davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

NiOCy GiLLiC Mo
ut Of"
~ cupfuls of sugar with 1 saltspoon
of salt and ~ teaspoonfuls of corn
starch. Line pie tin with rich pie
crust and just when ready to bake
mix the cherries and the sugar mix
ture and turn into the crust, dot the
top of cherries with bits of butter
an even teaspoonful. Cover with top
crust wetting edges of bottom crust
before adding top one, pinch edges
together and bake in a very quick
oven 20 minutes.
After taking from oven sprinkle
top crust with pulverized sugar and
serve the pie while warm.
To make the pie crust put 8 cups
of flour and cup of shortening, half
butter and half lard, add 1 even tea
spoonful of salt and chop all togetl-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
BY CAROLINE coE
Cherries at last!

Cherries at last!
Yes, Mrs. Housekeeper, here they
are from California and New Jersey
and Florida at last! A little late be-
cause the good old summer time has
been running behind its schedule but
never were cherries better in flavor
and in size than they are this sea-
son. .r.-.
There are many ways of using
cherries but know of no better way
to serve them to the family than in
rich pie crust This is my favorite
cherry pie recipe. 3D.. - -.
CHERRY PIE
Wash and stone enough cherries
to make 2 cupfuls of cherries, put.
into bowl to keep all the juice; mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

The election of officers of the Bureau
Co-operative Lunch Association was
held Wednesday aud Thursday. J. e.
Stats WAS elected president sutrtetl-
ing s L. Beach Mr.. Stats Is en-
ployed in the plat. printing division
James A. Farrell of the printing office
division. formerly a member of the
executive committee. WaS made vice
president OF the association. T.. II
Brown of the disburSinE office WAS
elected treasurer. and II. q. Pierce or
the wettng division was chosen sec
rotary. The executive committee is
composed of Charles J. Beck of the
printing office division. George NJ
Lands Of the engineering and machine
division and Agnes O'BonneH of the
stamp perforatlng division. OWING 10
the great interest manifested III the
selection of officers for the various
places on the committee, two days IN
stead OF one, which was the Original
plan. were necessary 10 complete fhe
balloting. 1t was said that nearly
every one employed at the bureau par
ticipated in he voting.
The inception of the cooperative
lunchroom movement occurred when
the force moved to the new building
Its purpose was to provide the en-
ployes with good. wholesome food at
cost price The lunchroom is located
en- the top floor of the building aud
opens on Il roof garden. where two
dancing paylions are situated The
girls are privileged to dance on one OF
these pavilionS aud the men tango anu
fox trot on the other, during the iunch
hour They dance to music by photo-
graphs.
Miss MAY Eiscnbis. Of the chief
clerks office resigned last Tuesday TO
become Mrs. Anderson She was on
the roll at the bureau for about twelve
wears She and her husband. who is
Washington man. are receiving con-
erattlations from their many friends
at the Worcester apartments. ID ana
b streets northeast, where they are
making their home for the present
a lodge meeting OF the plate print
ers IS to be held Tuesday night TO trans
act important business and promote
and protect the standard of printing
The officers of the organization are
John J. Deviny. president. \. II. Mllis.
vice president: Charles Il. Cameron, re-
cordinis secretary. David Fulton. treas
urer and f. :. Milovicn. financial sec
retary The executive and Legislative
committee consists of Harry !. Carroll.
chairman: John j. Deviny. T.. J. Ryan.
lanes Beck and Charlton u. Rout.
The plate printers have a little colony
of their own in Clarendon. Va. They
have organized a brass band, which rs
said To render real music. \ number
OF the men have also Joined the volur-
teer fire department and give promise
of becoming efficient hromen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

