davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

6W~MN
! BIRTHDAY
AND NOLRS
January 23-Mary Ward.

Mary Ward, one Of the most amaz-
ing religious figures in English history,
was born on January %, 1885. She is
celebrated as the founder of the re-
ligious order for women founded on the
rules Of the Jesuits.
Mary was a daughter of an aristo-
cratic family. She possessed great
beauty and many accomplishments and
her suitors were many and from the
best families of the realm. But her
heart was bent on the religious life ana
she would have none OF them. When
she was twenty-one she entered the
severest order OF st. Clare. Her Work
at the convent consisted of collecting
aims, and as this left very little time
for the meditation that she so greatly
desired, she left the convent and found
ed an order of her own. In order to DO
this she left England and went to the
Continent where she secured land lot
her convent buildings from the Duke OF
Brussels and in a few months opened
a house with five English nuns.
The next few years of her life saw
several changes and much travelling about
from place to place, for apparently Mary
was never long content to remain IN
one place, and then after severe III
ness when she was twenty-six she feIt
herself called by a divine voice TO Or
ganize an order for women patterned
on the order of the Jesuits.
There was little peace in the life OF
Mary Ward. Once she was arrested and
thrown into prison in London. She
Travelled frequently to Rome and en-
joyed sometimes the favor and some
times the disfavor of the Pope. She es-
tablished religious houses all over Eu-
rope. a school for girls in Rome, and
later a large convent which was the
center for Catholics travelling in Rome.
She was once in danger OF being thrown
into prison because of the charge that
she had spoken publicly in London be
fore an altar. She was confined for
several years in a convent at Anglers
and there she nearly died because OF
the unhealthfulness Of the conditions.
Finally the Pope was won by her pa
thence. and before her death she re-
ceived papal sanction for the work that
she had done for religion. The head
quarters of her order was located in
Munich but she had branch houses In
England, ireland, Germany, Asia, Al
rica, and America.
Copyright. Isl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Quickly Subdues a ShopIifter in the
Hotel McAIpIn.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Jan. 22.-The busy corri
doris Of the Hotel McAlpin rang with the
cries of stop thief" yesterday after
noon. Mrs. NJ. Bowler. detective of one
of the large Thirty-fourth street stores,
had noticed a woman acting queerly
at a counter where expensive shirt
waists were displayed, and wishing to
confirm her suspicious followed the
woman from the store. The woman
darted across Thirty-fourth street, and
seeing the door of the McAlpin in
vitingly open, started through the cor
ridor with the detective at her heels.
Nearing the main stairway the woman
noticed that she was being followed
and made a dash for the door. Mrs.
Bowler, seeing her prisoner vanishing,
raised the cry of stop thief"' and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health

Cross, fretful babies usually
need laxative to make them
comfortable, and comfort be-
gets happiness. Constipation
is the cause of much discom-
fort. Mothers should watch
closely the condition of their
children's bowels and see that
they are regular.
A mild, pleasant tasting laxa-
tive such as DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for chill
dren because of its natural COM
position and gentle action, and
because it contains no opiate,
narcotic or other harmful habit
forming drug. DR.. CsldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
gists everywhere. A teaspoon
full at bedtime will bring easy,
certain relief.
A free trial bottle can-be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 4S2 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Bows viii Hear Picture Stories.

W. Il. Mcmillan. under the supervi
sion Of L. W. DeGast has been placed
in charge of a series of combined NOV
ing picture shows and talks to be held
every Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The first of these will be held in
the assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow afternoon at ; o'clock. Mr..
Mcmillan announced that George c.
Kirke. religious work director of the
~" would give the first lecture.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Coupe Saint Jacques.

Pineapple, Apple. Orange, Pears, sliced
and mixed with sugar to taste, flavor
with maraschino and kirsh. Fill to three
fourths of a campagne cup with this
macedoine of fruits. then cover half
and half with orange water ice and
lemon water ice. Decorate according to
individual taste. In making this you can
use all kinds OF fresh fruits in season.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Anchovies as Appetizer.

q fllets OF anchOvies, tomatoes,
peeled. cut in quarters, 4 hard-boiled eggs,
cut in slices, / heart of lettuce.
Make the following dressing: l spoon
full vinegar, 3 spoonful oil. one-half
spoonful salt. pepper. l spoonfuK~ caper.
Mix very we'll; put tomatoes. hard boiled
egs. heart of lettuce minced fine, in a
bowl with hllets of anChovies; mix to-
gether with the dressing; keep cool in the
ice box until used.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
w England Home Dinner.

