davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
Nut Cake
Simply Dellclous

ByM,y. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Editor Of
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be
heves 1t to be one Of the best all-around
cake recipes It has been her good fo7-
tune TO make. The simplicity and uni
forHly good results viii appeal to every
housewife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
The Daily Novelette,
NOT DEAD.

FFICER McADOODLE was lean
ing against a telegraph pole
at the corner Of Swamproot and
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
CONVENTIONAL DRESS
Defined BY Police
Costume a Person Would Wear Un-
der Ordinary Circumstance" May
Be Worn in Sunday Shows.

Theater managers are adhering
strictly to the new regulation regard
ing Sunday performances, according
to reports submitted yesterday to Maj
Raymond w. Pullman. superintendent
of police, by "censors" who visited the
various theaters.
Capt Peck. of the First precinct,
reported that he inspected two vaude-
willie theaters. a burlesque theater, and
other playhouses in the downtown sec
ton Sunday and found the perform
ances in accordance with the law.
The new regulation will not be
strictly enforced until Sunday, Sep
tember Is. as thirty days notice is re-
Quired before the penalty of the law
ayers themselves are seeing to 1t that
the regulation is followed out in all
its details.
The police interpret the new regula-
ton as permitting singing, dancing.
juggling. sleight-of- hand performances,
the showing of animals. and plays in
which only conventional costumes are
worn and in which there is no shift
ing of scenery.
The regulation is interpreted as pro-
hibiting gymnastics. games. character
costumes. and the shifting of scenery.
There is some difference of opinion as
TO what constitut.s a conventional
costume. The police think they have
solved the question by defining a con-
ventional costume as "one that a per-
son of the nationality and race of the
actor would wear under ordinary and
conventional circumstances"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Itdor ]. Nan. IS. ard Lillian J. Franklin. ..
Rev J. r. Roth.
George H Novel; - thi, city. and Eva J.
Stubs. 3. Charlottesville. Va. Rev. A. F. An
dr7soo
John X. Rsrpa,. .. and Agnes F. Lewis. =.
both n Winchester. Va. Rev. Joskim Alexo
rouios
Edgar A. Rcuze-. y. ard Catha-inc o. Graves. -
Rev. e. I. Corlan.
Hcyward NJ Langford q. and Mary A. Hart. 81.
Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Fred NJ. Kcley . I. s. N. and Esther l.
CamraEne, -. this city. Rev. George F. Dudley.
John ;. rea-ancs "a and Gladys McConchie q
both If Alexandria. Va. Rev. Howard F. Downs
Hubert Dilser -. Front ROYAL, Va. and Martha
G. Marshall IS. this cIty Rev. Paul A. Menzel.
William J: Cslhll. .. and Nora Dollymore. ..
Rer. James r. Msckin.
Harry STund. q. this city. and Minnie Gold 10
Baltimore. Rev. B. l. GroSmsn.
Lricr Z. Ellis, .. and franklin Noel. s Rev.
G. W. Whi:more.
Thomas G. Wright .. and Ruth c. Trazare 70.
Rev II. r. Lutz.
Lee l. Chea:wocd 2s. and Lucy c Pitcher, =,
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
COLORED.
Joseph YARN, n. and Mabel Stewart. s Rev.
Daniel r. sestoE.
George II. williams. q. and Mar. B. Reed. %.
Rev. W. J. Robinson.
Georre Jordan. ). and Gaee johnson. 3 Rev.
Isaac Wright.
Isaac S. Mason. a. and Stella Mannel. Il Rev.
William r. Carroll.
james +. Neuby. @, cuncordville. Pa. and Ida
y. Fleming. S. This city. Rev. George NJ. Oliver.
Henr7 Evans. q. and Lulu Bowes. 5. Rev.
William J. Howard.
James o. Garter. 3. and Amanda 4, Warren, IL
Rev. II. J. Hawkins
George C. johnson. 2. and Berth, Be.l, .. Rev.
WA. Carter
Wade wornley. g. Bioosiyu n. T., and Edith
N. Wiggons 5. Rev. Archer II. CHM.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Martha 8. Thompson, % years IsA Rigs pl. NV.
Fannie E. Skiering. s. gl7 18th st. NV.
Charles F. Frerost, 81. li22 SD ct. NV.
Cardelia Schlobechen. 2. Sibley Hospital.
Lillian B. Wilson. So 1871 Mintwood pl. NV.
Edith Il. CSrsen. 20. l6 st. nv.
Thomas Walker. 81, q. s. Soldiers Home Hosp.
Catherine IcNeal 81. lE6 Pa. ave. Sc.
Magdelina George 20. Is3 Md. ave. sw.
Sarah l. Brandt. g. 63l Md. ave. ss.
John s. Miller. 60, Providence HOSP.
William n. Waters. 81. 5ll Lamont ct. nv.
COLORED.
Mary E. Nickens. 3 years 80 Mass ave. NV.
Samuel Meten, 50. Casualty Hospital.
Monroe Taylor CO. on train. near Wash. juno
John G. Goines. 81. 1916 G St ne.
Earl Wade, 5o2 SD st. ne.
Sophia Matthews. 60 l1 st. sc.
John J. stevens. il. II days. aA 9Th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
6be 6owr, Gr,er

