davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

- GeItes Gel uno @aiolin erh1lt
man bon Ser SIimp 81 &C., 400
Oit-Gommeree ctr. Weues Sci. Era.
bis 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

Or. s. g.. Biper, Sfteopatb, los
Soleoao Ctr. obert. Office Eel gr.
1876. BobnungsteI. or. f437 @n5)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

San Antunio, ger., T. Seq. - 1915
Yrime gyuhe Cotton Seed Gil, 55la
gcnts per @nIlone
Aeiu Dart, Z. Seq. Spot 1925,
1eSember. 1929 urb 1881, Saruiar.
1881 unb 1888; Sebruar. $3.50 ms
$40; Rdr3, SSH unb SS.s4; @pri[
unb $8.49; SUM, So.56 INF.
1852; SltIi, $8.7t uuo $S75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07

Jorni's MlpenfrGuter 9lnt6ele6cr
lit SIT baben bei Jran 6. Mlbreat.
1898 Cit : Commerce StraFe, Gar
Mntuniu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
Nlarft,Berihf,
Banu1woae


Gan Mntonio, Ser, f2 Gents.
@dlpelton. geitern, 1880 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-07
Iarm-TrpSnfte.
1eutIte

Wet1t&fe.
&artoffelng California. $2.10; Golus
raDo, $1.S5.
SiiBe RartoffeIn. 2ouiIiana, $1.75.
8phnen, California 8unplts, $685.
@erifanlhe BaboMs, $500; Shirts,
$3.50; Gina $3.50; Napp. s6.75; @Iad
Shes, $3.50.
Slpiebeln, gaf.. 1925 ii. $3.50 per
100 Bfunb.
Cha, S2.75 fir Elm Bufde[.
gierpflan8ei1, $500 nnb S1.25 pei
@nfdel.
Eomaten, seras, A a5rbe, 5oc ii. 75c.
SeIlerie, soc II. Soc per Subeao.
Griiaer 8feffer, Seras, 80 II. 4oe per
A a6rbe.
8lrmerfobr, $3.50 +. 2 0usenS.
6quni6, 75c II. $1.00 Der @nfdel.
Reterfilie. Soc Der Dbo. s8iirbeI.
aobl. $1.25 II. $3.50 per Crate.
&opfiaIat, 1915 per grdtc.
Iaoieshen, 40c fir Elm 0bo. <giinheL
Reerrettias @nr8eln. per Efo. 1910.
8eefen. 40c Der 9bo.egiinbel.
@elbe @ur5eln. 40c per Subeab
Spiuot. dc Der Eiunb.
Bieb-Marft.
San %Slntpnip. Ger. Z. Ge5, 1919
Sdien $500 bis $3.50.
Aii6e $4.65 bis $3.50.
adlter $500 6is 1925.
8uIlen $500 bis $500.
ct. Qeuis, Z. Sea. 1915. 9inbz
oieh. Serassgiehs 1925 Biz $3.50.
Shiueine $3.50 uno $3.50.
Ginfe.
Gmtpere bonn GhIaf1ter % Cts.
Qeihte btm GhIadter 20 Cts.
Grim 9eialaene ..........12h Gts
Telle.
@ngoros3iegen, per $50. ......10 Gts
gngoras3 ieeer. bef1dbigt s Gts
Bolf un6 Suds 30 Ga
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
HAIR ON FACE
NECK and ARMS
WHAT CAUSES IT

Nature does not produce coarse stub
born srowths of superfluous hair. They
are caused by the unwise use Of so-called
hair removers.
The only way to gain control Of such
srowths Is to devitalize them 1t In i'm
possible to accomplish this result with
pa stes and rubson Preparations. because
they only remove the hair from the sur
face Of the skin. De Miracle. the orig
inaI liquid depilatory. devitalizes hair by
attacking II under the skin as well a. on
the skin
limitations Of De Miracle are as worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations.
because they lack certain ingredients
that De Miracle alone contains. which
give II the power to rob hair Of Its vital
ity-its life sustaining force.
Insist on the genuine De Miracle,
YOU will get the original liquid hair re-
mover. Others are worthless limitations
refuse them. De Miracle IL sold In three
sizes. SOC, 500. and 500 bottles. The
larger sizes are the most economical for
dermatologists and large users to buy.
n your dealer will not supply you, order
direct from US. The truth about the tire at
ment Of superduous hair mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request De Miracle
Chemical Co.. Dept H, Park Az. -
18th st.. New York
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Wednesday, August 4, 1918.