Maurice P. Dunlap of the Office of in
formation has rendered his resignation
from the department in order to accent
the position of United States consul at
StaVangcr Norway. His connection
with the Department of State begins
April |. and he expects to lea We for his
new post within thirty days of that
time. Previous to coming to Wash
ineton Mr.. Dunlap was a member of
the staff of both the executive bureau
and the bureau of health in the Philip
pines. where he spent more than three
years He is a graduate of Priuceto on
and Of Columbia University. where he
received his a. NJ degree in 1913 and.
before his connection with the govern
ment was engaged in newspaper work.
The statistician of the Department of
Agriculture will have ready by April
! report on the condition of winter
wheat which is calculated to be of pc
cullar interest on account of the war
demand for and the high prevailing
price of that commodity, The office Of
the statistician is also preparing an es-
innate of the losses during the past
year in livestock due TO the ravages of
the foot and mouth disease.
Miss Lulu NJ. Goulet. clerk IN the
bureau of animal industry has ten
dered her resignation in order to accept
a position at her home, Lansing, Mich
The annual yearbook of the depa TT
ment for 1914 is now going to press.
The Agricultural Outlook. published
monthly by the department.. has Just
been issued. and captains crop estimates
for the first of the present month 1t
includes Il number of short articles of
timely interest concerning agriculture
one of which deals with The Hawaiian
Cane Sugar Crop
Charles Gage. assistant chief clerk
of the bureau of crop estimates, was
on leave during the week just ended
Miss Olive p. White. Miss Adele
Thomas and Elmer A. Wagner all of
the District of Columbia, have been ap-
animal industry.
The library of the bureau of crop es-
Inmates. which contains publications
from all over the world, is steadily re-
ceiving books and pamphlets dealing
belligerent powers There was at one
time considerable delay, especially
with those from Germany, but all are
coming through now.
Z. Crane, assistant chief of division
in charge of crop reports. was kept by
illness from his office during several
days in the past week.
Elmer DieSerud a clerk in the bu-
reau of animal industry, has resigned
from his position to take a place with
the board of health of Cumberland
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Director Samuel L. Rogers took the
oath of Office during the week as head
of the census bureau.
the census bureau assumed his duties
as one of the members of the federal
trade commission. with which was
merged the bureau of corporations Of
the Department of Commerce.
The following changes in the person
mel were announced: Eugene F. Hart
ley of North Carolina. from clerk at
$500 to chief of division at $4,000:
Lemuel a. Carruthers of Ohio. from
clerk at 81 500 to expert special agent
at $3.50 per day: John +. Daily of Mas
sachusetts. from clerk at s1.400 to clerk
from clerk at S1.400 TO clerk at 81 500;
Samuel W. Wood of Arkansas. from
clerk al $1,000 to clerk at 81 400: oscar
H. Gordon of Georgia. from clerk at
Sl.2oo to clerk at S1,4o0. Leroy Thorn
as of Washington, from clerk ut 81 900
to clerk at $1,000: kirke u. Austin of
Alabama. from clerk at $1,000 to clerk
1T S1.2ao; Louis c. TAYLOR of Rhode Is
land. from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
$1,000: Frederick J. Wildman of Con-
necticut. from clerk at $1,000 to clerk
at $1,000: Thomas II. J. Greeley Of Min
nesota, from clerk at 81 900 to clerk AT
$1,000: James y. Bobbt1 of West Viz
eiria from clerk at s 900 to clerk at
$1,000; !. Jabez Fl. Poole of North Caro-
lima. from clerk at $500 to clerk at
$1,000: Miss Eva p. Kelley of Mary
land. from clerk at 5000 to clerk AT
$1,000: Miss Lillian NJ. Dorsey of Ala
hama. from clerk at 5000 To clerk at
$1,000: Miss Mary 7. Marsh of New
Jersey. from clerk at 5000 to clerk at
$1,000; Miss +. ola Gaines of Virginia
from clerk at $500 to clerk at $1,000:
Miss Marie r. English of Maryland
from clerk at 5000 to clerk at $1,000
Wilmer w. Hubert of New York. ap-
pointed as clerk at 5000 per annum and
assigned to duty in the division of
MANUFACTURED
Miss Mary l.. MCGEE of Utah. clerk at
$1,000 per annum in the division of
manufactures. was transferred to the
bureau of fisheries as clerk at 140O
per arnun.
Miss Mary J. Hoof of Virginia. clerk
at $1,000 per anrum in the division of
statistics of cities. transferred to the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
nerce.
Starke NJ Grogan. chief statistician
for statistics of cities. started several
days ago for New York state where he
Will be travelling on official business
until about the close of the coming
week.
Maurice j. Hole returned from Ohio
about week ago, where he attended
the funeral of an aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

