davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
oId.Fashioned Baked Indian Puddino.

This is the ideal dessert to follow roast pork or pork and beans. If made right, this pudding when taken from the oven will be of quivering. jelly like consistency, and if any Is left over it can be steamed for next day. Bring quart of fresh milk to a boil. then sprinkle in cupful and a quar- ter of fine granulated meal holding 1t high with the left hand and stirring with the right. When this Is thick ened and cooled little. three-quarters of cupful of molasses. half tea spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of ginger are stirred in and the mix ture beaten until smooth.
 A stone pudding dish is now to be well buttered and the batter poured in, and at the last moment a quart of cold milk added. Bake in a very slow oven four or five hours and serve with hard sauce CT cream.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

of the largest ships then afoat, was blown up in the action shortly after the French admiral, Brueys, had been killed Among the English ships con- centrating their fire on her was the Swiftsure commanded by Capt. Ben Hallowell anchored astern of the doomed Frenchman. The battle was begun late in the afternoon and con tinued we'll into the night. Soon after nine o'clock flames shot out of the win dows of the admirals cabin aboard L'Orient.
 Captain Hallowell salyed part of
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

As to the motive. it is recorded: "The praises showered upon Nelson were so extravagant that in the opin- ion of Captain Hallowell, "he needed a reminder lest he should think him. self immortal
 Perhaps the most extraordinary part of the affair was that Nelson, instead of being offended was evident ly pleased with the gift. He had it placed behind his chair in the din- ing salon.. When he afterward changed his flag to the Foudroyant it was placed on the quarterdec
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

LOrients mainmast, from which he had a coffin made. Less than a year later he sent the coffin to Nelson, with the following letter:
 Right Hon. Lord Nelson, K. B.
 My Lord: Herewith l send you a coffin made of part of L'Orient's main- mast, that. when you are tired of life. you may be buried in one of your own trophies-but may that period be far distant, is the sincere wish of your obedient and much-obliged servant.
 BEEN HALLOWELL. "Swiftsure, May 23, 1799."
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
THE cLUTcHIN6 HAND DEAD.
Double Life Exposed by Craig Ken
 nedy.
Perry Bennett, the Famous Young Lawyer, Takes Poison - Kennedy Now on Trail of Master Criminals Hidden Millions.

As Elaine glanced down the column Jennings announced that Aunt Tabby as she loved to call her old friend had arrived and was now in the Ii. brary with Aunt Josephine
 With an exclamation of delight Elaine dropped the paper and. fol lowed by Rusty. almost ran into the library.
 "Oh, I'm so glad to see you" half laughed Elaine, as she literally flung herself into her nurses arms. ''I feel so unstrung-and I thought that if l could just run off for few days with you and Joshua in the country, where no one would know, it might make me feel better. You have always been so good to me. Mariel Are my things packed? Very we'll; then get my wraps"
 Her maid left the room.
 "Bless your soul" mothered Aunt Tabby. stroking her soft, golden hair, I'm always glad to have you in that fine house you bought me And. faith, Miss Elaine, the house is a splendid place to rest in. but I don't know what's the matter with 1t lately. Joshua says it's haunts.
 "Haunts?' repeated Elaine in amused surprise. "Why, what do you mean?'
 Marie entered with the wraps before Aunt Tabby could reply, and Jennings followed with the baggage.
 Nonsense" continued Elaine gayly, as she put on her coat and turned to bid Aunt Josephine goodbye.
 Elaine went out, followed by Rusty and Jennings with the luggage.
 Now for a long ride in the good fresh air." sighed Elaine. as she leaned back on the cushions of the Dodge limousine and patted Rusty, while the butler slowed away the bags.
 The air certainly did. if anything, heighten the beauty of Elaine. and at last they arrived at Aunt Tabby's, tired and hungry.
 The car stopped and Elaine, Aunt Tabby and the dog got out There. waiting for them. was Uncle" Joshua, as Elaine playfully called him. for mer gardener of the Dodges. now a plain, honest countryman on whom the city was fast encroaching; jolly old fellow. unharmed by the world
 Aunt Tabby's was an attractive, small house, not many miles from New York, yet not in the general line of suburban travel.
 