New England Home Dinner.
Oysters
Mutton Broth
Celery Olives
Boston SCrod with Brown Butter
New England Boiled Dinner
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
New Carrots in Cream
Potatoes with Parsley
Frozen Egg NogG
Angel Cake
Bonbons Chocolates
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

who is actively interested in the Twi-
light Sleep Association.
Miss Fola La Toilette said: We don't
want women to urge physicians to give
them twilight sleep, but to study 1t. We
want to establish New York office. so
that future mothers can be sure as to
lust what the real treatment is, so that
doctors will not be able to give them any
kind of treatment and call 1t twilight
sleep"
Some Of the New York women who
were on exhibition at the McAlpin with
their twilight sleep babies were Mrs.
Fred Horr and girl baby. Mrs. Leah
Wolff and son, Mrs. Hans Luederman
and boy Each woman told the same tale
of no pain.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Fads and Fancies.

Fichus are back again, even on
Toung girls dresses.
The broken belt" is peculiarly be-
coming to the stout figure
The barrel and melon muffs con-
inue TO be fashionable
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Velyet-For and Against.


of the winter fabrics this season.
Whether women like it or not. this is
fact. Most women do like II and,
for that matter. most men do, too. To
men it seems to stand for prosperity
and comfort. Most men will call a
velvet-clad woman well dressed"
And there is a richness about it that
all other fabrics lack.
There are some things against velvet
however 1t is not economical. 1t
soon wrinkles and becomes shiny and
shabby looking, and is really quite
unsuited to street wear by any woman
who has to count her clothes as she
does her pennies. The woman who can
be a bit lavish in her dress allow
ance need ut worry about the fra
gility of velvet 1t is warm and COM
Portable to wear in midwinter, and
makes a thoroughly appropriate win
ter street suit, especially when it is
trimmed with fur.
It is possible to freshen up velvet
that has become wrinkled. OF course,
1t cannot be pressed smooth. But 1t
can be smoothed over steam Special
little devices to press over the spouts
of teakettles are sold for the purpose
of steaming velvet. These devices
are pressed over the spouts OF the
teakettle to concentrate the steam
that comes from the boiling water into
thin line, through two almost-meet-
ing sheets of metal The velvet is
draw back and forth. face upward.
over this little line Of steam-and 1t
should soon look fresh and blooming.
The water must be kept boiling and
the velvet must be evenly manipu-
lated
The best way to remove dust from
velvet is with a piece OF crepe, or
rather stiff quality. Simply brush the
surface Of the velvet back and forth
with the crepe. A velvet brush can
also be used to remove the dust from
velvet, and one is necessary for a
velvet coat. But a heavier brush
should never be used. A piece of
crepe wound about the finger Is the
best thing for cleaning velvet hats.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
"MADE IN u. S. A." PLEDGE
For
Readers of The Herald

Any interested in the Woman National Made u s. A.
League by signing this pledge and sending the national
headquarters of the Womans National Made u S. League SOB
Munsey Building, Washington D. c. This chance show your
patriotism and help feowcounymen and all parts of
the United States There dues and obligations except make
an effort to keep the pledge.
Having read in The Washington Herald about Made u S. A.
League pledge myself for the welfare of country while
st to demand and buy whenever possible everything Made u
S. A. and urge my friends to do likewise"
Address
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Miserliness as Insanity.

Miserliness is a form of insanity.
Misers differ in cast OF countenance
from other persons.
Hiding money in oUt-of-the-way
places is a characteristic of misers.
Disinclination to social intercourse
IS another Characteristic.
Some of the famous misers ate dis
eased meat and lived in filth, although
they possessed hundreds of thousands
Of dollars.
One famous miser played dead for
two days, thinking that his domestics
would fast for that time, and thus
save some expense.
DO not proceed to count your money
on the street corner or street car, as
some one may deprive you of the pleas
ure.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Comorrow' ; JIlenu