w Neubesuays August II
According to astrology this is an
| extraordinarily fortunate day. since
Jupiter. Venus and Neptune are all in
strongly benefic aspect.
Owing to the planetary influences
new ventures in business should be
lucky while this confiGuration con-
| tinues. 1t is also an auspicious time
for speculation.
Ventures of every sort are well ji
rected today. but warning is given of
an increasing tendency to take risks
in financial matters. This will lead to
disasters in the autumn and early
winter
Stocks will 1uctuate surprisingly
before the end of this month, the
seers declare. The market will be most
uncertain and daring feats will ee
performed by a reckless financier.
Scientific pursuits are under a sway
believed TO portend wonderful inven-
tioEs. Honors to Americans are fore
shadowed.
Theaters and places of amusement
are subject to variable sway of the
stars. which indicate immense profits
and astonishing losses. Motion pic
lures will attract much attention this
month, owing to new avenues OF ex-
ploitation and severe losses in eX-
tremely ambitious enterprises.
The death of famous clergyman
is foretold.
Women should find this an auspi-
cious rule for seeking new vocations or
for making progress in old activities.
Romance is we'll governed. Engage
ments and weddings have a good au-
curry.
Increase of the birthrate is prognos-
ticated. Boys will outnumber girls in
this country as well as in Europe.
There is sign read as foreshadow-
ing intense interest and an increase
of activity in whatever pertains to
the spread of prohibition. In the
United States this will be a neces
sary economic measure. the seers de-
clare. owing to the overcrowding of
public institutions.
Scandals III which waste of money
and reckless expenditures for hos
pitaIs in Great Britain will cause pub
lie Indignation are prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of fortunate year in
which money and business will in
crease. The young will meet with ro-
nance.
Children born on this day have the
forecast of success and happiness.
With the Sun as principal ruler of
their dcsttD:es they should progress
rapidly.
(Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
HOUSE.
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
PRACTICAL NEGLIGEES.

Crepe de chine negligees are more prac-
\ teal than they appear at first sight. for
crepe de chine washes we'll Especially
in good quality is it worth while So
| If you want a really lovely negligee that
| will pay fcr Its initial cost and always
| be dainty, buy good crepe de chine and
have it made up simply. Too much or
fty of crepe de chine negligee, but with
tucks and shirring and a little substan-
tial lace it is a good investment
1t IS always possible to make negligees
out of old afternoon or evening frocks,
| If these are in light colors. And a neg
lisee so made, even IL it is not very prac-
ticai, need not be considered an extrava-
gance For it utilizes materials that
would otherwise be useless. So silk or
satin. ribbon or lace from old frocks
that can be concocted into a petticoat
and matinee jacket or a long gown may
/ we'll be used in this way.
One of the most practical cotton neg
ligees is made of dotted voile. This is
better than dotted swiss, for the swiss
wrinkles readily and the voile does not
1t can be had in a good quality at 80
cents a yard-and it is yard wide. So
|! it is reasonable. A little lace to trim
collar and cuffs and perhaps a band of
insertion let in above the hem, with
ribbon girdle, make of a dotted voile
negligee really lovely garment.
Ther there is the pink voile that is so
much used for underwear and night
gowns this summer That, too. is charm
ing for neglisees. A pretty wrapper or
lounginG robe was made Of this voile
shocked with heavy white cotton thread
Still another shows the voile shirred over
thick cords and still another has no
trimming, save a narrow val edge used
on the cuffs and collar.
ANY of the crepes. in cotton or silk.
are good for neglisees, and one of their
chief advantages is that they need no
ironing.
For cooler wea ther, which is coming
doubtless before very long. a thin alba
tross or cashmere makes charming neg
lgee. Both of these fabrics come in
charming shades of blue. violet. and pink
and both wash very well. are soft and
supple and dura BILE.
(Copyright. I9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
But Which Are Good and Nutri
tious If Properly Utilized.