G. H. Slaybangh, chairman OF the re-
union committee Of the Eighteenth Corps,
desires to have all members of that corps
send their names and addresses to him
at his home. 1902 R street northwest.
The excursion committee of the Cham
ber Of Commerce will hold a meeting
Friday evening at S o'clock at 1902 F
street northwest. to discuss plans for the
excursion which will be held on Sep
tember 1s.
The District ~ Columbia Branch,
Peace League Of the World, will give a.
public lecture at the Public Library at
O'Clock this evening. The subject will
be The Labor War and the European
War;" by Hyman Levine.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District Of Columbia will be held at the
Union Engine House, southeast>corner
Of Nineteenth and H streets northwest,
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The membership committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will meet in
the rooms of that organization tomor-
row afternoon at 12:40 when a dozen ap-
plications for membership will be passed
upon. E. F. Colladay is chairman of
the committee.
"Ihe fenny.A-Day Club campaign
for the benefit Of Frienship House will
be continued this week. Boxes will be
retained at the stores and theaters
where they were located last week. More
than forty-five women will aid in the
work. The box last week at ODonnelrs
drug store was found to contain $3.50.
The White House In having its an
nual fall cleaning. Curtains are being
hung, carpets are being laid, and every
thing Is being put in shape for the re-
turn of the Wilson family. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. the Presidents cousin.
will return tomorrow, and Miss Mar
garet Wilson probably will close the Cor
nish home in about two weeks.
A meeting OF the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will he
held tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the rooms of the board, 1902 F street
northwest. The special committee which
has been considering the Great Falls
power project for several months, of
which John H. Lorch Is chairman, will
make its report.
The concert OF the Marine Band at
the White House Saturday afternoon will
be Of unusual interest. as Director WILL
lam H. Santelmann has just notified
Harry Patterson Hopkins, director of
music at Washington College, that he
will present that day his new classic.
Bohemian Dance" the latest work of
Mr.. Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
FLOODS CHECK GERMANS.
Heavy, Rains Will Prevent Move
ment of Artillery, PetroErad Says.

Petrograd. Aug. 30.-Terrific storms
are raging in Western Russia. Rain
has swollen the rivers until they are
out of their banks. and the marshes
along the Pripet River and tributaries
of the Dnieper and Bug are becoming
impossible morasses.
The German troops will be greatly
handicapped in their advance by the
heavy rains, which are the beginning
OF the fall storms. It is believed that
the Austro-German armies will have
TO abandon their attempts TO get ar
tillery across the marshes. and that for
several weeks the campaign will be
waged with cavalry forces.
This will he to the advantage of the
Russians. the Cossacks having proved
their superiority over the Germans in
every engagement which has occurred.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columba-Far. cooler !ss-
day. Wednesday fair, warmer: gentle northwest
winds becoming variable.
For Msryland-Fsir Tuesday. cooler in east por-
tion Wednesday fair. warmer; gentle northwest
winds. becoming variable.
For virsnia-Fair. cooler Tuesday. Wednesday
fair warmer in the interior: gentle TO moderate
northerly winds becoming variable.
For North Carolina. and South csrolina-Party
cloudy and slightly cooler Tuesday. Wednesday
fair. warmer in the interior: gentle to moderate
north and northeast winds.
Generally fair weather will prevail Tuesday and
Wednesday east OF the Mississippi River. with
lower Temperatures Tuesday in the Atlantic Stats.
followed by a rse Wednesday II. will be warmer
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Ohio Valley. he
Cpper Lake and western Lower Lake region. and
the Southwest. and Wednesday in the
Atlantic and east Gulf States
Local temperature Midnight. IS: a. m. s5:
I a. m, IS; a. m. Ga; a. m. e5; 10 a. m. y:
l2 noon. IS: 2 D. m. q: p. m. n: D. m. 5:
8 D. M, p: 70 p. m. g. Highest. 70: lowest. s.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81 p. m. 81. 3
D. M, s. Rainfall t3 p m. TO p. m.). Lis.
Hours Of sunshine. 6s Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 52.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

eral manager OF the company, has been
in business in Ninth street for sixteen
years. Mr.. Hebbard is chairman of the
merchant taiiors' section >Jof the Retail
Merchants Association. served the Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange as president.
and since 1900 has been secretary Of the
exchange.
Associated with Mr.. Hebbard is P. j.
Foley, who will have charge of the
firms cutting department. During 1911
he served the National Cutters Associ-
alton as president. and four times has
been chairman of the practical work
committee. Each year he makes a trip
to various parts of this country and
Canada as a lecturer and demonstration
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Boston Printers SIGHTSEEING

