davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
L?ROAD BRlDDOCK I00kDEATH OF Eff andrews
Former Prin,ipal of Ccrcoran Art
Gallery Resided Near Theo'osl-
cal Seminary.

Eliphalet Fraser Andrews ~, nv
nr;ncina, Of the Corcoran School OF
Art, died yesterday afternoon a' ',''
home. 1882 Sixteenth street norm.
west Washington. after an illness OF
.;v months. He was so years olo'
The funeral will be held from the
residence at ) o'clock this afternoon
Burial will be in Steubenvllle' ohio'
whore Mr.. Andrews was born IN 4o'''
He WAS educated at Kenyon College
and chose art as his profession
arainst the wishes of his guafolaI's'
He studied painting in Berlin uhoei
ludwig Knaus. In Paris he was a
pupil of Constant and Bonat.
When President Hayes came TO inc
White House he invited Mr.. Andrews
to make his home in Washington Nf'
Andraw's home, near Scott Circle
was built at this time and mas hee''
the family residence ever Slnce1
Mr. Andrews was the first lnstruc-
tor Of the Corcoran School of Art
,ho,t q wears ago. The school was
,t Seventeenth ST., and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. in the building no"
occupied by the Court OF CLAIMS. y
was moved to the new building OF the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in 1877. Al
the time of the founding OF GarleIo
Hospital Mr. Andrews arranged al
avhihition of the finest art works II
America. which were displayed II
the Capitol. The proceeds of this OK
hibition formed the beginning or th'
fund with which the hospital wa
built. He resigned as princlpa! O
the school about ten years ago.
Mr.. Andrews painted several OF TIT
White House pictures, among then
the portrait Of Martha Washington
A portrait Of Dolly Madison, paintc'
; bv him. was in the White House 10
! number of years.
Mr.. Andrews was a member of tn
Cosmos and Metropolitan Clubs. II
was Il classical teacher and linguis
. Of distinction.
: He is survived by his wife, VIII
I. was Marietta Minnigerodc; son, Ei
: iphalet F. Andrews. Jr., and daug!l
: ter, Mary Lord Andrews.
: Mr.. Andrews was a familiar fgur
in Alexandria which city he oftc
visited. His widow spent her earl
years in this city, she being a daugh
ter Of the late Rev. Charles Mime
gerode. TOhc family resided 81
, Princes trcet. near Pitt, for severe,
years. He had summer home nea
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
DEATH OF ELDERLY LADY

Mrs. Annie Waddy. widow o.
Thomas Waddy, died at the resi-
dence of her son. Thomas Haddy
112 south Royal street. at o;f
O'Clock last night. Mrs. Waddy wa,
81 wear: old. She is survived b..
three sons. Robert and Napo!eo-
Scott and Thomas Waddy. lis
funeral will take place tomorro"
afternoon al ) O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as AdmInistip-
trix Of the estate OF the late Patric!;
]. Murphy. deceased, all persons III
debted to the estate are requested t.
make prompt settlement and all per
Sons TO whom The estate may be IL
debled are requested to present theh
claims properly authenticated for SET
element. i. :, -:
= MRS. CLARA +. WADE.
1G-iDt. ADMINISTRATIVE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
DEATH OF MRS. FOX.

Mrs. Mary Otcy Fox, widow q;
Erasmus II. Fox. died at 2:30 o'c!oc:,
this morning at the residence of he
daughter, Mrs. j. d. Fauntleroy, 81 :
Prince street. She was "a years Ole
Her remains will be sent to Lynch
burg. Va. tomorrow morning for 81:
rial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20

Norfolk Oysters in all style at Tie
Hote! EarimeI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
OPENING

Miss Annie Hurdle has q
fine Stock of Spring Mill.
nery at nc King st. All arc
Invited :. March 23rd ants
9th Tuesday and W ednes
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Robert S. Barrett and little
d.nob+er Miss Viola. retuEend yes
terday from Charlestown, W. va
where they have been visiting WIS
William Campbell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Phs'
ri. Of Observation-Disclosures
In Society.