! As to the use of novel and waste ma
! terial, a writer in the New York Sun
says:
AT a dinner given by the Ichthyopha-
gous Club the question of what would go
in a salad was tested by the service of
bowlful containing dock leaves. young
mint, wood sorrel. chopped chives and
sassafras buds This mixture was gar
nished with honeysuckles and wild flow
ers. 1t was voted a success.
1T took time to convince people OF
the virtues of the tomato as a food, and
other equally delicious foods remained
unappreciated for years.
In American kitchens the green tops
of certain vegetables such as beets. car
rots, onions and radshes, all Of which
are utilized by cooks of other countries
as soup greens, are often thrown awa-,
although they are of food value Pea
pods will make a delicious soup il boiled
with a small piece of fat pork and some
barley or rice and then strained
The stock pot. that treasure of the
Tuscan and French cook, receives all
the clean waste that is thrown away by
other nations. Even fruit peelings 90 into
it and the daily boiling, skinminE ana
straining leaves it a jar OF broth which
quickly jellies in the refrigerator and can
be used as foundation for purces and
gravies. as an addition to all gravies and
as 4 factor in the making of forcemeats
and sauces.
THE lemon. orange and grapefruit
peelinss. throVn away in many house
holds. make a delicious sweetmeat can
died with ginger which would cost next
TO nothing in the putting up; but not
one native cook in ten thinks Of utiliz-
ing them.
''Chins reveIs in cooked bamboo. which
Americans can get in Florida. The ten
der shoots are boiled with a little salt
and served with French dressing. The
Chinese employ it as part of a grea.
many dishes
THE chrysanthemum is eaten in Japan.
The leaves and flowers are boiled and
eaten with soy. The roots are eaten with
sugar. In Germany they use the even
ing primrose as salad. The young early
shoots are cooked and dressed with vine
gar and oil The marigold and the mas
turtium are both edible. the leaves of the
first and the seeds of the second
Nothing that grows was made in vain
Irish dulse, moss that grows on the
rocks. is valued food II is used for
soups and salads.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

! Constantly I hear from mothers COM
p.aints that their sons and daughters are
extravagant. They do not blame the
children, nor do they think they. them
selves. are at fault. They say it is an
extravagant age: that the habit of spend
| Ing is fastening itself upon everybody;
that nobody is satisfied with the old
standards of living.
One letter l received yesterday is typi-
cal Of many that come:
| Dear Aunt Chatty:
II have two daughters. Is and IS years
old-almost young ladies'. They are dear
girls, sweet to me and helpful about the
house But they both have a very seri-
Gus fault; they are extravagant. They
love pretty clothes. and they will have
| them: they spend more for them, too,
than their father can well afford. He
| often scolds me about it, but when
tell him to talk to the girls themselves
about it, he slides out and says that Is
my business. But / cannot make any
impression on them, for they think he
does not care: that I am just fussy about
It, They can have anything charged at
the store they want. and then when the
bills come in l have to take the scolding.
I wish you would tell me how to change
matters"
This is a very typical instance of an
American family. Doesn't 1t sound IA
nliliar to the members Of our Mothers
Club? I have sometimes wondered IL all
American fathers are like that; il all
American mothers have the same prob
lem to meet in their home life.
As nation we are an extravagant
people. We have had such abundant re-
sources that we have not in the past
had to think OF the scraps; you know
the old saying that a French family
can live on what an American family
throws away. And then there is our ns-
tionai fear Of being thought stingy. We
would rather be called stupid than
stingy:
And we all want to have as much as
our neighbors have. II one family buyr
a victrola, every family on the street
promptly goes and does likewise. And
automobiles, Did you ever notice how
catching they are?
Then there il our bad habit Of having
things charged at the shops; II we want.
ed to take q special course Of study
In forming extravasant habits we could
devise no more effective method than
that.
Now that / have enumerated some Of
our glaring faults. you will begin to un-
derstand why that mother complained OF
the extravaSance Of her daughters. How
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
EYNOZN'
EW~MAN
~ AER
Z BIRTHDAY
AND. NOZ72S
August 4-Rosamond Hill.