Fifty Boston printers who last week
attended the eighth annual tournament
of the Union Printers National Base
ball League in Philadelphia yesterday
morning visited the Government Printing
Office, where they were received by
Deputy Public Printer Henry T. Brian.
Later they went through the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and visited the
Monument and other places of interest.
The Bostonians came to Washington
Sunday, when they were given q recep-
ton at Typographical Temple
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

10 lbs. granuIated sugar. Sc; 3 cans
tuna fish. sc; cans tuna fish, 25c:
cans baked beans. Csc: cans fancy
head rice. Csc: lbs. lima beans. 25c:
onions 19c PIX; pure lard. 3-4c H.
peanut butter. 10c lb.: creamery but
ter, CSC lb.: 3 Oliene soap. 10c: lbs.
starch, l0c; 12 lbs. washing soda, 10c;
grape Juice, quarts. 22c: pints, 12c:
large bots ginger ale. 71-2c; Star of
the East flour. $3.50 bbl.. 6 lbs, csc:
pound cans cocoa, 25c. 1920 7th st. NV.
and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
charIi. Chaplin today. virginia. COS nth
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
BIRTHS REPORTED,

WHITE
Joseph and Frances Pianio, girl.
Teter c. and Mable Paulson. boy
Frederick NJ. and Elizabeth Mettleship, sirl,
John and Nagdeline Greenwell, boy.
George J. and Cora A. Geigher, girl.
Charles A. and Mary A. Dan, girl.
Walter ]. and Pearl A. Connolly, girl
Ernest r. and Elizabeth V. Berry, girl
COLORED.
Joseph and Lardy Peters, female twtna.
William ard Rosa Kirksex girl.
James and Agnes CLARK. girl
Charles and Lucretia Crockett. boy.
Thomas ard Blanche Barnard, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Boy Captures Giant Hawk.

Caldwell, y. J.. Aug. &C. Wilson
Norwood. of Lincoln terrace, captured a
hawk today which measured four feet
from tip to tip. The bird will be Of
fered to the Bronx Zoo. The boy has a
pigeon and hen house and run OF MS
own, Some of his pigeons are avluable,
and while he rejoices in the possession
of the hawk he is mourning the loss of
a pouter pigeon worth $50, which was
killed before young Norwood, corner
ing the hawk in the coop. captured 1t
by iamming his cap over its head.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Jitney Will Aid Children.

Laurel. Nd, Aug. 3o.-Through ef-
forts Of Rev. Joseph A. Myer. pastor
of. St Mary's Church, at Laurel. and
the St. Lawrence Church, at Jessup,
a special jitney bus will operate be-
tween Jessup and Laurel for the con-
venience Of Jessup and Annapclis
Junction children attending st. Mil
dred's Academy. at Laurel. when the
September term begins.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
purely Personal

William J. Flather, a vice president OF
the Riggs National Bank, has returned
to the CITY from his summer vacation.
Sister May Fidens, superior of George
town Convent of the Visitation, yester-
day celebrated the rounding out Of fifty
years of service at the institution.
Solemn high mas and a sermon by Rev.
Edward l. Dewitt. s. J., of Georgetown
University. comprised the formal part Of
the jubilee.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

to the custom-cutting craft. Mr. Foley
has served the Local Cutters Club as
president
The home OF the Hebbard Company
was occupied for a number Of years by
the late George T. Keene. It is declared
to be the purpose of the Hebbard Com.
pany to give the best In merchant tailor.
ing at popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

Deposits Of asphalt discovered In ths
Philippines more than a year ago have
been studied by government scientists,
who recently reported the presence Of
thousands of tons Of high-grade ma.
terial.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
HEBBARD co. HAS OPENING.
Tailoring Firm Plans Best Service
ut Popular Prices.

ut Popular Prices.
The formal opening of the new estao-
Iishment of the George E. Hebbard Com
pany. 1872 street northwest, Will take
place tomorrow morning. The floor
space has been rearranged and fitted
with latest equipment, and every yard
of mercha ndise represents the latest
thought in high-class merchant tailor
ing.
George Z. Hebbard, president and gen.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. sos 9TH
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

