davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
IF YOU FEAR THIEVES.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

One could really divide almost tn,
whole army of housewives into two ex-
tremes--those who are absurdly afraic
of the possibility of thieves by day and
by night and those who are as absurdly
careless. There are very few in between
who have just the right attitude in this
respect.
One class of housewife has three locks
on every door, burglar alarms on the
windows and a constant terror in heI
heart. She keeps her silver In the safe
deposit. or wishes she did, to avoit
the worry OF it's being carried away
and she suspects every stranger who
knocks at her door OF being a second.
story man in disguise. The careless
doors and windows unlocked. fiaunts hel
valuables in the face of strangers and
doesn't hesitate for a moment in allow
ing these same strangers to enter heI
house on the fiimsiest pretext.
Fortunately for her and the rest of VI
there are very few hands that pick and
steal in most communities in this coun-
try nowadays. But there are certain
sane and easy precautions that any
woman ought to remember II she will
feel that she has done her part in making
robberies and thefts impossible. She
should remember that much the greater
number OF robberies in houses are made
by what are usually known as sneak
thieves" and not by the more daring
type of criminal who enters in the mid
die of the dark night.
Without developing a suspicious dis
position she would beware of the fact
that any stranger who asks admittance
to her house may be such a sneak thief
She should also remember that thieves
OF this sort are no more willing to risk
their safety and freedom than other
folk and that they will usually. almost
always, beat a hasty retreat.
In admitting inspectors OF various sorts
1t Is always a good idea to ask to see
their badges, though. Of course, a profess
siOnal thief might have provided himself
with a counterfeit badge. II the house
wife is alone in the house she should
be especially careful and take the pre-
caution never to allow her own free
access to a door of the house to be
barred.
Copyright, lsls)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Crawford, had forgotten all about the
Lady OF the Bath.
As I wearily walked up the stairway to
my room, there sat the woman, in the
exact position in which we had left her
at $50 that morning. / was ashamed-I
was even touched by such persistence
With all the apologies in the world, 1
offered to make amends for having kept
her there all day. But her sentiment was
curdled-she no longer cared for my auto
graph in her album or for a fuIl-page
Interview in her county paper-her re-
spect for moving-picture actresses and
moving pictures had died in the long
hours of her waiting.
Miss Pickford, 1 owe you scnething-
you have cured me of very silly habit
hero worship" she remarked, as she
hotel door. and disappeared forever
Perhaps she will read these lines and
know how truly repentant I am.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Miss Wilkes, Mrs. John o. Evans, Miss
Kibbey. and Mrs. Albert T. Salter; re-
cording and distributing secretaries.
Miss Kate B. Burgess and Miss Sophie
sCondict; secretary, Mrs. William
Wheatley; treasurer, Miss Mary Amber;
chaplain, Dean g. c. F. Bratenahl.
All donations will be sent to the care
OF Miss Kate Burgess, 1905 Seventeenth
street.
The Washington entertainment COM
mittee of the International Federation
OF Catholic Alumnae has issued invita-
tions for a reception and alumnae ball
at the New Willard on Monday evening.
November q, from to II o'clock. Dur
ing the same evening the guests are IN
vited to visit the Library of Congress
from to II o'clock.
Cards are also enclosed for a reception
and luncheon to be given at the Catholic
University Of America Monday morning
November a. at II o'clock.
The presidents of alumnae affiliated
with the International Federation OF
| Catholic Alumnae in Washington whu
will receive at the alumnae ball and the
various functions of Washington Day
are: Mrs. Darcy Magee, Mrs. g. w
Evans, Mrs Alice NJ Brown, Miss Mary
Maloney, Miss Margery Lucas, Miss
Miss Hortense MCGOWAN, Miss Eunice
X. Warner, Miss Mary Harlow. Mrs.
william Roach, Jr.: Miss Dorothy
Boucher. Miss Josephine wimsatt, Mrs.
Frank P. Scrivener; the chairman OF
Second Biennial Convention of Baltimore,
Miss Clare Cogan; all the international
officers, and the governor of each
province will also receive.
Mr.. John A. Wilson, Of Franklin, Pa,
who accompanied the President and Mrs.
Wilson when they came back to Wash
ington ten days ago. and was their guest
at the White House for a day or two,
returned to Washington again yester-
day and Is stopping at the Willard.
Mr.. Hale Holden, of Chicago, chairman
Of the railway executives conference COM
mittee, arrived at Washington yesterday
and is at the Willard. Other arrivals
there are Mr.. John W. rockingham. OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs Sumner T. Nc
knight, OF Minneapolis: Mr.. R o. Taxa
hashi, Of Tokyo; Mr.. Frank H. Platt, OF
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Watson and Miss Kathleen Watson, OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cowles. of Lons
Beach. N. Y, are spending a few days
in Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Members of the Presidents Cabinet
lunching at the Shoreham yesterday were
Secretary Lansing, Secretary Baker, Sec
retary Daniels, Secretary Houston and
Secretary Redheld.
Mr.. F. D. Sackett, U. S. N. and Mrs.
So ckett have arrived in Washington for
a short stay and are located at the Shore
ham
Mr.. Frank D. Underwood, of New
York, arrived in Washington yesterday
and is stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Lndley S. Murray. also Of New
York, is at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson enter
tanned a luncheon company in the rose
room of the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Marburg, Of Baltimore, was also
a luncheon hostess at the shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
100000 BUY SEA PASSAGE.