woman who made herself famous as
especially to be remembered on August
4. the eighty-ninth anniversary of her
birth. Her father was a prison reform
er and with him she Travelled extensively
acting usually as his secretary and shar-
ing in his investigations of schools and
prisons in many parts of Europe as well
as in their native England. In early
womanhood her father was called to
Bristol, England, and here Rosamond
became a voluntary teacher in st. James
Back Ragged School where she taught
arithmetic and household work. This
was charity school in a particularly
obnoxious section of Bristol. and the
work of Miss Hill and her coworkers
received country wide praise. In the
meantime she continued her duties as
her fathers private secretary.
When she was thirty-three Miss Hill
went on an extended tour of France,
Spain and Germany. studying the tenn
perance question and the question Of
prison reform wherever she went, and
visiting hundreds of schools. prisons and
reformatories Her ever widening eX-
perience deepened her conviction of the
possible prevention of a large proper
tion of crime through proper education.
Sie ue!IeNeu sIoHslE IN educating the
lower and middle classes for some use
full trade and insisted in all her educa-
tional work in teaching the girls house
work and the boys some useful trade.
She studied the Sloyd system of hand
and eye training by means of woodwork
and introduced it into England Later
in her life she made an extensive tour
of Canada and the United States where
she found much to admire in the schools
She especially was pleased with the
custom in this country of having piano
in every school for the purpose of drills
and marching. and on her return to Eng
land she worked Ceaselessly till she Sc
cured the Passage of a measure provid-
ing for pianos in every free school in
London.
ECnr,-rirh.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
THE CHILD'S ALLOWANCE

HIS real Mothers Club the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions OF discipline training. eduea
on clothing. for the children Write Aur Chay of problems
which and she will advise and help solution of
them Write her, , of discoveries Of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through The Mothers Club your be of
benefit other mothers still tangled the web perpIexiy
you have so happily veled
Cooperation the of business;
the business motherhood that highest and ho calling which always
has been and always viii b. of so what
other of usefulness may be opened herr Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. C.: thi. paper
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
GERMANS PLAN PICNIC.
Event to BE Given in Aid of Or
phnn Asylum.

Germans of this city interested in the
German Orphan Asylum on Good Hope
road. in Anacostia, are beginning to
make preparations for the annual picnic
to be held at that institution on Labor
Day for the purpose of raising funds to
carry on the work for the remainder of
the year.
The lawn fete by the members of the
Catholic denomination of Congress
Heights, being held this week at Randle
Park, was opened last night with many
persons in attendance. Dancing attract
ed the young people. and there were
many booths. which were attractively
lighted and decorated. The fete will
continue through Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

could they be anything else? Allowed
to have clothes. shoes. hats, everything
they fancied. doubtless, charged. with
not even an inquiry. I dare say, about
the price of any article. how could they
ever learn to be economical?
The fault is with the fathers and
mothers who do not teach their children
the value of money.
How can we teach that. have been
asked that question over and over by
mothers who were troubled just as this
one is. Very simple. dear mothers. Give
each child a definite allowance which
must be made to cover certain very
definite expenses, and If he spends 1t
all. let hin: go without and feel the re-
strictions that lack of money causes un-
til time for the next installment.
Better than the mere allowance is a
system of payment for certain duties
performed. In another talk I have urged
you to have regular household duties
for which each child Is held strictly
accountable: now I advise you to pay
stipulated sum each week for the per-
fornance Of those duties. ..r.
Until We all take steps to teach our
children how to provide for themselves,
1 am afraid We shall. continue to bear
the reproach Of being the most extrava-
CANT nation on earth.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
A SUPERB DESERT.

One-quarter pound blanched almonds
one dozen marshnlallows. one dozen can.
died cherries. one-half dozen almond
macaroons
Clip all these fine with scissors. Dis.
solve one rounded tablespoonful of gran
ulated gelatine in one-quarter cup colo
water. Add one-C.uarter cup boiling
water. Then add scant cup sugar. Stil
till dissolved. Whip a pint of cream
stiN. add gelatine mixture. almonds
cherries, macaroons, and marshmallows
Beat till cold and flavor with vanilla
Pour in mold. E !. D.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Woodmen Plan Encampment

Fo1y members of the local branch
of the Woodmen of the World are pre-
pairing to leave Washington August
II on ten days encampment at Buck
row Beach, Va. The members belong
to Company c, of the 103rd regiment.
of which John c. Mcconnell is head.
and the hospital corps of the regi-
ment. headed by DR.. W. H. Mofett.
The men are holding weekly drills in
preparation for the encampment.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. c. s. writes: Some time ago you
wrote about prenatal influence. VIII
you please tell me the names Of some
Of the books to read?"
I do not give names Of books and pub
fishers in these columns. II you will
write. enclosing stamped. self-addressed
envelope, I shall be very glad to COM
ply with your request. -
Mrs. 7. p. writes: Tn one Of your
talks to the Mothers Club you spoke
of the natural cruelty Of children. My
boy has a dog that he abuses terribly.
How can / teach him to treat him bet
teri"
II the poor dog is made to suffer from
bad treatment I think I should try TAX
ing II away from the boy every time he
abuses it. II he loves his dog. as most
boys do. but Is merely thoughtless, he
will be impressed by the deprivation Of
his pet and in time will try to be more
gentle with It II IL worth trying.
Copghsht. n5J
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
BROILED EGG PLANT.
Different and More Easily Prepared
Than Fried Egg Plant.