Herbert E. stansbury, OF Iucu@-
\ Mexico, is visiting MS father
J,.nie) R. stansbury, with whom ne
will spend week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
INVITING TROUBLE
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear. Miss Libbey:-
 am asking for advice Have been married. My husband has been dead three years and am going to marry again. Have been going with a man two years and I dearly love him and he seems to love me the same, as he has proved it in so many ways; but I am quick to get angry and that is the fault he finds with me. Howg can control my temper? A girl cousin is going to stay with us. Is it all right for two women to live in the same house. She has been married and I love her very, much.
 The best method of overcoming, a ''quick temper" and unpIeasantness is said to be: Think twice ere you reply to an sunkind remark, remem bering also that "a soft answer turneth aside wrath.
 While your cousin may be. all that is sweet, womanly and 1ovable, you may take chances for or against fu- ture happiness by inviting her to make her permanent home with you. Married couples are said to be best off if alone. A word tor the wise is sufl- cient,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
CARRANZA GOVERNMENT HAS ''MONEY EINE'' AS
 WELL AS BREAD LINE

Mexico City. Aug. 1o-The moaot- ony of bread and corn lines which have been prevalent in all wards of the city for weeks past was broken the other day when a money line was tn- augurated by the new aConstitutionalist government. Notice Of it's intention was published the night before and before dawn immense crowds had gathered at the places designated. Here police agents doled ou new one and five dollar bills of the issue Of the Carranza government. This was done in order to relieve the distress caused by the decree pronouncing or no value the eEtire present circulating medium of the capit1l which consisted of some fifty millions Of pesos in Villa and Zapa.ta bills. In ordinary times the Mexican peso was worth if ty cents United States currency but at the present writing it is valued at less than ten cents.
 So frequent have been the chants of government here with the concona- ritant issues of brilliant hued uaoRex that the various notes and pasteboard issues of denominations of less than one dollar would make quite an ac- idea of the present government to put a million or so of their money in cir cu1atton immediately by this free dis tributio to the poor. Besides this they promise the poor opportunity to earn more money by employing thezu in public works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Swiss Woman Would
 Care For War Orphans

solothurn, Switzerland, Aug. 9.-A woman, who thus far is known only as Frau Gertrud." is interesting her Swiss sisters in a proposition to take over for the balance of the war, orphans from the neighboring coun- tries. The Swiss authorities in this canton already have been able to ap- proach the governments of two or three countries at war. and have been told by, the German, authorities that Frau. Gertrud's'' Splan is thoroughly acceptable to them. A number of orphans. probably win be sent here from the southern German states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

hair not onl5, in the style, but also the color, most becoming.
 The one haIs stain that stands su- prene is 'Brownatone." It is simple and easy to use. Just comb or brush it into your hair. It can not be de- tected, will not rub or wash off, acts instan ntIy, and is absolutely harmless.
 @'Brownatone" will give any shade desired from golden brown to black.
 Your druggist sells t'Brownatone" or will get it for you, and it is worth your while to insist upon having this preparation and not something else. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents. and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer.
 Two sizes-25c and $1.0o.
 Two shades-One for Golden or Me dium Brown, the other for Dark Brown or Black.
 Insist on "Brownatone'' at your hair . dresser's.
 Prepared only by the Kenton Phar- rnacaI Co.,. $40 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky.
 Sold at Riker Drug stores.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

fruit while the other one will have a quantity of small and second grade peaches. It is easier to pick and drop small green peaches on the ground than it is to pick those same peaches later and put each one in a basket The cost of thinning any kind of fruit, (apples, pears, plums or peaches), is more than made up by. the time saved in harvesting and grading and also by the increased price of the greater amount of first grade fruit.
 Apples should be thinned, leaving only one fruit to fruit spur and the fruit from four to eight inches or 10 inches apart. depending upon the va riety and the tree.
 s. P. HOLIISTER,
 Conn ecticut Agricultural College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
CORNER FOR COOKS
SUNDAY PUDDNG.

