davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

The sale Of the Cecil Brown proper
ty at Kaalawai, which brought approx
imately $4,000, and the sale of the C.
G. Bartlett property. also at Kaalawai.
which brought a similar amount. have
been negotiated by the Henry Water
house! Trust Company. One-third Of
the Brown property was purchased by
Mrs. John Lucas and the remainder
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
To Lead ALL in
WAR AIRCRAFT
u. S. Army Plans Mobiliza-
ton Of Flying-Machine
Industry.

Plans have been completed by the War
Department for the complete mobilization
of the aircraft industry of the country,
to make the army aero service the su-
perior of any in the world.
In brief, the Plan is this: Government
inspectors will be stationed at each plant
in the country. and the government
stamp will be on every part of each ma
chine turned out. Schools for flyers will
be founded by the machine makers.
hacked by the government. Prospective
flyers will be passed on by the govern
ment before entering the schools. and
after the course will be enrolled as~army
fiiers. Advisory experts and army avia-
ton corps experts will specialize in per-
fecting an aeroplane motor superior to
any in existence.
The National Guard will be completely
equipped with aero squadrons. One
squadron will be, created for each militia
division OF the country. of which there
are sixteen. A squadron will consist of
twenty officers and 149 men. Each squad
ron will have twelve first line" flying
machines.
The aviation corps has perfected an
army aeroplane which will fly faster and
climb higher than the German "Fokker.' -
but the heads of the corps are not sat
isfed. and will continue to experiment
with every type.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
The ToUn Crier

The Young Women's Christian As
sociation will hold it's second moon
light party at Cherrydale. Va. to-
morrow evening.
Washington Hebrews are contrib
uting today to the Tisha-Beov COL
lection for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers in Europe.
The Berwyn Citizens' Association
will inaugurate their weeks carnival
tomorrow evening. Masquerade, cake
walk and dancing prizes are to be
presented to successful contestants
during the week.
The evening service of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church will be held
on the lawn of the church, beginning
at I:45 o'clock.
The District of Columbia Equal suf-
frage Association will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers
and delegates to the convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. Tuesday night at s o'clock
at the Ebbitt
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
KENSINGTON RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-connect at
Lake with Kensington line.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

GUIDES Flowers Always Please
The finest home grown specimens: ::
practically fresh-Cut when ordered
1914 f st.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Pittsburgh. Pa, is agitating for a sub
way system to cost So, ,Oo0, coo.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Funerals

Funeral services for James H. Abra-
ham, who died yesterday, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow at lib Fifth street
northeast. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The funeral OF William ]. Allen, who
died yesterday at East Falls Church, will
be held at his late residence there at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Funeral services for Ignazio Amato,
who died on Thursday, will be held at
l342 Q street northwest at $50 tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in st Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna c.
Blackman, who died on Friday, will be
held at Wises undertaking establish
| ment at O'Clock tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Indiana J. Clark,
who died on Thursday, will be held at
600 L street northwest at o'clock to-
morrow Interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Funeral services for Alfred Dillon.
who died on Thursday, will be held at
| 1873 Seventh street northwest at =
o'clock today. Interment will be in
Noodlawn Cemetery.
Edward $. Fletcher. who died on Fri
day, will be buried tomorrow in Arling-
ton Cemetery. following funeral services
at 3Ol East Capitol street, at o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia A.
Springman. who died yesterday, will be
held at 226 X street southwest at 80
o o'clock tomorrow.
The funeral OF Stanton Weaver, who
died yesterday, will be held at sol East
Capitol street at l o'clock tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs Mary ].
White, who died on Friday, will be
held at 1875 Twelfth street northwest,
at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
DANIELS TO MAKE ADDRESS
Naval Pageant for Southern Com
mercinI Congress-

Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy, has accepted the invitation 10 de-
liver an address at the opening session
be held in Norfolk, Va, December ll-li
The Secretary Will order the mobiliza-
tion Of the feet TO join in d mammoth
naval demonstration. The officers and
men Of the battleships will participate
in q military parade in Norfolk on De
cember i. the feet TO remain in Hamp-
ton Roads throughout the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
PENROSE REVIVES HORSE
DOCTOR ISSUE IN SENATE