 Kennedy and had decided to bring Bennetts papers and documents over to the laboratory to examine them, We were now engaged in going over the great mass of material which he had collected In the hope of finding some clue to the stolen millions which he must have amassed as a re, suit of his villainy. The table was stacked high.
 A knock at the door told us that the congressman had arrived and mo- ment later he entered, delivering a heavy box. Kennedy signed for il and started to unpack it.
 I was hard at work when I came
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
ACCEPTED GIFT OF COFFIN
Admiral Nelson Laid to Rest in Re- ceptacIe Presented Him by One
 of His Captains.

A gruesome gift was made to Lord Nelson by one of his captains, a mem Der of the illustrious band of broth ers." as he himself termed them, who fought under him in the Battle of the Nile.
 It will be remembered that the French flagship LOrient, 120 guns, one
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystified by a series of murders and other crimes. The principal clue to the criminal is the warn ing letter which is sent the victims, signed with "clutching hand The latest vic tim of the mysterious assassin is Taylor Dodge, the insurance president, His daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Ken nedy, the famous scientific detective, to try to unravel the mystery. What Ken nedy accomplishes is told by his friend, Jameson, a newspaper man. Enraged at the determined effort which Elaine and Craig Kennedy are making 10 put an end to his crimes, the Clutching Hand, as this strange criminal is known, resorts to all sorts of the most dabolical schemes to put them out of the way. Each chapter of the story tells of Il new plot against their lives and of the way the great de- tectfve uses all his skill to save this pret- ty girl and himself from death.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

this district and the northern portion of Bohemia were the only consider able hop regions. Although Nurem- berg is fayorably situated, it was not until railroad transportation became general about 1860 that other towns in the vicinity lost their importance as hop markets and Nuremberg took the lead Since that time municipal authorities have encouraged the trade and converted the old city warehouse and arsenal on the Kornmarkt into commodious quarters for hop mer- chants
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Flashed Brown Potatoes.

One pint of chopped cooked pota- toes, one-fourth of cupful of cream. one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of teaspoonful of pepper, one tea spoonful of chopped parsley, three ta- blespoonfuls butter Mix the first five ingredients; melt the butter in an omelet pan and when hot add the po- tatoes. Pack lightly into a layer of uniform thickness and cook slowly like an omelet. Fold and serve like omelet.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

He observed his officers one day looking at it, when he came out upon deck, and said: You may look at it, gentlemen. as long as you please. but, depend upon it, none of you shall have it." He seems to have carried it with him again when he transferred his flag to the Victory, for he was finally buried in 1t under the dome of St. Pauls.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

Nuremberg Hop Market.
 Nuremberg is the worlds greatest hop market. For several centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
PRESIDENT FAVORS BILL
TO BUY MONTICELLO
Talks With Mrs. Martin W. Little
ton and Representative Levy
on the Subject.

Mrs. Martin w. Littleton of New
York, whose agitation for government
ownership of Monticello. the Virginia
| home of Jefferson. talked with Presi-
dent Wilson today about the bill in
Congress for the creation Of a COM
mission to negotiate with the owner of
the property, Representative Levy, for
it's acquisition by the government Mrs.
Littleton found the President in har-
mony with efforts to have the bill pass
Congress as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Levy, who also was at the White
House today. said he had agreed to
dispose of the property to the govern
ment for 100000, and that he would
take no less. Il have refused offers of
a million dollars for the property on a
number of occasions" he said. "and
would not accept half a million now
except for patriotic reasons"
Members of the executive board of
the National League of Government
Employees, which Is now meeting in
this city. called on President Wilson
today, headed by John P. Dorney, pres
ident, and E. w. Roe, representing the
league here in legislative matters.
Representative Sherwood of Ohio to-
day asked President Wilson to nomi-
nate James Harrington Boyd of Toledo
as a member of the federal trade COM
mission.
Senator Smoot Of Utah invited the
President to stop in Salt Lake when he
returns from California in the early
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
MRS. QUITS SEEKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband With Cruelty Two
DAYS After Her Marriage.