You can use almost any fruit for this pudding. Goosebetries ale nice by themselves. The ingredients are:
 Stewed fruit sugar. to taste. GUS tard, thin slices of stale white bread.
 Cut the crusts of thin slices Of stale white bread and line the inside ef a basin. Put them neatly into one an other, so that there are as few gaps as possible between them.
 Stew the fruit with plenty of sugar. While it is still quite hot pour 1t into the basin. Cover in the top with another slice of bread. Put a saucer on the top slice, and a. weight on the saucer to press down the contents of the basin. Let it stand a whole day Then turn it out in a glass dish, ana cover it with thick custard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
NOTES ON FRUIT.

Several inquiries came into the of flee this summer regarding the ex- cessfve dropping of peaches. Some growers reported that Sthe arlier va Eiet1es had dropped much more than the later varieties, some trees were reported as blooming very full and the outlook for a full crop seemed prom 1sina but in 5scrn6 cases the trees had thrown off almost The entire setting. Other growers reported a very heavy drop which has made the cost of thinmng n1nzch less than was expect cd. E
 Apparently the heavy drop was caused by the cold weather together with the high winds which checked the development Of the young fruit. The writer examined many of these fruits which were ready to drop, and in nearly every case the pit was dis colorels showing an unhealthy condi- ton.
 I9z1nz1fng Eruft-
 By the time this material reaches through with their thinning, if not, it { is not yet too late to do it Peaches especially, should be thinned this sea- son for there is a fun crop and unless each tree is allowed enough space to develop to it's maximum there will be quality of second grade offered for sale Peaches should be thinned so inches apart In thinning, always ta4fe or those which are misshaped or injured by insects, leaving only first class fruit on the tree A tree which is loaded, will, if it is thinned produce as many baskets of fruit as one which is not-s thznned but the one which is tf1inned will produce only first class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
roDAx's POEM
NO ROVER.

You talk of mountains callin',
 Of heights the wind sweeps bare, Of torrents tones enthraIlin',
 And of ice-laden air, And rocky sunnnits ho1din'
 No grass nor moss nor tree, That sunset paints all golden
 But none of that for me. For me no wildernesses,
 No mountain tow'rtng high, Afar from soft caresses
 When the long day is bys I never hear their ca1lin'
 Come round the world to me, I want when night is fa1ltn'
 My babies at my knee. want to be a-sittin'
 When shadows stretch out long ' With baby and the kiteeuH0HV<
 Where mothers nighttime song Will sort of come a-siftin'
 Out through the open door, Like white rose leaves go driftin'
 care for nothin' more. If you should hear the calIin'
 From mountain or from shore, Should hear the pillows faIlin'
 With a world-shakin' roar, Perhaps you should be goin'-
 'Tis not for me to say Free as the wild winds bIowin'
 But I can't get away. I can not be a-leavin' D
 The chair out on the lawn. The baby would be grtevin'
 Soon as the day was gone; The mothers nighttime singin'
 Would miss my IIstenin' ear; When the red suns low-swing4n'
 My gladnesses are here. Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston
 Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Grandpop calm to see us agen last mite, and he was setting in the set ting room tawking to pop about the war, and awl of suddin he sed, O, by the way Willyu1n, I've made I'D seyr1 moar good riddils that maybe you'd like to try to gess
 Sure, sure, lets have a gaim of checkers, sed pop.
 AwI rite, but I thawt you didn't like checI1irs, sed grandpop.
 don't, but Heal as ifAI cood beet you today, sed pop.
 You nevvir have yet, we'll, I was telling about those noo riddi1s, sed grandpop, and pop ,sed, Wares that checirbord. And he huntid erround and fownd ti and him and grandpop pop sed,S The ferst riddil is, Wy is a bottil of grape juice like as(gum drop.
 Its grate gaims chickirs, sed pop.
 That's the ferst time I evyir herd you say so, well wy is it, sed grand pop.
 O., don't no, bekause of the science attatched to it, I suppose, sed pop.
 That's simpil, how bottil of grape jooce. be like a gum drop, bekause ot the science attached to it, sed grand pop.
 was speaking about check1rs, sed pop, we'll then, wy it is.
 Bekause it's not intoxicating, sed grandpop.
 Hevvins, sed pop.
 Pritty good, heh, heers anuthir wur for you, sed grandpop, wat goz up and down but nevvir 5akross.
 Its yure move, I believe, sed pop An elevator, sed grandpop, do you wunt to heer anuthir wun. I cant keep my mind avn the gain and anser riddils's to, thaats the ony thing, sed pop.
 Lets stop the gaina, then. sed grand pop, thares 2 moar riddils. Crate, greef, no, sed pop. And hin and grandpop keep avn playing checkirs till ma calm and then pop went out and grandpop told the rid diIs to ma, wun of them beeing Wy is a chicken like a dustir, ansrer. Awr akkount of it's fethirs. and the uthel wun beeing, Watts deepir than a bot I tinIess well, anser. A bottimIess wei without a top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
CHOPPED HAM IoAF.