..Glr>.-,.d -naIi -, ,hy basket aud tby
sIor".'- Hihl".
BR!;AI>TAsT.
GRAPES
CEREAL AND CREAM
BROILED OYSTERS ON TOAST
DCuGHMuT- COFFEE
IL NCHEON.
REESE SANDWICHES
C:rG LEMON JELLY
HOT CHOCOLATE
DINNER.
OxTAIL SOUP
ROAST CHICKEN CRAEBEERIEs
ICALLoPED POTATOES LIMA BEANS
BIRDS NEST SALAD
ICE CREAM
Brorlcd OYSTERS: Wash and drain
arge oysters and dip each in melted
outter. Then roll in fine crumbs and
oroil over-or under-a clear fire.
serve with sliced lemons on toast
Cheese sandwiches: Cut thin bread
rounds and on half OF them put a
hick layer of grated cheese. Press the
1ther rounds on these and fry brown
n hot olive oil or butter. Serve very
lot
Birds nest salad: Mix cold spinach
With oil and vinegar. season with pep
ser and salt. and form into little nests.
n each nest put little eggs formed Of
:ream cheese rolled in minced parsley.
II of hard boiled eggs. minced and
mashed and held together with cream.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

SOMETIMES think just cheap fraud The Girl called to
smile
her heart and brought hope her heere life
10 half herself "Ah if
the faith and the hope have Tomorrow could
on"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Home Cooking.
WOMAN DETECTIVES PUNCH.

Carp. with Beer, Polish style-Butter a
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23

"Elr,~~d -nau p. 'hy basket aud tbl
store Eini".
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
SIGNIFICANCE IN DEATH RATE
portion of Americans Succumb to
Disease at Middle Age.

At middle life and later the
American Of today shows a dimin-
ished vitality as compared with the
American of thirty years ago. Reg
istration statistics and life insur-
ance statistics show that the death
rate in this country is increasing
at the later age periods, and that
the death rate from diseases of the
heart, blood vessels and kidneys,
which affect chiefly those at middle
life and later, has increased during
the last thirty years. This is not
merely an apparent increase, due to
improvement in diagnosis, but an
actual increase, as these diseases
have been followed back as one
group, and thus errors in diagnosis
or changes in reporting are neces-
sarily kept within the group.
In England and Wales there has
Deen no Sucn increase eltner IN the
death rate from these degenerative
diseases or in the death rate at the
later age periods
The expectation Of life in this
country has not increased at the
older ages, although a decided in
crease is apparent at the youngest
ages, due to the conquest Of the
communicable diseases.
Strong and self-reliant as we are
as a ration, let us rejoice that what
we are does not constitute the pin
nacle of strength, and that if we
take heed future development may
give us reason for even greater con-
fidence in our power to endure and
to prevail.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
ETIQUETTE OF HAT WEARING
Somewhat of a Puzzle as to Whether
One Should Be Covered or
Uncovered,

The news from Petrograd is Of
the dismissal of the appeal of the
man who was sentenced to a years
fortress Imprisonment for wearing
his hat during the playing of the
national anthem. This hat trick
ig intricate etiquette! One recalls,
for instance, those Sussex DANES
who raised their bonnets to Rich
ard JeffePies as he wandered
through their village. And Jeffer-
les, too, noted an even greater ex-
ample Of politeness as practiced
with the hat by man Of the soil
who found himself in the hunting
field with the prince Of Wales. He
raised his hat with both hands and
blushed at the graceful recognition
of the homage. The plight Of
Hooker, too, is noted by his biog~
rapher. For the "Judicious" one,
wrote Izaak Walton, was of so
mild and hunsble d nature that his
poor clerk and he did never talk
but with both their hats on, or both
off, at the same time. london
Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
The Brains Control.

1t has long been common physi0-
logical knowledge that the left half of
the brain has full command over the
right side of the body, while the right
half of the brain exercises q like com
mand over the left side of the body.
An electric shock applied to the right
half of the brain will cause move
ment on the left side Of the body; SINH
larIy the left half Of the brain so slim
ulated affects the right SIDE Of the
body.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Passing of Youth.

To me the passing of youth was es-
Gaping from a torment of passion,
strife and trouble into a placid con-
tent My griefs and joys grew less vio-
lent, l ceased hating those who had
wronged me, and, in lesser degree,
grew calmer in my attachments. Un-
disturbed by passions / found l could
think more clearly, be more liberal and
understand better.-American Maga-
zine.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
He Didn't Marry

A member Of the Providence bar
one day met an able and conscientious
judge on the street and said to him:
81 see, judge, that the supreme court
has overruled you in the case Of A
versus e. but you need feel no CON
cern about your reputation" mo,
indeed" answered the ju0ge compla-
Gently, Il don't; I'm only concerned
about the reputation of the supreme
court. t."-Lippincott's
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
ASTUTE POLITICIAN.