New York. Nov. H.-About 1900, 900 per.
sons in the United States have bonebt
steerage tickets to return to Europe al
the close of the war, according to q
story published here. The remieratjon
in a normal year Is only 4O0, 900. Resident
agents of foreign governments. ticket
agents and officials of private wildcat;
banks are charged with painting seduc-
tive tales of what marvels a man with a
bit of money will be able to do in war
ridden countries when peace comes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Peel off Your Freckles

To remove freckles, blotches or any
complexion difficulty. the best thing to
easily and harmlessly done by the ap-
plication of ordinary mercolfzed wax.
The wax peels of: the defective outer
ing the second layer Of skin to view.
The new skin is beautifully soft, clear,
white and young looking. Just pro.
cure an ounce of mercolized wax at
any drug store and use like cold
cream.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Apple ssuce. Cereal and Cream
Liver and Bacon.
Beaten Biscuits. Cohes.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Creamed Clipped Bee.
Buttsred Toast
TapiocA Custard.
DINNER.
Parnip Soup.
Lamb Chops. Peas
steved Celery. Baked Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
Layer Cake.
Beaten biscuit-Two quarts of sifted
-four, a teaspoonlul Of salt, one table
spoonful OF sweet lard and one egg.
Make a dough with half a pint Of water.
Beat until the dough breaks open In air
puffs, roll into a ball with the hand and
bake in a quick oven.
Tapioca custard-Put a pint of rich milk
and two tablespoons OF fine tapioca into
a double boiler and cook slowly until the
ia pioca is quite transparent To this
add the yolks OF two eggs, well beaten,
mixed with a pinch OF salt and three
tablespoonfuls OF sugar Stir this ana
let 1t cook slowly until thickened. When
the custard is quite done, add the whites
stirf froth. take from the fire and beat
until quite cold. and add half tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. II lump or
pearl tapioca is used it should be soaked
for several hours before using. II the
top of this pudding is dotted with crab
apple jelly. it adds much to the appear
ance and the favor.
Parsnip soup-For parsnip soup boil
three washed and peeled parsnips until
tender. Then put them through sieve
and return to the water in which they
were boiled. There should be just enough
TO cover them. Add the same quantity OF
milk Season with salt and pepper, and
to each pint OF milk add two tablespoon
fuls Of four. rubbed smooth in little
cold milk. Cook until the mixture is
smooth. Serve with croutons and minced
parsley.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
SUICIDES BECAUSE HUGHES LOST

Mexico, Mo-, Nov civilian Cluster
Is years old. killed himself with a revolver
in wellsville jewelry store. Disap-
pointment over the defeat OF Hughes was
ascribed by Clusters friends as the cause
Of the suicide.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
SOME VISITORS ARE NUISANCES.