Echoes OF the tour of Candidate Hughes
we're heard in the Senate yesterday when
Senator PenrosC criticised the appoint
ment of DR.. L. Lester Jones, of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
He read a prescription that DR.. Jones
is said TO have written to prove that the
Republican candidate was correct In his
assertion that the NJ. D. was once a horse
doctor
While l have no prejudice against this
noble profession" said Penrose, cit is
slightly beyond my comprehension how
one of its members happened to be chosen
head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Fannie Chase Poo, 81 years as R. l. ave-
Edward s. Fletcher. "A, Soldiers Home Hospital.
lgnstius Amato, IS. George Washington Hospital.
George PipEard. s. 5Os1a 18th st. NV
stanton Weaver. IS. Sibley Hospital
Frank Crane 63 3lF Mt. Pleasant St NV.
John Hanna, s. Emergency Hospital.
Anna c. Backman, 50 St ETizabsths Hospital.
Mary J. White, TO- 1856 l2th n. NV.
James Halpin. IS. Emergency Ho$Ital.
Sarah B. Stephenson. s. Garfield Hospital
Lawrence Decke, 20. ambulance to Providence Hos.
CODORED.
Annie Swami, q years D7 3rd st. sv
Albert johnson. 4,-l3A lst St sw.
Harriet Hill, 90 St Elizabeth's HosTital
Anna Donaldson, g., Freedmen's Hospital
Rebecca Butler, 3. TIberculoris Hospital.
Maggie Catlett, 3 Freedmens Hospital.
Alfred Dillon. IS, Emergency Hospital.
James Scott, 4 months. Ira Csrrolburg pl. sv.
Florence NJ Johnson, months 347 st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia-Fair and continued warm
Sunday. Monday increasing clOudiness; light Tari-
able winds
Maryland-Fair and continued warm Sunday
Monday partly cloudy; light northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair Sunday Monday probably show
ers; light westerly winds
The weather Sunday and Monday east OF the
Appaachisns will be fair and continued warm.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
LOCAL MENTION,

star of the East flour. 81. 80 bbI., "a
lbs. Old Time flour, SSc; Wonder tea
29c; Wonder coffee, 2OC; 3 lbs lima
beans, &c: Ross whole wheat bis
cults, csc; 4 maCarOni. 25C: grape juice.
quarts, &c; Jelly Mints, 15C; pure pep
per. 25C; peanut butter. 1Oc; large jars
mustard. 12c: pound jars RockwoOd's
cocoa, 25C; large cans tomatoes. 25c;
sugar corn, 2jC; 4 Wisconsin peas
Csc: Karo syrup, 25c. 412 4th St S. E,
and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
William and Mabel Whitted. girl.
Kirby o. and Mary +. Stultz bon
George c. and Lizzie Scar. boy.
John and ETneetine Pressler girl.
Robert 5. and Helen Pagan, girl.
Pascal ard Julia PCrrcne, girl
William L. and Olive W. Newhan. cir.
John ]. and Helen b. Morse. girl.
Ssidler and Evelyn MackaI, by.
Charles T. and Adiio Lupton, girl.
Leo W. and Beatrice VI. Helm gil.
Camilla and Mar Granziana. CIR
Andrew A. H. and Annie l. Hamilton, s1rl.
Carroll l.. and Hattie Georgr. girl.
Freelsnd A. and Elizabeth '. Daubin, girl
Harry A. and Roberta {. Bishop. girl
COLORED.
Taylor and Mamie Long. boy
Moses and Emma Jackson, Giri.
Arthur and Sarah Clark. girl.
Horace and Loretta Carter. gIrl.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

The funeral Of William ]. Allen, who
died yesterday at East Falls Church, will
be held at his lat residence there al
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Official Wedth.
er Reporf-Fdir
aud Warm.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

The funeral OF Stanton Weaver. who
died Yesterday, will be held at sol East
Capitol street at ! o'clock tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

highest, 8, lowest "a
Relative humidity. a m. 70: p m, g. 8
p m, Il
Rainfall 10 p m. TO p nj, o.
Temperature date last year-Hishest, s.;
lowest, n.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
FORUM BILL REPORTED
Senate Committee Favors Measure
Urged by Miss Wilson.

The Senate District Committee yester-
day reported the community forum meas
ure advocated by Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter of the President.
The bill has already passed the House.
1t provides for the extended use OF school
buildings for meetings, entertainments.
md other civic gatherings at such times
as the buildings are not occupied for
school purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

(Tomorrow-Cold Consomme.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Preparing to Ljve

rise and of growing to meet the needs
of growing work.
Most of us put the accent on the
wrong place in our living. We live
all the time and steadily, so we should
learn to live more and more fully each
day. No one can prepare for anything
so perfectly that unexpected situa-
tons will not arise which have to be
met with mental agility and certain
power to react to new situations.
The sum Of experience is never
done. We keep adding to it every
day. All of US are learning all of
the time, else we are stagnating or,
worse still, evaporating mentally.
Preparing to live, planning to do
something splendid tomorrow or next
week, is almost guarantee OF never
doing anything worth while.
A great author once said that he
kept a notebook full of plots and sug-
gestions for plots which he meant to
work up some day into masterpieces.
He died with all the material in that
notebook untouched.
His life might have wasted itself
while he was preparing to write ex-
cept for the fact that he never ceased
writing other stories and plots-the
tales of lesser importance in his judg-
ment-the things he didn't jot down in
the notebook with the idea of work.
ing up some day, but those he worked
at as he went along.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