Packed in cases and pressed very tightly may be purchased sliced This is nice for serving cold or for pic nics or outing parties. Brofed for breakfast, it is delicate and appetiz- ing. As it is. already cooked, it re- quires a mere toasttng to make it, ready for the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
CERvAIAr AND sAIyoNG.

x Are both good sausages to have in the house, as they keep indeanieelys being thoroughly smoked and dried. Smoked sausage is appetiE1ng ana adds a piquancy to a Dutch lunch or supper party. Then there are pickled lambs tongues, which are very dell
 cate and savory. These are a dollar a dozen. One tongue will easily servas two persons if it is carefully sliced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
GIVE HIM A CHANGE
 TO DEFEND HIMSELF

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 met a nice young fellow, but a, girl came between us, told me things about him to disgust me. I met him on. the street, but did not speak Waited for him to do so, but he did not. Whose place was it to speak? What would you do if you were in my place?
 WORRIED Bow pleasantly when you meet. Do not turn a young man down on hear say. Give him a chance to defend himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

there is no more reason or sense in to1er- ating unattrac- tive hair than there is in wearing unbe- coming gowns.
 Nearly all of the more noted beauties long ago recognized this fact, and so wear their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
PRETTY NIGHT GOWN IN KIMoNo sTYIE.

bon and yards of F inch w1oe ribbon.
 The kimono effect is exceedingly simple to cary out. and the home dress maker will be delighted at, the quick ness with which it can be put together. First close, the under-arm, sleeve and shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem at lower edge on small "o'' perforations Gather on croSs1ines of single small -'o'' perforations. The large 70" perfora- stions in rufle indicate front edge
 Close back seams of r1ff1e and band; gather upper edge of rufie between double .sTT'' perforatjons. Sew ruff1e to band. center back seams even, and bring front edges of ruff1e together at center front. Adjust band ato position. stitching the upper edge of band over gathers in front and back, center-fronts end center backs even. small 'to'' perfo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
MAKE UP LOVERS QUARREL

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am Is years old; have been going with a young man three months wanted him to introduce me to his cousin. He would not do it, so we quarrel1ed. I told him to stay away. Now he wants to come back. Shall let him return?
 MAY
 Yes, make up, but do not try to arouse jealousy if you respect his peace of mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
WHAT A GIRL
 THINKS OF A BOY

Dear Miss Lbbey:-
 I am a girl of 16 met 8 young man IS years, I don't care so much for. He likes nae. He is tall and rather old looking He wants to call on me. imagine I am too young looking, for him. Please advise.
 A A. Tell the boy you are too young to receive boy callers. When, you are a little older you will probably meet some one who will appeal to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BACON oMHLE1

For a bacon one1et ,naince haIf Q pound of lean bacon and fry in a. fry ing pan until it is a rich brown. Bea& six eggs well and season them with salt and> pepper. Add them carefully to the bacon. Cook until the eggs are set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

The little gown illustrated is charm ingly fashioned, though with great simplicity of detail. Gut on tabs orna- mented with buttons effect the front closing of the blouse. and the same motif is used on the bishop sleeves. The sailor collar is edged with blue. the color of t9e dots in the material, and the skirt is cut f1aring and is sim ply hemnned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
NO JOY AT HOME
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a girl of Is years. I ask your advice about leaving home. Father is very cruel to me. Do you think he should try to bring me back if leave, do right, and work? He never lets me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
OATMEAL WITH SEEMED
PRUNES.