Congressman Blowster seems to
have a severe cold in his head"
eyes, he has been suffering for a
week or more, but he has a clever
way of explaining his afliction to
his constituents"
"How is that ?"
"He gives them to understand
that he caught cold by continuously
keeping his ear to the ground"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
When Embarrassed.

A successful singing teacher gives
this remedy for embarrassment: A
deep breath inhaled and exhaled slow
ly with the help of the diaphragm
muscle. Try it the next time you feel
nervous, whether it is the thought of
meeting someone or a burden of the
small details of housekeeping that
causes your nervousness or embar-
raSGment.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Prevalence of Cancer,

Cancer among men is found in all
countries where a close search fer it
has been instituted. The frequency
with which it occurs differs, however,
very much among people living under
the ordinary conditions Of present civ
ilization in Europe and America and
among races or nations living under
more primitive conditions, especially
in Africa and Asia.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Refreshing Drink.

A teaspoonful of black currant jelly
dissolved IN a glass of cold water
makes delicious and refreshing drink
for a patient in a sex room, or on
hot days to serve rs a family bever-
age in place of tea or coffee Black
currant jelly dissolved in hot water
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Had Felt Squeeze in Prices.

Everything seems to be going up
in price. Would you believe it, it costs
almost as much nowadays to dress a
child as it does a grown person?" q
don't doubt that at all Only yester-
day had to buy a new dog collar for
Fiji and the prices nave almost
doubled"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
is MY MONEY SAFE?
@ u "
ta4 slE & ~
E...lla :

That is the first thing you ask Of your bank
isn't it? That is the first thing we think Of
THE NAVAJO APACHE BANK AND TRUST
CO. is under the supervision Of the banking de-
partment Of your State Twice year inspect
ors come here able, trained men. Five times
a year we make sworn statements to the State
Bank Controller.
THE NEW DEROsIT0Ri is a welcome
visitor to our bank, and we make him feel that
he is welcome. We consider that our courteous
treatment has been one Of the factors that has
brought SO many new depositors to u.s. Why'n
start checking account with us now?
We refer you to any one Of more than a
thousand satisfied customers, as to our strength,
agreeability and our efficient methods Of hand
ling business.
THE navajo APACHE BANK and TRUST co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Part of Them She Didn't Like.

My little niece. Beatrice, aged four,
was fond of little round sausage cakes.
One morning the link sausages were
served instead Beatrice refused them
Indignantly. why, Bee" said her
mother, Il thought you loved sau-
sage?" ''I do" replied b Il love them,
but not the tails. .'-EXchange.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
MAKES HER RESTLESS.

"The confidence Mrs. Gadders re-
poses in her husband is wonder
full"
My wife says she has confidence
in me, but [ fear it is not the re-
soseful kind"
"No ?"
'Gt's the kind that keeps her
awake at night until she finds out
where I've beep."
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
THOUGHTFUL MILKMAN.

'See here, milkman, I don't
think the milk you are giving me
is pure"
Madam, to the pure all things
are pure. Life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Els Choice.

If a man had his choice between
taking a gallon of castor oil or hearing
his wife read one of his fool love let
ters, he would dive into the castor
oil-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
MUST GET A REST SOMEHOW.

Doctor-You must go away for a
long rest.
Overworked NTerchant-But, doe
tor, I'm too busy to go away.
Doctor-Well, then, you must
stop neutrality-suspicious. Evening
Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
A TRlFLER.

Maud-Is Jack taIkative man !?
Marie-Not on the subject a girl
naturally expects to hear from one
who's been keeping company with
ner for two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
QUAIL BILL
zss 1850 sea- hss s. o sGi siis. S~-n
rntsliirsnesr Barsau
Columbus. O. March "a.