Have you ever broiled eggplant? AT
any rate. it is worth trying.
First the eggplant is pared. Then cut
it in slices a quarter of an inch in thick
ness. Dust the slices with salt and pep
per. Basic them with butter or olive oil
and place them in a wire broiler. First
they are broiled on one side. then on
the other. the broiling occupying about
five minutes.
The nicely Drowned slices should be
served on a heated platter with either
sliced tomatoes. tomata salad, or tomato
catsup.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

Boston. Mass.-The crew of the barken-
tine Mabel l. Meyers. which was sunk
by the battleship Nebraska, off Boston
Light arrived here Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

The best thing for cleaning tinware -
common soda: dampen q cloth, dip It in
soda and rub the ware briskly. after
which wipe dry.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

II you want to thread needle you
had best hold 1t over some white sur
face for you will find It twice as easy.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
TOMORROW'S MENU.

That all-softening. empowering kneu,
The tocsin Of the soul-the dinner bell"
Byron.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges and Rice. Omelet.
h Graham Gems. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Corn Oysters. Sliced Tomatoes
Graham Bread.
Iced Chocolate. Waters
DINNER.
Clear Beef Soup.
Cold Lamb with Potato Stufang.
Beets. Cucumber Salad.
Cottage Pudding.
Oranges and rice-Cook the rice with
equal parts Of water and milk in a double
boiler, sweeten it slightly and serve with
thin slices of orange
Corn oysters-Cut boiled corn from two
large ears. add well beaten eggs. salt and
pepper and brown In spoonfuls in bacon
fat.
Potato stufiing-Season hot mashed Do
tatoes with salt pepper. onion juice. a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Add a
beaten egg. Fill the cavity left in yes
terday's leg of lamb. smooth IL OF, and
brown in the oven.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
A Delicious Salad.

A delicious salad is made by placing a
thin layer OF cheese between two thick
slices of tomato. Spread the mayonnaise
on the cheese or put a spoonful on top.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

4 dressy costume in checked and
plain taffeta- With the sectional skirt
is worn a corsage basque with y-shaped
neck finished with checked revers and
cuffs The sections of the skirt are en-
phasized with pipings of taffeta to
match the corsage. Two yards of 90
inch plain and yards 36-inch checked
taffeta make the costume.
Pictorial Review Corsage waist No.
622s. Sizes. 80 to A bust Price, Is cents.
Skirt No. S2s3. Sizes. 90 to "a in. waist.
Price 15 cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
S. KANN. SONS & co.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

Soups and salads are much improved
by the addition of a sprinklng Of pow
dered Glove.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

That all-softening. empowering bnell.
Byron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-01

vide liquor. But In all saloons. hotels
and clubs the words. What will you
have?" are taboo.
Even the exclusive clubs are az
fected.
Saloonkeepers are very doleful over
the outlook. They say that, with
treating barred, the whole atmosphere
of the saloon will be changed. Few
men, 1t IL argued, like to drink alone.
and tremendous slump in trade is
predicted.
What constitutes a meal with which
one man may buy drink for his friend
will doubtless have to be deNned by
the courts. Whether meal will con-
sist Of the antiquated sandwich 50
familiar in the United States remains
to be seen. There IL, OF course, the
patent subterfuge by which one man
may give the person he wishes to
treat the amount required before they
enter the saloon; but this would be
cumbersome and hardly popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-01
TnMEsREPuBLICAN MARsHALLroWN IowA:NovEMBER 1915.

rested are four women, the principal
charge against them being that they
were endangering the safety, OF the
German army.
THE espionage reported to have
been discovered in France is alleged
to have been managed by the wife Of
French officer. 1t is charged that
she received her instructions direct
from the French military authorities.
Two other women are also under ar
rest and, according to Berlin. the ex-
tent to which the system of espion-
age is organized Is indicated by the
fact that the arrested persons figure
prominently In the French secret SER
vice list
The guilt of the accused. 1t is stated.
already has been established. Nine
persons, the message adds. were tried
for espionage in Belgium on Oct: 26.
All were found guilty and were SEN
fenced to death The sentence was
executed today. Ten others including
three women were sentenced to penal
servitude.