davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
sENoRIrA EvANGEL1NA cAsAsUs.

A 9.000-mile pursuit of the elusive
Muse Terpsichore ended in New York
yesterday upon the arrival of Senorita
Evangelina Casasus, daughter Of Dr.
Joachim Casasus. former Mexican
Minister to the United States.
The ardent chase began in Mexico.
There Senorita Casasus was thrilled
by motion pictures Of Americans
tripping the light fantastic. The new
art led her to forsake the Spanish
fandango and other native dances. !
Washington society soon welcomed
her The beautiful young Senorita
was a prominent figure in the whiri-
ing, gliding throng. But alas! The
Muse died in its infancy. The new
dances were banished as a result of
edicts by Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels.
Then she learned that Terpsichore
had blossomed forth in gay Paree.
She FASTENED thither. All went merry
until war was declared. The battle
fields depopulated the ball rooms.
Again Senorita Casasus started In
pursuit of the Muse. Her destination
was New York. After the Zeppelin
raid upon the French capital last
March she sailed for America with
her mother and three brothers on the
Italian liner Duca d'Abruzzi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

New York-Bess Ryan. who first be-
came famous as Fashion in s.Experience''
at the Casino. this city. and later be-
cause she sued a millionaire for $4,000
m Boston. and the exhibits IN the case
Toodles." startled Fifth avenue when
she appeared with a. real live bird In q
cage Of gauze which formed part of her
The bird sang. and q large number
Of people who followed her agreed that
u was very fetching and pretty. Even
the>btrd seemed to enjoy Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

dered with novelty black braid, which
in turn was edged with a narrow box
plat quilting of the taffeta. In lines
the skirt was one of the most youth
full advanced this season.
The front draping OF the bodice
was reminiscent of the basque eff
fects of almost one year ago, and
which this same designer had the
honor TO introduce.
OF particular interest was the poke
hat, a sort of modification of the 1880
scuttle shape, with it's tall trimmings
balancing the bell outline Of the
dress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
Weak Eyes.

Miss c. asks: DO you think that weak
eyes can really be helped by exercise?
My oculist SAYS there is nothing wrong
but weakness"
Most assuredly better nourishnent can
be brought 10 the eyes through exercise.
hst as to any part of the body. There
are special exercises for the muscles
about the eyes which bring better sup
ply of blood to the eyeball. as well as
strengthen the muscles which hold the
eyes III place. This better blood supply
is also brought to the eyeball and the
nerves of the eyes stimulated by alter
mating hot and cold congresses in which
you have dissolved boracic acid. Keep
bottle of water. in which you have
dissolved teaspoonful Of boracic acid
in about six ounces of water in A cool
place. and night and morning heat one
half of me water. applying first the hot
and then the cold for ten minutes at
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
To Produce Vomiting.

Mrs. ]. b. A. asks: What is the best
way to produce vomiting in case of poi
soning?"
Give large quantities Of lukewarm wa
ter. with ground salt. a teaspoonful to a
tablespoonful to a glass Of the water. and
put the finger or a feather or any clean.
convenient article down the throat as far
as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

hear IT, II was Andrews-Andrews who
had staggered up out Of the torrent. out
of the jaws of death. with his bride to be
-s.Andrews. n man with broken arm and
q broken thigh. Slowly he cpencd his
eyes and looked at the girl who bent over
him. My name Is lvanhoe." he sroaned
with . weary smile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

smiling mouth is an excellent idea TO inn
press on the young mind.
We are all better for seeing a smile;
We are much the better for wearing one
Far be II from me to recommend the
stilted smile. but for the sake of those
about US. even the stilted smile is better
than a long. drawn, sad. depressed face.
One of the hardest things in life is to
live with a person who never smiles. or,
If he does. smiles with an effort. 1t is a
shell through which the sunshine of life
does not penetrate. Barrie was right, in
What Every Woman Knows" when he
said that you could not reach a mans
heart until you could make him smile.
Then 1t is that he Is receptive to the
beauties OF life. He takes in the SUM-
shine and. il he takes it in. he must give
II out.
God bless the dear. sweet. sunshiny
faces expressing the peace. the beauty.
the kindness. the love. and the joy of
life. They do more to promote the
worlds happiness and health than gal
Ions of medicine or barrels of sermons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
GOWN
SHOWN AT TUXEDO

