davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

tails And when they making home
outside but always they together and folk who said
they didn't know couples who much fun life
cocktails veng
Harrison Balm occasionally silent the mih other
Brown held Mary Balm for Brown kiss her. wheupo the
worked his coodng the big heart of May husband
goaded him into quarrel with his wife
Seems m going too far" he said to
Seems getting be pude
wife angr declaring that she Brown
his of their fun and had been whereupon
Mary that he had been
such fool he promised to be less "fussy"
So the quartet had They drank they
play and reduced
convinced himself that he having
making love to the other mans wife
they justified npd familiarity themselves and to each
other by the intimacy of their friendship and their
matter
very close friends and their
cepon of friendship continued link nothing sacred with the Of
They travelled their unheeng purpose
a human life and unmindful of the rocks ahead
should-t was with a
of the license which had the
they each felt for the other Nor did
followed them each into their of
the pot calling the kettle black
"You dragged this of thing by
being prudish," accused Harrison Balm
And his wife reord that he had Seemed willing dragged
believed her VIII was in
love with Mary else why should he en roundy
in
pass avoided the Bains and the
Bsins avoided the Browns and after awhile they did
touched in passing r..
months ago into his club in tim. to
wf banded about young
was the
implied
the husband the girl under discussion quietly drew
bullet whizzing body of
That the wound fatal did the newspapers
printing the story under Haunting headlines
Or they thought
But what they printed was merely the sequel
The story itself is as have gold you.
And long they will shadow the lives of tn. thoughtiess
whose foolish familiarity bred inevitable and what might
easily have been tragedy
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
Immigrants and Their Money.

When am immigrant ship comes in, one
OF the most interesting features is the
manner in which different nationalities
carry their worlds possessions. measured
in dollars and cents.
Many English immigrants carry their
coin in small case attached to a chain,
which they keep in a pocket as they
would a watch Irishmen always have a
little canvas bag. in which notes and
coins are Crammed together. says the
Buffalo Times.
Irish girls, on the other hand, gem
orally have their money sewed on the
inside OF their dresses.
Germans carry their money in a belt
around their waist and the belt is usually
an elaborate and costly affair no matter
how poor the immigrant may be.
The French mostly carry small brass
tube. in which they can place 20 or 81
franc pieces, which can be removed very
rapidly. one at time
There are few Italians who do not
carry a large tin tube, in which they
keep paper money or silver coins, and
this tube is hung around the neck by
q small chain or cord.
Swedes and NOrWegians are sure 10
have an immense Pocketbook, that has
generally been used by their fathers and
Erandfathers before them, and which
has in it enough leather to make pair
OF boots.
The SlavOnians and Hungarians carry
their money in their long boots, together
with knife. fork and spoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
When We Attempt French.

1t was an evil day when the "the
dAnsant" ever came to be adopted into
the parlance Of everyday American
folk. OF course, we all knew what il
meant. We could tell by the very
sound of the words, even if we knew
no French, that the the dansant" was
a tea at which one danced. That was
easy, ana it wasn't hard to give the ex-
preston a fairly good pronunciation
either. Yes; we took to it quite glibly,
We might have said tea dance" in
fact, a good many people did use the
true English expression from the first
but most OF us rather liked the sound
Of the French version.
But soon We became glib with our
"the dansants" This autumn it must
have occurred to some one that the
French word, the" was a feminine
noun. At any rate an announcement
went out from one hostess, who ought
20 have known better, in which this
popular afternoon entertainment was
written the dansante" Then followed
the the dance" and the tea dansant, d"
end the 'the dansant," and then when
st became the fashion to give late even
ting dances after the theater there ap-
peared the expression supper dan
SAINT. by which was probably meant
Sither a "souper dansant." or a supper
Aance
There is a moral to this record of
the the dansant." and it is a moral
that we should all heed. 1t is this {:
Let her who thinketh that there is ad-
vantage in speaking French when Eng
nsh would express her meaning just
as we'll. take heed lest in her glibness
she speak very bad French, and instead
Of impressing her neighbors with her
knowledge of the language of the Pa
rigians she actually produce just the
opposite impression.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
WOMEN ARE TO HOLD
PUBLIC EYE TOMORROW
Congressional Union Plans Conference
for Suffrage Work-Luncheons and
Receptions Will Be Held.