fnas of the quail bllL which seeks
- tlfnish quail protection until 1899.
80. 5n , noi a sletory IN the senate TODAY
uurted out for Il1ssaFe - me arricul-
tufai committee and placed on the calen-
80. 9sr a. a special order FOR passage neKt
They contend Il viii b passsd b. a
~ the house
a small blu provocative 81 a large
hEht T. the OFT measure for municipal
regulation % eiesator operators. rerarf-
- out IN the house today. The ohio
.dsnufacturers association opposed the
bill ~ r. admittedly a union labor bili
The Whitacre bin for stricter reEula-
ZION or private employment agencies
Wa amended 20 make 10 a felony punish
able BY one 20 twenty years lmprison-
ment for an employment agency 10 emf
an applicant for work 20 gat-5r7r 0r
dirorderiy house
in addition 20 the Kious resolution for
constitutional amendment eKsfnutinT
ohio public bonds from taxation there
was reported the Baker bill iimitins ~.
tax exemption o. charitable institutions.
Representative Bohm. OF Cleveland
tethered the proposal 90 throw psrty
primaries open TO independent voters By
not subleetinE voters 10 inquiry concern
ing their party alliance His bill pro
tides that instead % asking for tie bal
lot OF a particular party the voter shall
De handed all the party tickets fastened
together at the top.
SAAAu A@3bor Bill
The new Fleming bill permits children
- years old 10 work even m they have
not completed the eight grades 81 ele-
mentary schooling. and permits children
who have finished these stuuieF Ia 70
% work. even n not 10 years old. The
hill allows school boards % make special
TAX levy TO dietary the cost Of books. and
clothing for poor children.
~ the bill OF Representative prirdum.
81 Ross, IL passed. a statue ~ Peace"
which the btu calls p statute viii be
erected In the state house grounds
The COwan bill provides the death
penalty In case an unemployed convict
Kills a pcnitentiary guard NJ present
the law reaches only convict who h.
at work when he assaults "A guard.
State Treasurer Archer. and local
banks were busy cashinK pay warrants
Tor state Officers and employees to-day
18th.
Five bills designed 20 enable cities TO
raise more money and 10 restrict the
amount Of bonded indebtedness which
they may incur In any one year were in
troduced In the senate by Senator
Mooney. Of Cleveland. at the instance or
the commission which was appointed bv
Governor Cox TO investigate municipal
finances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

sanity was not an issue. Justice Page
then delivered several charges re-
quested by counsel for both sides
The jury retired a. 5.2g o'clock and
remained in delibcration for about an
hour and a quarter. As no verdict has
been reported Justice Page declared
recess until = o'clock and the jury
was taken out fthe building for din
ner.
Back to Matteawan
Two attendants from the Mattea-
wan hospital were in court this after
noon. II was said in the court room
that no matter what the verdict Of the
jury Thaw would be rushed 10 Mat
teawan IN an automobile by these Two
attendants Immediately after some de
clsision mad been reached or a dis
agreement reached.
ThaW' : attorneys stated however.
that writ Of habeas corpus was
awaiting the signature Of q supreme
court justice. They said they planned
10 have the writ signed Immediately
upon the return OF the Jury with a
verdict or a disagreement The writ.
y was said, would serve to keep Thaw
within the Jurisdiction of the courts
OF this country. n Thaw was taken
back 10 Matteawan ne would be under
the Jurisdiction Of the courts Of West.
CHESTER county, another judicial dis
friCf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
OIL KINGS WIFE
Cco.tinusd Prom First Pare,


funeral arrangements will be held IN
allowance but Il was thought al the
Rockefeller house today that burial
undoubtedly would take place in
Cleveland, where the Rockefeller
family plot is located II was thought
probable that funeral services would
be held az POcanticO Hills on SUNDAY
and the body at once taken TO Cleve-
land
~ For Two Years.
Mrs. RoCkcfeller's illness dates
back TO the fall OF 1912 when she was
stricken with pneumonia She yirtu-
ally recovered from this at Hot
Springs, Va. but on returning to
Cleveland In June. 1918. she again be.
came Ill, due largely to her weakened
condition and advanced years. She
remained IN Cleveland until February.
1914, when her physician decided
That she was well enough to be taken
TO New York. going TO the Rockefeller
mansion there. Last November she
was brought here.
Mrs. Rockefeller had. during this
interim, become an invalid and was
Conhned TO wheel chair most of the
time
The fatal change in her condition
came during the early morning hours
Her nurses Immediately summoned
DIR. Paul Allen, OF New York. her phy-
stefan. He made the thirty mile trim
here at top speed in a high powered
automobile and although he arrived
sole time before her death, he could
do nothing 10 avert the end. She had
been unconscious for several hours
and remained so 10 the last