a simple gown of white taffeta,
which bore the signature of Premet.
was included in the wardrobe of 1.
recent arrival at Tuxedo 1t might
be used for smart function. for
afternoon tea or even for an informal
evening affair. The skirt was in two
flounce arrangement, the upper some
what wider than the under, and Dor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft Esill endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
rs promptly as possible. AS it will not
be practicable to print an answer to every
inquiry. stamped envelope should ac-
company each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft,
care of this paper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

Hamburg steak-Make loaf Of Ham
burg steak and cover with very thin
strips of bacon. Bake thoroughly, bast-
ing occasionally with the fat in the pan
and melted butter, and serve with to-
mato sauce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

Corned becf-After corned beef hal.
been served hot. return it to the water
- which it was cooked and bring it to
the boiling point. Then let it stand over
night to cool in this liquor. This method
makes the meat tenderer and juicier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.
Danish. dear Mrs Cook. be,eech ycu. the Who'll,
onion tribe" LAMB

Danish. dear Mrs Cook. I beseech you. the whole
onion tnbe. LAMB.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhuharh.
Nice and Cream.
Crrricd Esss.
Tu,ct. coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Hamburg Steak.
Potato CHRIS.
Graham Bread.
Shed Bananas. Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable SOUP
CoTnel BcCi
Baked Potatoes tresucd Onione
uIan;r and Grapefruit Salad.
Chocolate CIstari
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22
LUNCHEON or SUFFER-.
DINNER.

Curried eggs-Heat two cupfuls Of
stock with two teaSpoonfuls of curry
powder and little onion juice and then
add a cupful of rich milk. heated, and
thickened with a couple of teaspoonfuls
OF flour and rubbed smooth i'm little
cold milk butter. Cook the whole
mixture until it is smooth and thick and
pour over hot boiled eggs. cut in quar-
tiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-22

Nothing more attractive than this
froek OF rose and white striped silk
is found among the advance modes. In
has a charming waist trimmed with
lace braid and plain satin, and full
skirt The neck Is finished in square
effect. Medium size requires six yards
Of 44-inch material and y yard satin.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 614,-
Sizes. 30 to 44-inch bust. Price, Is
cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
POLICE FORCE BUSY.
Activity Saturday and Sunday Re.
suits in a Large Number OF Arrests
and Convictions.

Saturday and Sunday the city DO
lice force was busy making raids
among colorcd gamblers Of the com
munity. BY Sunday evening the guard
house held capacity audience and
the standing room only" sign was
ready to be put out AT The trials be-
fore tho mayor Monday morning clcv-
en- were found guilty Of gambling and
lined $40 or thirty days each. Anoth-
cr was fined $500 for disorderly con
duct, and still another $500 for be-
ing drunk. Clyde Barksdalc, colorcd,
forfeited bond Of $1,000 for disor-
dcrly conduct, having cut another ne
gro.
Stobo Darlington and Walter Young,
two negro youths, were sentenced to
thirty days on the chain gang for
entering the Enterprise National Bank
and stealing several valuable articles
late one evening while the janitor was
cleaning out. They also admitted en-
tcring several other stores on the
public square and as a result of their
confession warrants have been sworn
Nout for their appearance at the cir
cult court. Talking about their con-
viction yesterday, Chief Bagwell stat
ed that he was convinced that these
two boys are guilty Of much petty
thievcry which has been going on
around the public square during the
past few months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
"Around, Around, Around"

Captain Dyer, manager Of the mcr-
ry-go-round which has been running
on East Main street for several days,
has consented to aid the local commit
tee In charge Of raising runds for
Belgian relief. Thursday afternoon
and night he will turn the big ma
chine over to the committee and
share with them the proceeds of the
sales In addition to this ice cream
cones void be sold. A committee will
be present to look after the children
The public is invited to come and as
sist in the worthy cause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Second Week Jurors.