Married at Rockville last Christmas
eve and cruelty treated by her nus
band two days later is the plant mace
to the District Supreme Court by Vioia
Redmond Cults, twenty years DID, IN
a petition for a limited divorce ana
alimony filed today against her nus
band, Charles Henry Cults. said TO De
twice her age.
Two days after the ceremony. the
wife says. her husbands manner ana
demeanor changed toward her and he
began ito treat plaintiff in a cruel ana
inhuman manner. striking her repeat
eddy, using vulgar and obscene Ian.
guage to her and threatening ner NE.
The wife declares that her husbana
owns real estate worth nearly 100000.
but has refused properly to support
her.
Mrs Cults tells the court she has not
"even a comb or hairbrush ana Is
without necessary clothes and linen
wherewith to keep herself In a decent
and Clearly manner
Attorney Fred S. SwindeH appears Tor
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
vaccine Of PROHIBITION
NEARING NATIONS HEART
Rev. Henry Anstadt Tells W. c.
T. q. Entire Nation Ultimate.
.ly Will Be Immune.

The prohibition vaccine that was in
serted in an arm Of the nation a half
century ago. in Maine. has now nearly
worked it's way to the heart Of the ma
ton. Washington" declared Rev. Henry
Anstadt. who presented a message from
the Lutheran Church to the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of the Dis
trict, gathered today for a day Of prayer
at the First Congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest
when the vaccine Of prohibition has
finally reached the heart" continued the
speaker. 'it will spread all over the land
and make the country immune"
Rev. Hugh Stevenson spoke for the
Baptist Church and Rev. Lewis E. Pur-
dun for the Congregational.
Social Righteousness of the kind that
Billy Sunday breaches is the sort need
ed In the United States. declared Rev.
Mr.. Stevenson.
"The Hour Of Woman"
TT is the hour of woman" he de-
clared. TT is the hour Of Christianity's
triumph. AS men saw the dark war
clouds over Europe. they deplored
what they termed the failure Of Chris
tianity. The war was not product of
Christianity, but Of the lack of Chris
tianity."
Prayer for the success of prohibition
in the District was offered by Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs. Ellis also
offered a sample petition calling on
Congress to abolish all places in the
District where intoxicating liquors.
Including ale. wine and beer" are
either sold or manufactured.
Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton presided.
Miss Harriet Harding sang a new pro-
hibition song, Victory" ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Elsie Cheesman. At the session
this afternoon messages will be brought
by representatives of other denomina-
tfons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
35cTable DaIrlask
For 19c Yard

1000 yards of mill lengths OF
Mercerized Satin Table Damask.
in III to yard lengths; choice OF
several desirable patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Kennel Club Elects Officers.

Officers of the National Capital Ken
mel Club were elected at a meeting
last night at the Chamber Of Commerce
as follows: Lloyd A. Douglas. president;
R. H. Atkinson, vice president; Mrs r.
H. Johnston. secretary; Myron M. Cady.
treasurer DR.. D. E. Buckingham. s. J..
White and Capt. G. A. Porter were
elected to the executive committee. The
following membership committee was
appointed: Mrs. S. ]. White. Mrs. M. E.
Hawley and Mrs. H. v. Bouic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

N5wer boat Jewel. oysters from the
eastern shore of Chesapeake bay, at
18th street wharf. for the market here:
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; steamer
Frederick de Barry. from Mattawoman
sereak and Potomac landings; United
States Army steamer General A. M
Wethetill. from Fort Washin gton and
Roft Hunt; schooner Bush. at Alex
.andria. with pulp wood from Broad
creek f@f Washington dealers.
=i,sI Hill Departures.
Schooner Rio Grande. light for Nomini
creek 10 load lumber for Baltimore:
js<eamer Northland. for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Three Rivers, for
landings in the mouth Of the river and
Baltimore; steamers Wakefield and
Frederick de Barry. for Potomac river
points; schooner John. Fisher. light,
from Alexandria. for river point after
cord wood or railroad ties for the
market here: barges Poquson and Po-
ScoHiOke. light, from Georgetown for
Alexandria. en- route to bay points.
g Tugs and lows.
y Tug Southern is reported on her way
: to this port with tow of coal laden
barges from Baltimore; tug James o.
Carter arrived with a tow of lumber
and oyster laden craft from a river
point; tug Capt. Toby arrived with
lighter from Alexandria to load oyster
shells; tugs Walter F. Meade and Mi
nerva arrived. towing sand and gravel
laden lighters from dredging machine
working in Oxon run. D. c.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mary Franklin is reported
at bay point to load lumber for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Margaret
am F. Moore loaded railroad ties on the
Patuxent river for the dealers here:
schooner May and Anna Beswick, with
lumber for this city, is due to arrive;
schooner Quicktime Is at a lower river
point after oysters for the market here;
schooner Grace G. Bennett has left
Baltimore for Newbern. N c., to load
lumber: schooner Brooklyn has sailed
from Lower Machodoc creek with cord
wood for local dealers: schooner Grape
Shot is at Alexandria with oysters from
Potomac beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

