives. The park orchestra will
assist in the entertainment. This
promises to be one of the biggest sing
ing festivals ever held at Paxtang and
probably no one who has heard the
chorus will miss the opportunity of
doing so again. No admission will be
charged to the theater. After the con-
cert the regular vaudeville show will
go on. The bill this week with Fred
Russelrs Old-Time Minstrels as a fea-
ture attraction is one of the best Of
ferings of the park season and will
make. fitting continuation of the
evenings entertainment. On next
Thursday evening the park manage
ment will give the first free fireworks
display of the season. Probably no
free attraction given in the vicinity
OF Harrisburg quite equals the pyro-
technical displays given at Paxtang
and big crowd is to be expected on
Thursday evening-AdVertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY
Plant Your Dollars Where They VIII
Growth Harrisburg

IIanJ 1Our DOLLARS where They VIII
Growth Harrisburg
The Sigler Piano Player Company,
Incorporated, now doing business in
its big factory at Derry and Carlisle
streets, announced this morning that
the receipt of a number of big or
ders and increased business generally
makes advisable the issuing of a small
block of the treasury stock.
This company is managed by we'll
known and conservative Harrisburg
people who have been in business in
this city for more than q score of
years. During the last two years the
firm has grown to be one of the
most important of the younger in
dustries in Central Pennsylvania and
has the confidence of businessmen
throughout the city and State.
The stock Is selling at par, 500
share in blocks of from five hun
dred dollars to one thousand dollars.
The subscriptions will be taken by
phone or in person at the offices of
the company, Derry and Carlisle
streets, or at the Sigler piano store,
80 North Second street. This stock
will advance shortly, the officials of
the company announce. e. Franklin
Gilpin, promoter and stock salesman,
will be in charge of the stock selling
end of the Standardization