Dials-J a. Todd, j. r. Armstrong
w. w. Yeargin, c. l.. Abercrombic
Jno. 7. Holder, r. S. Bolt, l.. w
Brooks.
foungs-Austin Abercrombic, w. F.
Bobo. j. O. Babb, N. C. Smith.
scufilctown-J. D. Godfrey, j. r
Donnan, ID. NJ. McClintock
Jacks-Lcc f. Spoon, NJ. II. Settler
Huntcr-T. p. Davis, w y. Black
we'll, J. l.. Young, r. l.. Bailey, f. a
Sem.
Cross IIill-L. f. Rccder, ]. c.
watts, ID. r.. Lynch, NJ. d. Smith.
Watcrloo-J. T.. Ellcdge, J. e. Nc
Daniel, w. II. Williams, l.. S. Cooper
Laurcns-J. II. King, c. B. Adams
j. Warren Bolt, J. NJ. IAngston.
Sullivan-G. B. Taylor, S. S. Bceks
NJ. l.. McDanicl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
FIRE IN CLINTON.
Clinton Oil AID manufacturing Com.
pauy Suffers $25,0UD Loss,

y,
Clinton. Aprii ll.-Onc OF tho
biggest fires that Clinton has ever OK
pcricnccd occurred here last night,
when a largo part of the Clinton OIL
ana Manufacturing COmpany's plant
was destroyed. The fire was discov-
cred about 8 O'Clock in the Inter room
of the oil mill. In Il few minutes this
was q mass Of flames and tho fire al
most Immediately spread to the seed
house. In quick succession tho two
ginncrics, the fertilizer plant and the
engine room OF the oil mill Droncr
took fire. The onicc building was
ablaZe several times, but each time
the fire WAS cXtnguiShcd. The only
other buildings left were tic oil mill
and the hull house. Large improve
mcnts had been made at this plant
during the last eighteen months and
one Of the last expenditures was for
modern, up-to-date motor driven
ginncry, which was completely de-
stroycd.
Several residences in the vicinity
were in imminent danger, but all
were saved. The loss from the fire
is estimated to be about $25 900, which
Is practically covered by insurance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
MANNING EXTENDS
ClEMENCY TO FOUR
Recommendations OF Pardon Board
Followed. Citizenship Restored to
II. 5. Bowman.

rolio" WI. tincHSnip restored 10
II. 5. Bowman.
Columbia, April l2.-Adopting the
recommendation Of the state board
Of pardons, Governor Manning has
granted ccmency in four cases. a
pardon to restore citizenship was
granted to Il. s. Bowman, who has
completed his sentence, having been
convicted in Charleston on the charge
of arson The pardon board met in
Columbia Saturday. The board re-
fused TO recommend clcmcncy in
many cases.
The following were the rccommcn-
dations Of the pardon board on these
cases:
State VS. r. S. Bowman, Charles
ton county, arson. Facts shown that
this party was convicted of arson and
has served his full sentence. He was
only IA years of age when the crime
was committed, and he asks that his
citizenship be restored. We recon-
mend that his request be granted" "
Full pardon granted by the gov
crnor.
state VS. Willie Green. This is a
case of boy who forged an order
FOR 40 cents on q store. He was SON
fenced the minimum under the law
one year, and has already served Sow
en- months. We recommend that he
be pardoncd without delay" This is
little boy only II years Of age in
Marlboro county, and the man on
whom he forged the order for 40
cents was one Of the petitioners ask
ing for his pardon. The govcrnir
commuted the sentence to eight
months, which Will release the boy
In few days.
State VS. Sarah Rice, Union coun-
~, vagrancy. Sentence four months
in county Jail. We recommend that
this girl be paroled upon condition
that she be sent to /: rescue home in
Greenvillc, or elsewhere, to remain
there for period of 90 days. The
governor issued parole in this case
on the conditions named.
state VS. Sarah Moore, Richland
county, arson. The solicitor and
Judge both recommend that this sen
tence be commutcd from ten to two
years, in which recommendation the
board joins The governor commut-
ted the sentence to two years.
The Mccormick county appeal will
be argued in the supreme court on
April 90, according to announcement
today.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Entertainment at GRAY Court.