Samples of Curtain Laces
Lot of Fine Quality Curtain
Laces, in lengths from y to 2 yds.
30 to SO in. vice. in white, ecru
and Arabian shades. Suitable for
scarfs, transoms, vestibules, sash
curtains, etc.
IOc to 25c values, SC each.
20c to SOC values, 1Oc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that is to dissolve 1t. then you destroy 1t
entirely To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store this is all you VIII
need. apply 1t ut night when retiring
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most if not all. Of your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve. and entirely destroy. every single
sign and trace Of It, no matter how much
dandruR you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft. and look and feel hundred
times better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

John d. Parker. guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Upton S. Brady at Towson, Nd,
received a fracture of the skull and is
In a critical condition at a hospital as
the result of being thrown from his
horse while riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14

DIR. n. Walton Wood. thirty-fve years
old. formerly of Baltimore, died In
Philadelphia hospital from compilca-
ton of diseases. He was born IN vlr-
ginia and was the son Of Col. and Mrs.
John E. Wood. now OF New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Women's & Children's
12I2c Stockings
&c . Pair

400 dozen Women's and Chill
dren's Fast Black Seamless Stock
ings were left out in the freight
yards Of the railroad during a Sc
we're rainstorm and the cases re-
ceived a wetting. The insurance
adjusters having settled the
claims, tomorrow we offer the en-
tire lot at about one-half regular
price.
Beyond the slight wetting they
received. every pair is absolutely
PERFECT, and will give just as
much service as If you paid full
price. The lot consists Of Wom-
ems and Children's Fast Black
Seamless Maco Cotton Stockings.
with double heel and toe; warrant
ed stainless, fast-black dye. The
stockings are for boys and girls,
are Xxi and 2x1 ribbed. Sale price.
6Ac pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Sl.50 and $l.75 Comforts

Large-size Comforts for double
beds, filled with white sheet cot
ton, covered with fine silkolines,
in light and dark figures 90
Have an extra seam. Re OOC
duced to. ...........
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

LONDON. Sent 90 rha p.,...,.
are batterfns the tbird I'M ., .,.n
Germans IN The yic, ,uu - tlne OF IN sae
Freneh are msintain,s. =. ~ L9os: me
sfye In Chamnae me mig enelr onen-
the Argonna snneran IH Germans sai,nH m
unable to make p ;m n city n sN. oeen
have refrainaS tnlu cams and
tacls This s,,xs. s...a many at
Tatinr h, Az M UP Dr1eny tne Sit
NJ 800 -. esss
~, ~ e .s.a 81 snange IN conditions is
,n,nar.a p aa. hsiana attaches high
fa. p9rsanse 70 inaications that the Of
=. sns.se movement OF the allies is;not
~ ~ lela1ed as was predicted in
solue quarters.
short breathing spell has been
succeeded by the hardest pressure on
herman positions at the points weak
ened or shatteredSby the allied rush.
That it is the attention to main
tain this PRESSURE is indicated nv
a telegram from Sir John French to
the lord mayor Of London thank;np
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
SHOWER OF GOLD BOOSTER
PERIOD IS CLOSING. AND
OPPORTLJNITYIS IS SLIPPING
OLD DEBT REDIJC sTION
AS RESUL I or ERROR
is Hoped for by the Commits:
sion sAppoi ated Joy .Geyssgs
efnor Hatfield. 4: 4 ! s