The Capital will be given over almost
entirely to the women tomorrow from the
present outlook. Plans for international
peace will vie with the Congressional
Unions plans for war on Congress in
commanding the attention of many
prominent women who are coming to
Washington to attend both meetings.
Mrs. Harriott Stanton Blatch, of New
York, and Mrs Glendower Evans. of BOs-
ton, both OF whom will speak at the mass
meeting at the Willard on Sunday after
noon, are members of the advisory coun-
Gil of the Congressional Union, and will
attend all of the functions given under
the auspices of that organization. Mrs.
Kent will entertain the members of the
executive committee and the advisory
council at luncheon at l o'clock at her
home, 1895 street northwest. Mrs.
Winston Churchill will receive the mem
bers of the advisory council and the
executive committee at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon at her home, 11O9 Sixteenth
street, while the evening reception and
meeting at Rauscher's at o'clock in the
evening Is for the entire membership.
Among those who will be present at the
luncheon at Mrs Kent's are Mrs. o. II.
P. Belmont, who arrives in Washington
today; Mrs. Bayard Hilles, of Whining
ton, Del: Mrs Glendower Evans, OF BoS-
ton; Mrs. william Bross Lloyd, of Chi
cago; Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Alice Paul,
Mrs. ellison Gardner, Mrs. Winston
Churchill, Miss Joy Webster, Mrs. John
J. White, Mrs. Annie Porritt. and Mrs.
George H Day, OF Hartford, Conn; Miss
Julia Hurlburt, of Newark, n. j.; Mrs.
John Winters Brannan, Mrs. Harriott
Stanton Blatch. and Mrs. Charlotte Per
kins Gilman, of New York.
Mrs. William Kent is the chairman Of
committee of one hundred to raise the
funds to carry on the work at the ma
tionaI headquarters during the coming
year. Serving with her on the committee
are Mrs. Alden Potter. of Minnesota;
Mrs. Inez MIlholland Boissevain, of New
York; Mrs. Robert GOTham Fuller, Of
Dover, Mass: Mrs. Marie Jenny Howe,
Of New York; Mrs. Florence Bayard
HiIles, Wilmington, Del; Miss Mary a.
Burnham, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Sophie Meredith. of Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
UNHAPPY IS THE DOG
WHOM FASHION FAVORS
Bantamizing Craze Has Done Great
Harm to Many Popular Breeds
Of Docs.

"As soon as any special breed Of dog
gains the favor OF fashionable women the
tendency on the part OF dog fanciers is
to produce a smaller and smaller breed
of the dog till finally every good char
acteristic Of the original canine is de-
stroyed."
In these words spoke a Washington au-
thority on dogs yesterday to represent
atiye Of The Washington Herald.
THE first breed of dog to suffer from
this craze was the black and tan terrier.
But fortunately by the time the f9nciers
had produced an animal, hairless, BRAIN
less. colorless, and spiritless tickle fash
ION lost interest in the black and tan
terrier altogether. The toy bull terrier
then fell under the misfortune Of fash
ions favor, and after that the Yorkshire
terrier became the victim Of the ban
tamizing craze. The bantam Yorkshire,
who weighed two pounds, was, for the
time, the bantam terrier who would take
the ribbon at the dog shows whether or
not II possessed the true characteristics
of the breed
"And now the Pekingese, fashions most
recent pet, is suffering from the bantam
king process. 1t Is hard to believe 1t.
but this breed of dog used to be a vigor-
Gus, heavy-boned little animal Weighing
about five times as much as his fashion
able descendant does today"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
HNNZB
6WWMAN
X HER
3 BIRTHDAY
AND XOL10S
January 9-Frances Ball.

January 9. 1874. was the birthday OF
Frances Ball, who is known now as
Mother Mary Theresa. She was the
daughter of wealthy merchant Of Dub
lin, and at the age of nine she was sent
away from home to q convent school in
York, England. to receive her education.
This convent was conducted by the Sis
ters of Loreto, and the pious lives and
devotion of the sisters made a great i'm
preston on the child's mind
At fourteen she was summoned back to
Dublin, owing to the de-th of her father
and for six years she remained at home
with her mother. Then she returned
to York for the purpose of entering the
order where she had spent five years OF
her childhood. At the age of twenty-five
she had completed her novitiate and en-
tered the order under the name of Mary
Theresa.
Shortly after this Sister Mary Theresa
was summoned back to Dublin, whittier
she went with two novices to establish
an Irish branch of the sisters OF Loreto.
II was in 1872. when she was twenty-eight,
that she opened the first institution of the
order in Ireland, the object being the edu-
cation of poor children. This mother
house in Ireland was only a few miles
from her childhood home in Dublin.
Sister Mary Theresa possessed. besides
a great deal OF true piety, remarkable ex-
ecutive ability. and as superior of the
order in ireland she worked with untiring
zeal till she had established thirty-seven
branch houses in various parts of Ireland
and the British colonies. Her name will
always be remembered as one of the
most remarkable religious women of
modern Ireland.
Copyright. Isl5j
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
@CUZT NlE ICU6He<9
e ~ 2495VEGS'
THE SEQUEL.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
(OopyiEht, lsl5.J