Miss Butra Lee Motley. graduate
of the Noycs School of Expression,
Boston, will give selection Of read
ings and rcctations in the auditorium
Of Gray Court-Owings school for tho
benefit of the School Improvement as
sociation, Friday, April 10th, at $50
p. m. She has rare skill and ability
in her line, and delightful evening
is promised. All are invited. Admis-
sion will be 25 cents for adults and
Is cents for children
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
GUARD j. c. ROBBINS
DIES OF WOUNDS
Shot by II Negro while in Pursuit OF
Him with Pcnitcntiary Bloodhounds


Pincwood, April John c. Rob
ms, guard at the state pcnitcntary
ana state eNccutioncr, was shot IRON
his horse and painfully Injured whil,
pufSuiSn negro with blUodhoundS
near here today. joel Groom, who did
The shooting, is Il half-wittcd negro.
lie was surrounded in cancbrake
and was not more than 20 feet from
MI Robbins when the gun was fired.
L he shot tore an ugly wound in the
! right hip joint. The injured man was
hurried to a hospital in Columbia by
Dr.. Frank Harvin.
Later in the afternoon the negro
was compelled to climb a tree to
escape the bloodhounds. From the
tree he shot and killed the leader
OF the pack and then made his way to
the thicker confines OF the swamp.
The chase was abandoned late in the
afternoon.
Three stores were robbed in Pine
wood Thursday night and the dogs
were brought from Columbia to trail
the thief. The stores broken open
belonged to y. G. Stack, Mrs. c. ".
Bates and y. G. Stotsky. Consider
able quantities Of goods were taken.
Entrance WAS made through the tran
som over the door in one case and
IN the others, bars were pried loose
from the windows.
When the dogs arrived his morn
ing the trail was followed a mile or
more from town, wagon having
been held in waiting to pick up the
robbers. Mr.. Robbins and those with
him then followed the wagon trail un-
III they came to negro house on
down the road. Joel Green was sit
tag on the steps at the time. He
gave no coherent answers to uucs-
tions piled by Robbins and his depu-
ties Another negro was blowing in
a nearby field, and the securing part,
passed on to the plow hand. DURING
the interim Green got his gun ant
went to the woods. His actions in
cited the suspicion of Mr.. Robin.
and those with him. The negro wa.
followed and when he had been sur
rounded in a cancbrakc, he immcli
ately drew his gun on Mr.. Robbins
| The negro was commanded to uro,
his gun, but opened fire before Mr.
Robbins could bring his own gun into
! play.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Total GinniugS Less.

According to the preliminary report
oil the director of the census, at
WASHINGTON, there was less cotton
made in Laurcns county in 1914 than
in 1913. The figures for 1914 are 42,-
log bale, as against 1924 in 1913.
The total ginnings for the state shows
an increase Of nearly 10000 bales,
the gipnings for 1914 being 1,55O,7O
bales as against 1,i1S,70l bales in
1913. Large Increases in yields were
made in the eastern counties, Darl-
ington county, for instance, ginning
10000 moro bales this year than last
year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
The Next, lob.

The next job is to have an improve
ed road from Laurens to Spartan
burg. Persons travelling in cars from
the lower part of the state will con-
tlnue on to Greenville instead Of COM
Ing to Spartanburg, and thence to
the mountains DER the new highway
unless there Is Il better highway from
Laurens to this ity.-Spartanburg
Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Denth of q Young Lady.

Clinton, April 12.-On Wednesday
night Miss Irene Little died after a
long Illness She was about 23 years
of age and was a daughter of Mr..
Tom Little. She was loved by host
Of devoted friends and admired by
all for the beautiful life she had lived.
The funeral services were held at
four o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Studel}aker Sales.

). b. Bruce, of Grccnvillc. was in
the city last week and while here pur-
chased a Studebakcr "25" from ID. c..
Mcl4aurin, the local Studcbaker agent.
Mr.. McLaurin states that he has sew
eral prospects on his string.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Ice Cream Suppcr.

An ice cream supper will be given
at the home OF Mr.. w. w Owens Sat
urday night, April II for the benefit
Of the Warrior Creek Young People
union. The public is cordially invited
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
Guard Robbins Dies OF Wounds.