Of
in WIT
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Alice N.-The reason your scenario was
returned to you was because 1t was hand
written. Have 1t typewritten.
MARY PICKFORD
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Erma.-You can easily find out from
the directories II there are any studios
in Boston. I should certainly not come
to New York for a tryout and leave your
present position.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Henrietta M.-The company always
pays all travelling expenses when II Is
necessary to take PICTURES out of town
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

T. Pity using a boracic acid solution
on your eyes in the morning, and put a
little white vaseline on the lids at night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

The word dollar was first thaler.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Answers to Correspondents.

A. ]. H.-Actors must always supply
their own wardrobe. except for a cos
tune play.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Anna G.-I would not advise any one
to take a correspondence course in act
| ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mr.. Frank A. Munsey was host at
dinner, in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. New
York last evening for Mr.. James W.
Gerard, Ambassador to Germany. There
were eighty guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

The marriage of Miss Marion Ethel
Norris, daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Will
lam F. Norris, to DR.. Nelson Dale Clark
OF Hamilton College, will take place De-
cember g The ceremony will be per-
formed m the apartment Of Judge and
Mrs. Nerris and will be followed by a
reception at the Washington Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mrs. Mason Patrick. wife of Col.
Patrick. U. 8. A, commandant at the
Washington Barracks. will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Patrick will receive formally every
Thursday during January and February.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mr.. F. D. Sackett, U. S. N, and Mrs.
So ckett have arrived In Washington for
a short stay and are located at the Shore
ham
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Ms. Clarence Hinkamp. wife Of Lieut.
HinSamp. U. s. N, will entertain at
diner this evening at the Chevy Chase
Glib.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mrs Esther Whiting will leave WASH
ington today for New York. where she
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Stelle until after Thanksgiving. and at
tend the Army and Navy football game
Froms New York. Miss Whiting will go
20 Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Chamberlain for a month or more.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Members of the Presidents Cabinet
lunching at the Shoreham yesterday were
Secretary Lansing, Secretary Baker, Sec
retary Daniels, Secretary Houston and
Secretary Redfeld.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mr. Frank D. Underwood, of New
York, arrived in Washington yesterday
and is stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr. Lindley S. Murray, also Of New
York is at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mr.. Michel Jacobs was host at a tea
yesterday afternoon at the National
School OF Fine and Applied Arts to e1-
hibit portraits of Speaker Champ Clark
and Representative Joseph Cannon, and
the work done by the students.
Mrs. Thomas C. Rawson presided at the
tea table, which had a centerpiece of
red carnations
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cowles. of Long
Beach. N. Y, are spending a few days
in Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
Care ~ O.Hrs Streets

colonel s.d1ay s1gzs. -Ist4-e high
~zg commissioner il giving a. opi1.
.o- o. t-s o-i-r O.. roads spez.. as
f9-oa-
T.e-- is q g---- s-4I mora 70 the
o-l-z O. roads -1a- sY.-li1s ire oil
on t-e 1-g-~4y 70 q yroniscols way.
! c-z-ced 20 oe IL q o@r-aia tosn il
~ eastern pan o. Oklahoma early
t-.s sD-ug when re rCads-0- rather
st-=-ts-gere being oiled
The citizens Of ,he to~u. mer-
c-z-,, and other. had subscribed 20
the fund and the e-stvaile water
pr.nkl.ng car had been dlied full o.
oil and the driver told 70 20 ahead
The crude OIL being liquid, ran out OF
the vents in a beautiful stream. much
20 me delight Of the Sidewalk audi
ence for vas not their streets being
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

LED a-5 -zs 20. re dgs, 70 be
-=--z.,-- . -li-g q the pzst'
p. very zoJ1 .t became evideH-
--zt --s-s .e-- ce--ai1 things abou;
~ cling O. ne streets O. 4 town
ia, lad been 9rerIook=d. \ young
.z-y =.szge5 % cross the stree and
1s. 3=z--t1l white shoes we're q sight
before s-= reec1-i tie other side. 9th
~ crossed also ~1o we're 10: partie-
--z-. and -aey also proceeded down
--- sides zlks and into the stores lesv-
.-g zelI marked trzI O: OkAhoma's
.-yg-z1t product In their tracks \
sz---- drove cOs1 the newly oiled
stree and .zs, deep rgts where the
Oh pools settled O-5er vehicles cane
z.5-E AID soon the prominent citi-
z-1 zl5 had blown i1 his good uoney
"a oiled streets as clss.Ig the idea
ID good .-,---- tern
--era is q method il o.llnz streets
and l.z-aas- The streets should be
Ee. dragged and the oil should then
BE- prayed on, and plenty Of time
gwen the oil 70 set:.--keeping traf-
&c OF -1e roads untI % is proper to
use them. Roads oiled under proper
instruction viI be a thing of Joy, and
Eill BE- also another way OF using an
11I-i,f1 amour. Of OElahoma's
p-.t@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
y-N---y C=C= sggLr.
F-S sE--EvzE= -s-s