Remember we are the only authorized
Washington representative for Kuppen-
heimer Clothes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
MACHINERY FOR DRAINAGE
PROJECT ON The GROUND

II all present expectations are
realized, work will be commenced on
the Rio Grande drainage district
next Monday. The machinery ar
rived last Friday and it required
three cars to transport it to this
place over the d. & r. G. The ma
chine to be used in building the
drainage bitches is called the. Monig-
han Drag Line Excavator, having a
2 " cubic yard dipper and 100 '.orse
power boiler and weighs 60 tons
The work will commence at a point
on the river southeast of the A. C.
Kline ranch.
R. M. Quigley, the contractor, has
been on the ground since the ARRIVAL
of the machinery and is vigorously
pushing all arrangements for the
completion of the project.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
ARVEST Home JUBILEE"
Be HELD AT HOOPER

THE farmers at Hooper are max
arrangements Tor a Harvest
he Jubilee" to be given there
(sday September 28th. The "Ju-
(e" is in the nature of a big picn;
everyone is cordially invited to
Fnd and have a good time. 1t will
given under the auspices of val
Agriculturist, e. H. Thomas who
lecture on the diffeffrent articles
can be raised in that section of
country. Mr.. Thomas will illus
Fe his lecture with lantern slides
|he different farm and garden pro-
Us that have been raised at
pper.
'rzes will be given for the best
pitts of grain, potatoes, etc., and
great many Monte Vista people
} land in the Hooper district this
doubtless be of much interest to
b..
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

What it Means to Community to
Have the Sugar Factory Pay-Roll.

Brush's big factory will commence
slicing beets about October or if
present plan is adhered to. Monday,
September 27, is the date set by the
Great Western Sugar Co. for the
farmers to commence the harvesting
of the big crops of sugar beets. The
factory will start slicing the crop
about five or six days later, or assoon
as the bins are full enough to war
rant continuous running Of the mill.
Notices are being sent out to men
who have applied for work in the mill
during the campaign and about 1926
men will be employed at the local
mill during the campaign, which is
expected to last at least 10 days.
About 10000 tons of beets will
be made into sugar at the local plant
for which the farmers in this district
will receive about $72O,OOO. At least
s1,250,000 will be paid out at the
Brush and Fort Morgan mills.
The factory payroll will be in the
neighborhood of 100000 month
during the campaign, and large
force of men will also be put on at
the stockyards of the sugar company
to conduct their extensive feeding
perations.-Brush Republican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
MOFFAT DRAINAGE DIS
TRICT SUITS CLOSED UP

A decree issued from the district
court to the board of directors of the
Moffat Irrigation District is the final
closing up of the two injunction
weeks ago, says the Moffat Home
and Farm.
The decree grants a permanent in
junction restraining the board of di-
rectors from carrying out a contract
with the San Luis Irrigation District.
This contract was made between the
two boards over a month ago, where
by the San Luis district was to trans
fer the ownership of 4@3 second feet
of water to the local district in re
turn for $4,000 in district bonds.
The court order requires the board
to re-deliver the water to the San
Luis district an take beck the bonds
A second decree issued by the
court holds that the bond issue of
100000 which was authorized by
the district court over year ago was
not based upon sufficient estimates
The court holds that the board of di-
rectors should have gone deeper into
the subject Of water supply, and to
have had a definite plan for reclaim
ing the land in the district before
holding an election on the bond issue
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Public spirited citizens have sub
scribed literally to a fund providing
for the purchase of football equip
ment for our high school students
this year and the Monte Vista squad
of athletes will soon be in actual
training. The prospects for a good
football team are very good. While
there are only three of the old men
in the lineup the new members are
promising and indicate that the team
will be light but very fast.
The first game scheduled for the
season is to be played here against
the Alamosa team on Friday, Oct s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
'AMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
OUT OF DEBT