71EN the Bains and the Browns liked
wv They found that they had
each couple shared the they would good
friends
In the first place they all folk filled with happiness
health and neither couple evidence of taking life seriously To judge
from their persistent would concluded
that pleasure the object of their being
They utered from another played cards bit here danced
bit there and fe yond with thought what might lie beyond
their round of fun for scale of 6hnes hung their
and the of the loud their that
of the could had been their
very elbow.
In fact they read the object of life word-peau they
sought it sngy and collectively.
In order there might of their fun
the hed what there the instinct
motherhood their declaring that children "a nuisance and
bore-always the always demanding sacrifices"
mot for me-" said Mary Balm.
Nor me-" echoed Bessie Brown
approval Mary wid her
husband because mocngy told him that deep
down him somewhere she believed he nothing but domestic animal
wanting his slippers his red and houseu of oddng babies
but her words and busy with her laughter
she did the that the the she had married
The Bans friends their
houses They and without knocking and far
the nights they danced and Ated boosting their with frequent cock
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
HOUSE
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
GREEN VEGETABLE WISDOM.

-ecn vegetables must be a part of the
winter diet. Lettuce is available in all
the cities, and thef ingenious country
ho, wife can raise her own lettuce
throughout the winter in a little glass
frame. When spinach cannot be bought
fresh, it can at leas: be bought in tins,
and rs and health-giving in
this form.
Cabbage should be utilized as a green
vegetable. 1t can be boiled and chopped
and seasoned with butter and pepper and
salt, or it can be creamed, or else served
chopped with a boiled salad dressing.
The freshness of green vegetables adds
much to their taste anu digestive quail
ties. A with,red vegetable may be fresh
encd Y soaking it for some time in cold
water, but it will never be the same as
the fresher thing.
Canned spinach must always be drained
Q" can juices and flushed with fresh wa
ter. Use a big-hOled colander. When it
no Longer drips put the spinach in a
sauce an AID leat it well in hot butter.
putting in other seasoning then. Serve
on toast fried in olive oil. Fresh spin
ach needs tc be carefully picked over
and washed not to be gritty. Let 1t
stand at least for an hour in fresh cold
water. Cook in boiling water until with
cred and tender, t. drain thoroughly
and beat up slightly in a hot vessel with
two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and
pepper. Spinach served French style is
pounded to a paste, freed of superfiuous
water and seasoned with a drenching Of
roast lamb gravy. Lenten preparations
are garnished With cold boiled eggs cut
in half, OF eggs stuffed with bread
crumbs and fried in oil. A salad made of
cold spinach. dressed with oil, salt and
pepper is one refreshin1 way of serving
this wholesome vegetable.
Copyright lgl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