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80 ~ ---- @
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t .z-'
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
Old Soldiers Storm City.

Several Of the survivors OF the lost
cause were in the city today en- route
20 Duran, 10 attend the state reunion
which conyeles there tomorrow. They
were in the city abou; ,our hours and
were entertained with luncheon al the
soldiers home. TIE inmates OF the
home. or all who were able 10 come
to the city. we're The guests OF the
Palace today. where they witnessed
The Battle Cry OF Peace"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

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Z, HTS CREAM VEzg-F-CsE
---E c-- -= E---s E-=-E--=-s -
----E.- z-- 1-F=-s a. ,--s 80 -=
--- O. 80 Ia -- -=zL- az &C.,
o -----ss l-r- - - .1---- - -
z-E=- DR. GO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

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F---s-1,l- C-5, 49, b. -=..
an s-l--J,- e. --r=s
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gsre, 80 g-rls1s - --1.--T 90
gssz, Tas yserf s,-s o.. 4--.---
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voezI sl1s .D-a Fa--.-Y It,.' -
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pm, s,.s H1.Gz-sr .H,De.s.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
10. the Money Goes.

Srstlstlciaus figure that average
Americans spend - per cent Of their
Incomes FOR food and - Per cent for
rent
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-09
'AUSE FOR INCREASE IL PRICES

When it comes to accounting FOL
Increasing prices for this and that
commodity, all commodities in fact.
or nothing has escaped, there arc
wheels within wheels. Som egiye one
'eason, some another, all have some
hing to offer. Some reaSon are real,
ONE fallacious.
Take the price Of paper for in
stance, news print. The price has
more than doubled. There has been
Investigation, and it is shown that tn
cost of production has but slightly
increased. The eXcuse given has beer
he increased cost of some of the ma
.erials entering into the composition
If news print paper. Blu in the case
# many of the manufacturers they
manufacture their own material, and
ire doing it at little, if any increase
n such cost.
This is used as an illustration. In
other commodities the facts would be
ound, upon investigation, similar to
hose respecting paper. The increase
las come by reason Of the war. That,
n general, is but an excuse.
Much of the increase is on account
f speculation. Spectators have
bought when the cost was lower, and
ave held until the cost became high
4r. They have helped to boost prices
o a point where they might reap a
larvest OF profits. The prices as
commodities go on their journey from
he porducer to the consumer, have
gathered in volume as they have gone
md in the nd the consumer is the
sufferer.
Where it is to stop none a tell.
It has already reached a point where
f another straw were added the back
If the camel might be broken. The
ldications for the future are discour-
lging. That there will be suffering
Gems something unavoidable as it is
3orrOwful. That the men working
or low wages, or for low salaries
slready are finding it difficult to make
,nds meet. If prices run higher, this
hey VII be unable to do. They will
suffer unless paid higher wages and
higher salaries.
And with higher wages, the cost OF
production will increase, and another
eason will exist for running prices
Up. Thus there are wheels within
Yhee,s. What reduces one item, will
Increase another item. 1t is the cry
ng problem of the hour, what to do
o minimize human suffering and hui
a want in the weeks ,and months
TO come.-Journal and Tribune.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-09
KINGSPORT, TENN, NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. B. C. Nunnelly left Monday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, to be gone most of
ten week.
DR.. Sam Patton was in Cameron on
Tuesday.
Dr. C. E. Bacon was over from
Church Hill on Monday.
$50
Work of all kinds is increasing in
the magic city.
\ +
Russell Ketron was over from
Bloomingdale Tuesday.
Miss Edith Bean, of Bluff City, is
visiting Miss King, of this place.
The weather was ideal in Kings
port for an election.
To those who bet" and lost
cheer up-and next time bet on both
candidates and you'll be sure to win.
Mrs. Victor Patton was shopping in
new Kingsport Monday.
viii Green, of Holston River. was
in the city Tuesday.
**#
W. H. Snow, of Church Hill, is in
the city today.
W. T. Harrison was over from
Clouds Ford recently.
Election returns were given out at
the Strand Tuesday night. A large
crowd of anxious watchful waiting
people attended.
Remember when you see it in The
Kingsport Times-it's so.
Let every home receive the Kings
port Times.
Miss Bonnie Steadman was in the
city Monday.
$50
L. w. helms was over from Love
dale Tuesday.
= 4
Mrs. w. E. Law was visiting in
Bristol recently.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-09
TENNESSEE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD WILL BE SOLD