Remove pits from prunes ana cut the fruit into tiny pieces; mix with the oatmeal just before serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BACON

Is an alt-the-year-round standby. d good on a hot summer day as in SVizIs> ter. if it is nicely broiled and served daintily in cur1s or strips. with or without poached or freid eggs or with an omelet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BEAUTIFUL
 HAIR TINTINC
and Positively Harmless
 ssBrownatone'' Instantly Changes
 the Hair to Any Shade of Brown Cor BIack if Preferred.

Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attract1veness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
GERMAN STORES GIVE
 VACATIONS TO INSURE
 AGAINST RREAKDOWNS

Hamburg, Aug. 1o-The s.Associa- ton of German Department Stores has begun a propaganda among it's members for assuring vacations to as many employees as possible this sum mer, and to give preference in grant ing leaves to such employees as were unable to get away last year, because of the breaking out of the war.
 Female employees to replace men for a short period, it is pointed out, are available in. large numbers, and it is urged to give the women employed so far as it is possible vacations too, as a means of guarding against illness from breakdown in< the fall or winter.
 CELERY PLANTS
 1Er Per d0zep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

It has become quite the perfNnctory lining for lingerie to be fashioned after outer garments, hence the introduction of the peplun effect upon this kimono ufghtgown Of fine nainsook. The neck is finished in round outline. eyelets be- ing embroidered below the band for the accommodation of narrow ribbon. This Otreatment is repeated on the short sleeves. The embroidery on the front of the gown is done in eye1et and satin stiecn.
 To make the gown for a person of average size requires AZ yards 3S-inch material, with IA yard beading for the waist. 2 yards of 5k inch wide rib-
 Pictorial Review Nightgown
 inches bust Price, 15 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Manhattan Day was observed at the Panama Exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

The International Immigration Con gress opened its session at San Fran cisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

go out. It seems SO lonesome at home All the time he tells me must go to work and pay my own way and never go anywhere. Brother is cruel, too Please advise me at your convenience
 Home was never meant to be a pris- on. Under the conditions, I would ad- wise leaving home and securing en- ployment where you can enjoy peace tof mind and your earnings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

rations in band at under-arn Nseam: leave the lower edge of band free.
 This model may be adapted in two or three different ways, being equally pretty in, straight effect. with a square neck, or finished with dchu lines front and back.
 Nfghties show many innovations. Rufled shoulder capes are among the most unusual
 Sizes s2. s4. ss. ss, 40. 42. A and 4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

The London Stock Exchange will be closed Saturday, August 14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Dressmaing articles prepared especially this newspaper very Review.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
NEWS NOTES

Ed. Whittemore leaves on the Northwestern this afternoon for Cor doya and will return on the Pueba or the Evans. Mrs. Whittemore will, of course, be on the Evans which is bringing all the Mariposa passengers.
 The ridge Club will meet this Sat urday with Mrs. A. II. McNeer in stead of with Mrs. Erich Lucas
 Mrs. II. C. De Line and daughter Helen, returned this morning on the Northwestern from a visit in Valdez with friends amt relatives.
 Mrs. Henry Oliver returned to spend a few days in Seward arriving this mroning on the Northwestern.
 (. F.. Badc, the contractor leaves on the Northwestern for six weeks visit to the States, spending most of his time in his home city, Portland, Oregon.
 Parties acouainted thoroughly with navigation on the Alaska route con slider the story that the Mariposa was beached at Bella Bella to be cauard pure and simple. A boat beached at Bella Bella would be as safe as in dry dock on Puget Sound.
 George W. Brown, government dock and coalng expert, will leave for Seattle on the Northwestern this af- ternoou.
 Captain R. k. Lukens and the crew of the Survey Boat Yukon will leave on the Northwestern for Seattle.
 l.. C. Bates got ten ducks this morning at the head of the bay and believes ducks are more plentiful in the bay this year than last Of the ten. seven were maI,ards and three tealS.
 Louis D. Dc SausSure arrived on the Northwestern to accept a position as assistant cashier in the Hartman National Bank. Mir. De Saussure comes from New York city.
 T. NJ. Hunt, W. J. Mcdonald and G. C. Hareman, of the Forestry Ser vice went out to the Johnston Home stead. at Mile Seven, to do some sur vey work.