Peptember 8, 1915, was officially
fOrated with fitting ceremonies as
Pl-of-Debt Day." by the people of
Plornia and officials of the Pana-
fPacifc International Exposition.
auspicious fact that the Exposi-
mas been so successfully man
'hat all financial obligations
oeeh met and cancelled was her
~ over the country and was the
r " general rejoicing through
'He nation. Ex-President Taft,
4 as PRESIDENT of the United
C''' turned the first spadeful of
t. 'or this wonderful enterprise,
Tue honor of burning the mort
le'' 'he ashes of which were later
,erea before the four winds.
ns Exposition, which is being
as fitting and lasting com
f4Ora'lon of the completion of the
faina Canal, marking one of the
[uS greatest achievements. will
=" opeh until December 4th, and
~" round trip rates will remain
'v' 10 and including November
\ while the attendance has been
N'nsly large and the travel re-
"s 'heretrom has at times taxed
1p"cltles of the transcontinental
s'0 'here are still scores of
30 ol the United States who.
n'ouS ,'i, reasons, have postponed
'S'' TO this prodigious display
Iina 'u industrial, agricultural and
|D", as developments, as well as the
n. ' and scientific accomplish
oo' not only of our own wonder
'"'ry' but of the world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

The Palace Cafe and Bakery has
installed new five hundred dollar
Perfection Bread Mixer The new
machine will be run by electricity and
has capacity of six hundred loaves
every eight hours. The bakery is
now wrapping their bread in germ
proof waXed paper, and are striving
to give their customers the best of
everything in the baking line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
EVERYTHING FAIR IN WAR

Such would to be views of the Austrian
and German representatives at Washington as ap-
pears from the correspondence taken from Arch-
bald in London on his way to Germany. Of the
thirtyfour papers found in his possession all have
been sent to Washington except two.
In letter addressed to Mr. Archibald Count Won
Bernstorf says 81 have heard with pleasure that
you wish once more to return to Germany and Aus
tra after having promoted interests here in
such Jealous and successful manner"
Captain Won Papen, the military attache at the
German embassy in Washington, in letter to Ber-
lin friend said: Mr. Archibald is going to Ger
many to collect new impressions from the point of
view of the strictly impartial journalist he always
has been"
In a letter to his wife the captain wrote: 81 al
ways say to these idotc Yankees that they had bet
ter hold their tongues 1t is better look at all this
heroism with full admiration. My friends in the
army quite different in this way"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
[RIOUS ACCIDENT ON MOUNTAIN ROAD
AEON TURNS OVER ON PLEASURE SEEKERS

|,-uo nm the road between Stun
,d platoro last Monday Mr.. and
Frank Goff of this place and Mr..
uro G. Cole and two children
co,orado Springs net with quite
,,ious accident when the spring
An in which they were riding hit
=, at one side of the road and
oyerturned. Mr.. and Mrs. Golf
oue of the Cole children were
hum clear of the wagon, while Mr..
Mrs. Cole and eleven year old
uere pinned beneath the wagon.
Goff attempted to raise the
Ion off the Coles and in doing so
lolled over the SIDE of the hill, not
bung until it had fallen about
ldred yards, and dragging The
hes with it. Mr.. Cole sustained
badly broken and dislocated
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

A general meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association, including a
talk on Ways in which the Parent
Teacher Association may Cooperate
h the Teachers for the Improve
mcnt of the Schools" by Mr.. Par
meter, will be held in the High School
building Thursday, Sept. 30 at $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Armstrong OF
Greenville, Ills, are in Monte Vista
and will remain for some time. Mr..
Armstrong is brother of Mrs. II. l.
Johnson and has been employed as
civil engineer on the Rio Grande
drainage project.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

shoulder, while the little boy had his
collar bone broken Mrs. Cole suf-
Tered a severely sprained ankle. Mr.
and Mrs. Goff and the smaller of the
two children escaped with only a few
minor bruises and scratches. The
wagon was broken so badly that It
was not worth picking up, while the
horses escaped injury.
Mr.. Goff rode one of the horses to
Sumner to telephone for DR.. Monin-
ger who went up in car to Stunner
and by horseback to the place of the
accident, and after doing all he could
to make the injured ones comfortable
for the night had them removed to
Monte Vista Tuesday and taken out
to Mr.. Goff's ranch. Mr.. Cole is a
brother of Mrs. Goff
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

ksd., nusetts held primaries
|,,o 'or The nomination for can
nro so'erhor. David l. Wash
(ed ,a ' governor, was renomi-
h, 'Or the third term by the dem
W o,eeeiving 74,495 votes. Sam
|ublloa 'i was nominated by the
aH'' receiving 65,0s5 votes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

The startling announcement is made in recent
daes that the next session of congress will be en-
barrassed by bill to be introduced for the steriiza
ton of certain classes in the District of Columbia
Mrs. E. H. Hartman of New York to be the
inspiration for the proposed law and in her opinion
there are about 50,000000 persons in the United
States whose sterilization would open the way for
the breeding of perfect within 80 years. If
the bill meets with similar experience to that of
bill in the Colorado legislature some years ago. it
will be genteey referred to the live stock committee
and find resting place in easy pigeon hole.