The State.
John Catlctt Robbins, state cxccu-
toner. who was shot Friday near
Pinewcod, in Clarendon county, by a
negro, Joel Green, a fugitive from
Justice, whom he was pursuing. died
last night at o'clock at a hospital
in Columbia. Green himself was shot
to death yesterday morning by The
deputy shcriff's posse, after an all
night search in a swamp near Pine
wood. The negro wore steel breast
plate and carried shotgun and two
pistols.
Governor, was trying to do my
duty" said Mr.. Robbins, as he was
being rushed to Columbia late Friday
night. Gov. Manning was at Sumter
on his way from Orangeburg to Co
lumbia. The governor found the
wounded officer in the station at SUM
ter and accompanied him to Coum-
Dla in the baggage car of the Atlantic
Coast Line railway train. reaching
Columbia Just before II o'clock Fri
day night. Gov. Manning remained
in the baggage car until the train
reached the union station and gave
every attention possible to the officer
Yesterday afternoon Gov. Manning
called to see Mr.. Robbins at the Co
lumbia hospital. An operation was
performed late Friday night, but little
hope was held out for recovery.
Mr.. Robbins was the son OF the late
W. j. Robbins, we'll known Andcr-
son county farmer who died a year
ago. Mr.. Robbins is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Miss
Daisy Robbins, Charles M. Robbins,
Mrs. w. II. Duckworth, NJ D. Robbins,
l.. B. Robbins. Miss Zadic Robbins and
Miss Rnbio Robbins.
"Mr. Robbins had been connected
with the state penitentiary," said
Capt Griffith last night, "for about
eight years. He was good, kind and
brave officer He could do more with
the bloodhounds than any one else
know. We will miss him."
The state government does not pro-
vide for tho maintenance of pack
Of bloodhounds. Several years ago
Mr.. Robbins bought several hounds
and began to develop pack. He has
chased and caught many criminals.
Continued on Page Eight.>
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-14
ANOTHER SEA RAIDER
SLIPS INTO PORT
Second Raider Also Tells
Thrilling Story
Fifteen SHIPS
CAPTURED BY HER

Eluded Il Squadron OF -Four Allicd
Shins ,pJ sI;,. 80,
''s''
'"'' harei! enough Coal to Get Her
into thc Unrbor.
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
MUST FIGHT THE
WINNER IN WAR
Hudson Maxim Says Enemy
Could Walk in and Take Our
Largest Cities and Hold
Them Indefinitely.

NEW YORK. Jan. Hudson Max
i'm declared IN public address at the
Bedford Presbyterian church that we
must fiGht the winner of the Euro
pean war. He said:
Whoever may win IN the present
war. we are doomed to fight the win
ner. The only thing that could save
US would be for the conflict to end in
a draw.
After the present war is over
should one OF the belligerent nations
with it's veteran fighting blood up, at
tack us, how are we prepared 10 meet
that attack Our army and navy men
tell Us our position is pathetically de-
fenseless. They tell US that, should
our navy be destroyed or evaded and
an army of only 100. 900 men equip
ped with all OF the arms and para
phernalia Of modern warfare be land
ed on our coast, that army could go
anywhere 1t should see fit, live off the
country, capture our big cities and
hold us up for ransOme in spite of all
that we could do.
But let us assume that an invad-
ing army of 100000 men should be
landed near New York and send out
attachments to capture the places
where our arms and munitions of war
are made, they would not have far
10 go. At New York and Bridgeport
they would find the Winchester and
II. NJ c. cartridge works and the Win
chester Repeating Arms works and at
Springfield, Mass, the armory where
our rifles are made. At lion, y. Y,
they would find our Brooklyn navy
yard. They would find the FTankford
arsenal just this side of Philadelphia.
They would find most of our explosives
and smokeless works In the state of
New Jersey at PomptOn lakes, at Par
lin and at Carney's Point
with these captured we should
find ourselves in a pretty pickle. Not
only would we be unarmed but we
would haze no means of arming our
selves thereafter, while the enemy
could arm himself ad infinitum with
our own equipment"