parlors of Ingram Memorial Church and
! all members of the church and congre-
cation and friends are invited.
is a guest of the Wolcott Hotel in New
York City.
, Miss Marie Adams, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron S. Adams, gave a dance
last evening in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary Rose Byrne. of Philadelphia
There were about twenty-five couples. A
string orchestra played for the dancing
and buffet supper was served. The
decorations were carried out in pink and
green. Miss Adams will entertain at
bridge on the afternoon OF January 13,
in honor of Miss Byrne, who will spend
the next two or three weeks with Miss
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wafrord, Of
New York, are passing some time in
Washington and are staying at the New
Willard.
Congressman and Mrs George F.
O'Shaunessy. Of Providence. r. l., are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan.
Representative Samuel WaIlfn. of Amster-
dam. n. Y. accompanied by Mrs. waIlin
allu AuciF MISS E4llLdDcln 3.
has taken apartments at the Hotel
Powhatan for the remainder of this ses-
sion of Congress.
The clubhouse committee OF the Gen
eral Federation OF Woman's Clubs met at
the Woman's Clinic. 716 Thirteenth street
northwest, Monday. January T. at II a M.
with Mrs. Thomas Calver in the chair
and seven members present. After the
regular business was disposed Of the res
ignatiOn OF the treasurer. Mrs ]. Edison
Briggs. was accepted. and the luncheoh
and dinner to be given at Masonic Temple
for the benefit of the clubhouse fund on
February 10 was discussed. Mrs. Court
F. Wood was elected chairman Of the az
fair, Mrs. Josephine Jacobs being chair
man OF tables, and each member was as
signed some duty. The committee on
preparation will meet January 13 at II a.
m. at Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs EnrIgne I.orente. who has been
spending some time in Palo Alto, Cal,
arrived yesterday and Joined her hus-
band. Mr.. Enrigne Llorente. the Minister
from Mexico. who has apartments at the
POwhatan Hotel.
Mr.. Philander c. Knox. jr., son Of
former Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox,
''NN i4OILi u bHild yesterday ana VIII
be at the Shoreham for several days.
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, arrived yesterday at the New
Willard. Miss Adams is accompanied
by Mrs. H. NJ. WiImarth and Mrs. F.
Lilley. The party has come to take part
in the woman's peace movement to hold
sessions today and tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. HAYNES. of Old
Point Comfort, arrived in Washington
yesterday to spend some time and will
be at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Virginius Dabney will be at home
Saturdays in January.
Mrs. A. ]. George and Mrs Arthur NJ
Dodge, the anti-suffrage leaders, arrived
at the ShOreham last night.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Saturday, january 3, 1915.

! Good and evil are read in the horoscope
| for this day. but the prevailing Influences
are favorable. Early in the day Mercury
is adverse and in the evening Neptune Is
! in malefiC aspect, but Jupiter, Saturn, and
| Venus are friendly.
Business conditions are read as fair
while this configuration prevails. The
good influence of Jupiter is believed to be
| stimulating to effort and encouraging to
enterprise The aspect is fortunate one
for opening shops and establishing new
enterprises.
Speculation, buying, and investments
are under a fair leading. but care Is
cOunseled lest loss ensue from unexpected
| causes.
Lawyers. judges. bankers and mer-
chants should benefit by this government
OF the planets. Dealing with them are
supposed to be lucky when Jupiter Is
helpful.
This planet is most encouraging to all
who engage in formal social entertain
ments. Banquets are under a sway that
is believed to be peculiarly beneficial to
speakers, especially to those who present
subjects of national interest.
The death of a famous ffnancier before
the end of the winter and the rise to
prominence of a young banker are
prophesied.
The old should derive strength and
cheerfulness from the planetary condi-
tons today. 1t is a favorable time to
procure favors from them.
Women are subject to favorable infiu-
ences while Venus is in kindly aspect
They should be happy in domestic and
business affairs. Weddings and engage
ments aR aUspiciously governed.
Suffrage will be subOrdinated in the in
terests of American women during the
next year. London astrologer declares,
because they will face problems which
require severe labor for humanity. Sue
cess in obtaining the ballot is prognosti-
Gated, but it viii come as a tribute to
their achievements in serving the nation
in time of need.
Increase of commerce is predicted for
Japan and a treaty with a power is fore
told.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
HRther an encouraging augury for the
year. With care business affairs will be
successful, but caution concerning writ
ings is enjoined.
Children born on this day probably will
be quick in mind. industrious and sue
cessful. These subjects of Capricorn,
which is an earth sign. are likely to be
quiet, thoughtful and reliable.
COpyriEht. l9l5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
Morris Chairs.

Here are a few of those spe-
ciaIly priced among our many
bargain offerings in these most
comfortable of all chairs.
A pattern with mahogany frame,
cushions of Spanish leather. re-
duced from $22.5O to $3.50.
A pattern with frame in mission
oak. upholstered in fine quality
of Boston leather, reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
A pattern with frame of solid
oak; back, seat, sides. and
arms upholstered in Chase's
leather; adjustable foot rest;
reduced from $4,000 to $500.
A pattern with mahogany frame,
upholstered in Chase's leather,
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
A pattern with mahogany frame,
Boston leather upholstery, re-
duced from $3.50 to $I2.5O.
-rular 90c grades of Ingram
Carpets reduced to Csc.
Regular $1.65 grades of Axmin-
ster Carpets reduced to $1.4O.
Regular $l.lO grades of Tapes
try Carpets reduced to soc.
Regular $1.25 grades of Tapes
try Carpets reduced to 90c.
Regular $l.50 grades of Velvet
Carpets reduced to $1.20.
We make, line, and lay all Car
pets free, without charge for
what may be wasted in cutting
to match figures.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
Y. W. C. A. Forms Council,