List of changes of duties and sta
lions of commissioned and other Off
GERS of the public health service for
the seven days ended March II are AS
follows:
Assistant Surgeon General y Ia.
Glennan. to inspect unserviceable pub
lie property at purveying depot, WASH
ington.
Senior Surgeon +. {. kalioch, reiier-
ed at the Marine Hospital, Memphis,
Tenn. and proceed to Portland Me-
and assume charge OF the Marine HOS
pital at that port.
surgeon J. II. White, granted oiiu
weeks leave from March u: 10 pro
coed to Memphis, Tenn. and assume
charge OF the service AT that port
surgeon G. 4. Young. leave for one
year from July /, 1914, terminated
April IA. to proceed to Norfolk, Va. ana
assume charge of the service at thai
port .
the bureau, March II. for conference
in respect to Investigations OF rurat
hyeiene and establishing laboratory
at the Marine Hospital. 81 Louis: No
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A. sweet
detailed as recorder OF boaro OF com
nlissioned officers. convened March ..
for the examination of Candidates TOT
the position of assistant surgeon to
serve during illness OF Assistant sur
reon General W. &. lfucker
Pissed Assistant Surgeon w. II.
Frost. to represent the service at the
meeting of the Lake Michigan water
commission at Milwaukee. Wis. March
10.
Assistant Surgeon Z. II. Spencer, TO
nroceed to Victor. Mont, and report for
duty in Investigations OF Rocky
mountain spotted fever.
prof. f. 4. Phelps. to represent tho
service at the meeting of the Aneri-
can chemical Society at New Orleans.
la March 3 to April g.
Pharmacist r. f. Knousc. relieved at
the Marine Hospital. Wilmington. \.
T., and proceed to Galveston. Tex, and
report for duty.
Pharmacist John II. Hayes, to proceed
to Wilmington, n. C.. and report to the
Marine Hospital for duty aud assign
fncnt to quarters.
Sanitary Engineer II. r. Lection.
Ijeyed in plague eradicatiNe measures
at New orleans, La. and proceed TO
chicago, Ill, and report for duty in
connection with prevention of inter-
state spread old isease, great lakes
sanitary district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
from two weeks vacation. He spent
his holiday in southern Maryland

Private f. E Feidt of No. 3 engine
company is on motor cycle trip
through the southern Maryland coun-
ties He took a SiX-day leave in order
to have plenty of time for the trip.
No. ) engine company made run
across Aqueduct bridge one day the
past week and assisted in preventing
the spreading of fire in Virginia Last
year the company responded to sew
eral calls from across the river.
Driver James Sullivan of No. en-
CINE company took vacation ST. Pat
ricks day.
engine company was off duty last
week. He spent much of his vacation in
a garage studying the handling of
gasoline.
Capt. W. F. Lanahan of No. s engine
company took four days leave for a
trip to Benedict. Charles county Md,
with party of friends. The day he
court to testify for the District. and
was compelled to abandon the trip.
Private c. c. Mckay of No engine
company was off duty two days the
past week. He took holiday to par
ticipate in the Cleanup campo ign at
his home.
Lieut. James Mowatt of No. engine
company had two days vacation last
week.
Private Daniel F. sullivan of No. !
engine company was on the sick list a
week ago. He has recovered from his
sickness and returned to duty.
Assistant Driver Henry Bailey of No.
J o engine company took three days off
last week.
priv TO Of
CINE company was unable to get holt
day st. Patrick's day because another
member of the company was ahead Of
him. but he took Vacation the next
day.
Private Il. r. Hanback, of No II en-
CINE company is having a good time
at Warrenton, Va. visiting his re1a-
tlves and friends. He is spending ten
days in the country.
Assistant Driver C.. f. Henley of No
13 engine company took four DAYS
vaca ton the past week
Wilson Oliver. private of No. 16 en-
CINE company, took sick card last
week.
Private J. W. C. Hefn of No. /. en-
CINE company spent two days with
relatives in Leesburg. Va. last week
George Faur private of No. II en-
CINE company. one of the enthusiastic
anglers in the company. took holiday
one day last week. His companions
say he spent the day on the river To-
eating the places where he thinks big
perch will be found next week
Private James Rock of No IS engine
company was unable to be on duty
last week on account of sickness.
Capt. p. J. Sullivan. who was recently
transferred from No truck to M
26 engine company. is on the sick list.
fr1Vate Albert Griner of No - en-
glne company celebrated St Patrick s
day planting onion sets in the com
panys garden. He did t,.e first of
the spring planting
Private NJ V. Griffin of No. - engine
company took a days leave last week
to look over his garden and get it in
condition for spring planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
COURTHOUSE.

Chief Justic Covington administered
the oath of office to the new federal
trade commission last week The chief
justice went to the Department of Com
merce building for the ceremony of
the induction into office He was much
interested in the bill which created the
commission and handled the matter for
President Wilson in the House
Justice Anderson holds the record for
presiding over the longest civil trial
ever held in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. This week the
Hutchins will contest will start into
its fifth month of continuous trial. The
jury was sworn November %. 1914 and
has been sitting four or five days "A
week since that time.
Clerk Young. who has been at home
for two weeks with an attack of grip.
is reported as being much improved. lie
expects to be al BILE to attend court with
in week. In his absence Assistant
Clerk Alt G. Buhrman Is in charge Of
the once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
finger. has recovered and returned 70
work Thursday.