Nashville, Nov. 6.-Fixing an upset
price of 81, 100000, a decree ordering
a sale of the property of the Tonnes
see General railroad company will be
entered by udg eE. II. Sanford, of the
United tSates district court Thursday
afternoon.
The decree, wherein will be speei-
lically set for the terms and condi-
tons on which bids or proposals for
the purchase of the property will be
solicited, will be entered in the fore
closure proceedings instituted against
the company by the Mercantile Trust
company, of st. Louis, as trustee in
the interest of the holders and own
ers of the general or second mortgage
bonds of the railroad company.
e. l.. Doak, deputy clerk of the
court, will be appointed special com
missioner to sell the property, which
will be sold at public aution at the
courthouse dood ninety days from the
entering of the order or about Feb
ruary Sth.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-09
Young LAEIES TOR
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

To the young ladies of Johnson
City: We need your help. Don't
you want to see your town grow?
Don't you want to see new industries
churches, schools, etc, come to your
beloved city? If you do, lend your
aid to the Comet. Ask your friends
to subscribe and pay their cd sub
scriptions. Ask your friends who are
in business to advertise in the Comet,
and thus help The Comet in its mis-
sion of publicity for this good sec
ion. Johnson City has many advan-
lagos of which the world at large
Knows very little. The Comet pro-
poses to bring these advantages be-
ore the public so that all the world
nay know Of the superior %opportu-
mites of this favored section, win
jou help?-if so. enlist at once in the
ranks of the Comet Army. Johnson
Jity has many lumber plants. mills,
factories, etc, of which The Comet
will make mention in the near future
n detail. Will the managers of these
industries appreciate our efforts and
urn us at least a share of their pat
onage. We onswer, we believe they
will. Here's hoping and here's for 4
greater johnson City, Editor).
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to announce to our friend
and patrons that l have severed III.
connection with both the Johnsos
City Comet and Kingsport Times
having transferred my interest to X
d. Kinkead, with whom | have bee
associated the past several months
Our associations have been mutual ans
very pleasant. Mr.. Kinkead is an e&
perlenced newspaper man and We
predict for him a successful caree.
in the newspaper world. We fee
grateful to those who have been S
liberal in their patronage and trus
that they will extend to the new man
.agement a liberal portion Of their bu
mess. W
r. l.. ANDERSON.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-09
JOHNSON CITY COMET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
4 ~
r. l.. ANDERSON.

Editor Kinkead, One of the South
Greatest Town Builders, Predict
Wonderful Growth for Johnson Cit.
and Section.
The Johnson City Comet change,
hands Nov. Sth and r. d. Kinkeao
formerly of Oklahoma, Texas and 9th
er Southwestern newspapers, is nov
in charge and will guide the futur
destinies of the Comet. Mr.. Kinkea,
is an optimist and a natural boOste
and has helped build many towns i.
Southwestern tSates. Mr.. Kinkea,
comes to Johnson City to help ian,
industries and enterprises, to hel.
land home builders, to help improve i
possible any conditions that now eX
list, and in fact to do all the good l.
the greatest majority of Johnson Cit.
citizens. He wants to see Johnso.
City grow. He asks your co-opera
tion-will you help him work Tor
greater Johnson City.