Miss Estelle Foster. president; Miss
Anna BiglOw. first vice prd'ident; Miss
ImoGene James, second vice president:
Miss Ruth Greathousc. third vice presi-
dNrt. and Miss Mary Holland. secretary,
were elected temporary officers OF a coun-
Gil of women from the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday evening. The council was or
ganized to stimulate interest in the work
Of the association and increase it's mem
bership.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
GROGAN'S
Mrs. Housewife

You'll find some extraordinary
bargains in our Furniture.
Just come in and read the
green-tag prices.
Purchases will be charged with
out notes or interest.
For cash or a settlement in 30
days we allow a discount of 10
per cent from the plainly marked
special prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
WILL DISCUSS CHARITY WORK.
women win Hold Meeting at Pub
lie Library ON January 16.

The District Federation of woman's
Clubs will meet at II O'Clock on the morn
ing Of January Is at the Public Library
to complete arrangements for devotlng
practically all of its energy during the
remainder Of the winter toward local
charity.
woodward & Lothrop.s auditorium at 9
O'Clock on the afternoon OF January II
for the beneht Of docal Charities Her
subject will be Peace and War on a
European Holiday
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09


When was green in Judgment"
SHAKESPEARE
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples and Cream
Corn Beef Hash
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cocoa
Waters Jam
DINNER
Clear Tomato Bouillon
Broiled Lamb Chops
Macaroni Croquettes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream with Hot Maple Syrup
Coffee
Corned beef hash-Mince the corned
beef and mix with white sauce and two
hard boiled eggs. Serve on slices Of thin.
buttered, hot toast.
Corned beef salad-Dice cold corned
beef and mix with half its quantity Of
diced celery. Mix with mayonnaise dress
ing and serve on lettuce leaves.
Macaroni croquettes-Chop cold boiled
macaroni and mix with half its bulk OF
fine breadcrumbs. Bind with stif white
sauce and season well with salt, pepper,
and grated cheese. Form into croquettes
and roll in crumbs and egg and fry.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Oficials' Of the Panama-Pacihc Interna-
tional Exposition have announced the ap-
pointment Of Eugene Pirard, the Belgian
art museum expert, as superintendent Of
galleries OF the Palace Of Fine Arta
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
Ole English
Oea Shop
1907 F St. N. w
EDUCATIONAL
Y. NJ, C, A, INsTPTUTE

Y. VI. c. A. INSTITUTE.
Accountancy, StenOgraphy, Book
keeping. Preparatory, Languages
Mathematics, Physics; LOST GRADES
MADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
pie, Drafting. 1 year. S12.OO. 1885 G
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Massachusetts, street railways may
legally charge scent farea
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
SPECIAL EVENING COURSE
Wire and Wireless

TELEGRAPH OPERATING
Opens Feb. 1. Closes June 2-i5,
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
21O Takoma ave. Washington. D. c.
Thoroughly capable operators are in
demand. First-class equipment Ex-
perienced instructors. Catalogue on
request. PhnrS Col 1886.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
International Conservatory of Music.

strments; Theory and Languages; FencinR and
Dancing: . different studies more than % Instrue-
WEIGLE, Manager.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
TOMORROW'S MENU.

My salad days
When 1 was green in Judgment"
SHAKESPEARE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

THEN the Bans and the Browns first liked
wv They found that had
couple shared
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Haynes, Of Oh
Point Comfort, arrived in Washington
yesterday to spend some time and will
be at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Mrs. Virginius Dabney will be at home
Saturdays in January
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

The Bans and the friends that their
They without knocking and far
the nights they danced and Ated boosting their spirits with frequent cock
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, arrived yesterday at the New
Willard. Miss Adams is accompanied
by Mrs. II. NJ. Wilmarth and Mrs. F.
Lilley. The party has come to take part
in the woman's peace movement to hold
sessions today and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Mr.. Philander c. Knox, jr, son of
former Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox,
arrived from Virginia yesterday and will
be at the Shoreham for several days.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy, did not return with the Secrc-
tary yesterday morning, but spent the
day in New York shopping and returned
last evening
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Mrs. A. ]. George and Mrs Arthur N.
Dodge. the anti-suffrage leaders, arrived
at the Shoreham last night.