W +. Barry of the MISCELLANEOUS
shcp. who has been absent for fivs
weeks on account OF illness, has re-
covered and returned to work
L Is. Queen. a helper OF the west gun
carriage shop, is at present spending
Two weeks at Norfolk. Va.
The following injuries have been re-
ported:
March io-Layton Rurdette. slight in
cised wound base left index finger; W
+. CULLEN. slight abrasion right index
hnger: J. I. Kelly. slight incisad wound
right little finger: 4 l. NJ Lewis lac
Grafton right middle finger: VI H. Rack
ey. confusion right instep: T.. Reeves,
incised wound inner right wrist John
smith. severe lareration and fracture
right thumb: W. T.. Smith. slight LAGER
ated wound right thumb. r W. Nogel.
liberation right palm. left hand: w. {
Nebher. slight incsed wound right
ring finger: l.. W. Wheatley. slight In
cised wound right thumb.
March 1l-F. G.. Baldwin. slight scalp
wound O. W Bowen. abrasion LEFT
forran: j. + Hasan. iaceration left
ring finger. sutured: g. r. Mitten slight
confusion right ankle; 4. J. Solhach.
slight liberation right index finger
Joseph Stewart, slight confusion right
great toe.
March ri. Bates. slight punctured
wound. left shin; X. :. CroMther. for
eiGn body removed from right eye: G.
+. Tucker. slight decoration base right
thumb
March 13-W. G. cleveland laceratrd
wound tip left thumb. suturc3. Z.
Fielder, lacerated wound under man
right ring finger; !. Pitts. slight LAGER
alton left little finger: T.. Wagner, rnn-
fusion left sid" OF head. -. &. BOYD.
confusion right forearm.
March l5-r T. Bradhrun. slight
abra sion left thumb. e. II. cross. strain
of muscles of back: II. Duchrins. recur-
rent left incunal hernia. T. A. Nolan.
slight punctured wound right index
finger: H. WEIGH. sprain muscles Of
back. q. T. Whitehead. spraIn muscles
of back.
March It'll. Il. Ammcrnon. Incised
wound right ring finger: j. foffey.
confusion tip left middle tin.cr: q. \.
Ioynes. slight laceration left little I'm
ger: J. l.. Quieley. lacerattofs right in
dex finger. X. f. Thomass"r. foreign
body removed from right eye, T. NeSi,
superficial burn right shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

returned from Fairmont, w. Va, where
they attended a convention of the
Woodmen of the World.
Mounted Policeman N w. Staples of
the third precinct. who was i'll a week
ago. has partly recovered He is able
to be out. but not strong enough to
return to duty.
Private f. V. Wall of the fifth pre-
cinct is acting as telephone operator
in the central bureau at headquar-
ters for a few days.
Private Spencer Roberts of the fifth
precinct took holiday last Tuesday. He
went to Virginia and brought his wife
home. Mrs. Roberts recently recovered
from an attack of illness and went
away to recuperate.
Private David O. Hayes who has
charge of the day wagon service in
/of last week. He took the short vaca-
ton in order to get rest.
r. A. Allen. private of the fifth pre-
clnct. is still under treatment at Provi-
dence Hospital, where he underwent an
operation about two weeks ago.
Private J. T. Norris of the seventh
precinct was away from his post five
days last week on account of the death
of his mother-in-law in Baltimore. He
went to that city and attended the
funeral
Crossing Policeman d. L. O'Brien.
who performs duty at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and 0 street. was off duty last
week suffering from a severe cold
Private F. S. Strawser of the seventh
precinct, who was off duty for week
was granted an extension of three
days leave.
Mounted Policeman Hillery NJ. Smith
of the seventh precinct took bolida Y
last payday.
Private John Lintler recovered from
an attack of sickness and returned to
duty last week. He had a relapse,
however, and is again on the sick list.
Mounted sergt. G. B. Cornwen of the
seventh precinct has recovered from
an attack of the grip and returned to
duty.
Private L. W. Hall Of the eighth pre-
cinct took holiday St. Patricks day
David Crouch. private in the COM
mand of Capt Doyle. took a sick card
last week. He had q severe cold.
Sergt !. W. Mccormick of the ninth
precinct took holiday Wednesday to
participate in a St Patrick's day cele-
bration.
Crossing Policeman Emil Desch of the
ninth precinct, who does duty at Sth
and n streets northeast, is enjoying a
few days holiday.
Private Walter Gleason, member of
the White House squad, took a sick
card Monday.
The sick list of the tenth precinct last
week included the names of Cha rles H.
Bradley. T. $. Wheeler, J. f. Lightfoot
and K. 7. TaIbert.
Private Joseph Shipley of theh tenth
precinct took two days holiday the
past week.
Privates Enoch Burgess, a. ID, Mof-
felt, w. A. Green and A. G. Ogle of the
eleventh precinct were on the sick list
the past week.
Private Thomas McGrath, who has
charge of the property room at head
quarters. took holiday Wednesday, He
participated in the Ancient Order of
Hibernian's celebration of st. Patrick's
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