- tef ADnoclATTp. RAE1S1ss i, y
CHARLESTON. Sept. 29-It be-
came known here Today that; the
West Virginia debt commission APP
pointed by Governor H. d. Hatfield
to look after the interests of West
Virginia In the controversy with
Virginia over the old commonwealth
debt now hopes to secure material
reduction from the $12,393,929
awarded to Virginia by the United
States supreme court last june.
An error, it was stated. had been
found in the. calculations as they
we've passed upon during the prog
ress Of the litigation and 1t had not
been found until recently.
1t was also stated that certain
members Of the commission were in
communication with members Of the
Virginia commission in the hope of
reaching a compromise amount con-
siderably smaller than that ordered
paid by the suprme court. Mean
time interest on the judgment as 1t
stands is piling up at the rate of
1857 day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
FRENCH ALSO
CONTINUE TO
PUSH FOR ARD
TROOPS TO LAND
Macedonia to March on
the City of Berlin, Says a
British Officer.

ATHENS, Sept. 2s-"I believe
we are on the eve Of the most Inn
iportant operation, of the war.
namely, the landing OF troops In
Macedonia to begin the march not
SO much on Constantlnople as on
Berlin" said an officer to the gem
eral star OF the British army on
the Gallipoli pesd1isula, who has
come to the Athens from the Oar
danelles front.
THE two oftensives are gradually
closing in. The Mesopotamia expo
,dition is reaching near to Bagdad
and from the Sulva by-Tepe line an
attack on Constantinople may be-
gin at any moment"
The officer, who gave expression to
these ideas. is Compton Mackenzie,
who is attached to the intelligence de-
partment Of the general staff at the
Dardanelles. He reached Athens yes
terday from the front. Commenting
on the situation further. and particu-
larry in the Balkans, Captain Mac
Kenzie said:
at is my opinion that the co-opera-
ton of Greece with the allies will be-
gin the last chapter OF the war. One
more gap in the iron ring around AUS
tria and Germany Is being closed. The
final victory vii be fought out on. the
plans of Hungary. The way to Berlin
lies through Budapest and Breslau."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
BsiNes 20, COO and 81 600
Are Reviewed by President |
in FrontIof White House.
PRESIDENT is CHEERED
Distinguished Army and Navy
Officers Aid General Miles
Who Heads Parade.
tss.Assee,krspraEss,

( q y
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Historic
Pennsylvania avenue, up which the vic
'torious Union army marched fifty
years ago for review by President
Andrew Johnston, was lined early to-
day by thousands who brayed a sharp
win dto see the remnant Of that legion
march from the capitol to the White
House to be reviewed by President
Wilson. s;
A half-century ago President John
ston, from q grand stend in front of
the White House review 100, 900 con-
querers In the Army of the North.
Today, President Wilson, from the
same spot, greeted the survivors. Es-
Inmates placed the number Of veter-
ans in line at 'front.' 90 900 to 80 900.
The line Of march was from Peace
monument at the west entrance; Of
the capital grounds up! Pennsylvania
avenuesand through q court of honor,
erected in front of the, White House.
Miles Heads Procession.
AT the head of the procession was
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
with distinguished army and navy! Of
fcers as his aides. Colonel George
Holsey. chief of star tot hegcomman-
der in chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. was the active marshal OF
the parade. The u. S. Grant. post. of
Brooklyn, N. Y, acted as special
guard to Commander in Chief Palmer.
In addition to the veterans In lire
there were sons Of veterans, various
military Organizations, troops OF the
regular army. marine coSps and sail
ors, from the feet of swarships anchor
ed in the Potomac. Veterans marched
in their respective grand army depart
ments. the line being headed by the
departments of Illinois, which was the
first to be organized after the war.
Lieutenant George G. Round, presi-
dent Of the Veterans Signal Corps As
ISOLATION. gave the signal announcing
the start Of the parade.
President Is Cheered.
President Wilson, accompanied by
military and naval aides, left the
White HOUSE to take his place in the
reviewing stand, when guns fred on
the Mall announced the start Of the
procession.
. The president was greeted with
cheers as he entered. his box and took
q place on the spot President John
son reviewed the Union troops 1t the
close of the Civil war;
& Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
occupied seats to the LETT ana Fright
rnfn0cfivalv fif the rift6hy,3aMf = atlN