James F. Tufts. assistant attorney.
several days
William S Grim. pension office. re-
turned yesterday from leave of eight
DAYS
Miss Josephine Collins. pension office
returned from leave last Thursday
T. Newton Walters, pension Office. was
on vacation two days last week.
James w. Hoskinson. pension office
returned yesterday from a vacation of
six days.
Bert Howard. pension office, yester-
day returned from leave of absence
extending over five days.
Fabian Columbus. Secretary's office,
was on leave March II and IS.
Max II. Aronson. clerk. Secretary s
office, yesterday ended leave of alb
sence of three days.
Thomas A. Green, solicitors office.
was on leave March II and is.
Hugh A. Day and George :. Merritt,
watchmen. Secretary's office. were on
leave for three days during the week.
Thomas p Manning, clerk, Secretary s
office. returned Monday from vaca
tion of four days.
Julius T. Gerhardt. sergeant of the
watch. pension office. returned We'd
nesday after a vacation of eight days
Miss Virginia L. Copeland, clerk. Sec
retarys office. returned Monday after a
leave of absence of several days.
Thomas c. Dodson. Secretary's office.
is scheduled to return from brief
vacation next Friday.
Errett A. .Iangford. Secretarys office,
returned Monday after a vacation of
four days.
James NJ. Lormor, Waterman. recla :
seven days. from which he is scheduled
to return next Friday.
Patrick j. McInerney. Waterman. Sec
retary's office, is due to return from his
vacation next Wednesday.
Philip j. Martin. land office. returned
Monday after leave of absence for three
days.
The following changes in personnel
in the Department of Interior were an
nounced today:
Probationary appointments: General
land office-Dayton V. Mulhern, Iowa,
copyist, $500; bureau of mines-Al-
fred w. Gauger, Minnesota, junior
| chemist, $1,000 duty at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Temporary appointments: Secretary's
off1ce-William F. Burke. Maryland,
skilled mechanic. s720: general land
oftice-Miss NJ. Ethel Mangum. Mary
Ethel NJ Ford. District of Columbia.
laborer (classif1ed), $40. Miss Maude
A. Freeman, District OF Columbia,
laborer (classifed). $40.
Reinstatement: General land office
Guy Holsopple, Pennsylvania, copyist.
5000.
Transfers, within the department:
Indian off1ce-John w. Meranda, Ohio,
clerk, 5000, from patent office; bureau
of mines-Carleton 4. Gammons, Mas
sachusetts junior clerk, $1,000, from
| Indian office. To and from other de-
partments: Secretary's office-Lemuel
from office of superintendent State,
War and Navy Department building;
geological survey-Mrs. Anna Wiggin-
| ton. District of Columbia, charWoma II,
S21sc. to office of superintendent State,
war and Navy Department building;
bureau of mines-LeWis Padgett. Mon
| tana, copyist topographic craftsman,
| 5000, from forest service, Department
of Agriculture.
| designations: Bureau of mines
Howard W. Perkins, New Jersey. I'M
der clerk. 5000: Ellsworth ]. Paulson,
! Pennsylvania, otler, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

Director Samuel L. Rogers took the
oath of Office during the week as head
of the census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Harry r. Christie. assistant foreman
is acting foreman of the press division
during the absence of +. FL Walker
on leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Fred D, Heisler of the praofroom is
on detail in the money order section
during the absence of L. A. NJ Lawson.
on leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Crossing Policeman d. l.. OBrien.
who performs duty at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and 0 street, was off duty last
week suffering from a severe cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

w T. Barry of the miscella neous
shcp. who has been absent for fivs
weeks on account OF illness, has re-
covered and returned to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Miss Laura B. Gordon, compositor in
the document thand section, has been
absent from duty during the week on
account of the illness of her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Mrs. Iuckett. wife Of Wallace Luck
EFT of the electrical section. died March
at her home, in Silver Spring. Md.
after an Illness Of six days. She was
buried March II in Rock Creek GENE
terry. Besides the husband she leaves
two children