life wastes itself while we are pre-
pairing to live," wrote Emerson.
The Sage of Concord spoke one of
his deep truths in that simple SEN
tence.
Too many of us treat life as if it
were journey for which we had to
do shopping and sewing and packing
We tire ourselves out buying certain
things and arranging to take them
with us and laying others away in
camphor so that they will be out Of
the way for the present, but available
If we chance to want them later.
Life is journey-but most of the
things we need we can get on the
wayl
Education is not a matter of going
through, high school or college, earn
Ing diploma, framing it, and feel
ing that in that piece of evidence lies
our claim to culture. Education is a
matter of learning every day as we go.
Fitting ourselves for work isn't a
matter of studying up to certain
point, accepting position after due
preparation and then expending bit
by bit full store of knowledge Sc
cured in advance.
Instead, it is a matter of imbibing
knowledge every day, of learning by
each hours experience, of adjusting
ourselves to circumstances as they
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
4olh Hints Fashions Womams Work Household lOp$
Buying for the Home

the sum expended and adding on the
change until the original figure is
named. just compare this real life
lesson your child can have for little
thought on your part with the value
less process OF giving the young buyer
list and store-book and having him
put the entire matter in the hands OF
the merchant. This last process re-
lieves him Of all responsibility and
makes of him merely an instrument OF
convenience.
Nine. Montessori has shown us that
children will learn difficult lessons
without any effort under proper direc,
tons. The spirit of play, Of delight IL
the thing we are doing makes things
easy. You will get great pleasure OF
this yourself once you see the great
benefits your children can derive.
The housewife makes many dis
coveries during few years house
keeping experiences. One OF the
most important of these is the names
of just the products that suit the
taste Of her family and are uniform
and the right price. There never was
time when there was more in a
name than there now is in the name
OF quality foods. Give the young
purchaser list of foods he is to buy
by name. 1t isn't just butter you
want, but the particular kind OF but
ter you know you can rely upon. The
name Of the food Is incomplete with
out the name OF the reliable brand.
The store should be clean, the goods
protected and OF standardized brand.
Bring out these points to the child
and show him how to write and spell
the possessive. Have him notice the
cleanliness and arrangement of the
store and tell how he would have it
II it were his. These observations
will prove. OF great value on rainy
days. The children will be busy and
happy playing store incorporating
improvements and selling pure, STAN
dardized foods.
Try these suggestions before you
say they are impossible to carry out.
A lady said to me the other day." Mrs.
Adams, your life has been such an
asset to me-" 1t made me think back
long, long time--even to the time
when little girls mother first said.
I'm giving you a whole dollar, its
enough to buy 4 dinner for seven or
eight poor children. Buy these things"
naming some groceries, land bring
back the right change" and the little
girl lost that dollar. As she had al
ways had an allowance and had been
taught save, she paid it back out
Of her own savings. This was val
liable lesson in itself and in no wise
discouraged that mother. She per-
sisted and soon made a self-reliant
purchaser OF her daughter.
The conscientious housewife will
not fall into the habit OF letting the
children do all the buying, but will
make 1t a real occasion when the
child Is allowed to go, letting him
feel the dignity and responsibility that
comes to the child with the handling
of money. Cash purchases OF stan
dardized foods means an intelligent
buyer. The foods used in testing the
following receipts were all standard
lied, being put out by house with
a national reputation for the high
quality and uniformity OF its prod
ucts.--Jean Prescott Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

When the family palate tires Of
meats cooked in ordinary ways, why
not try serving them in uncommon
ways? For an appetizing dish try
this:
Take fresh OK tongue and put it
into stewpan, cover it with cold wa
ter, bring to the boil, then rinse we'll
in cold water and dry in clean cloth.
Put into another stewpan, sufficiently
large to hold the tongue, about one
and a half ounces of fat, raw bacon,
two slices onions, some sliced carrot
and turnip, three or four strips Of Gel
cry, bunch Of herbs, such as thyme,
parsley and bayleaf, blade of mace,
two or three fresh washed mushrooms
and about eighteen peppercorns, rub
the tongue all over with butter and
place it on the top of these vegetables;
add three or four blanched Spanish
onions, then cover the pan down,
place it on the side of the stove and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Ok Tongue
By CONSTANCE CLARKE

let the contents fry steadily for about
forty minutes; then add half pint
of good gravy; recover the pan, place
it in a moderate oven and let the con-
tents simmer gently for three and a
half hours, adding during the cooking
more stock as that in the pan reduces
and keeping the tongue and onions
frequently basted; when cooked, take
up the tongue, cut off the fat end and
with sharp knife peel off all the out
err skin; then brush it over with clear
warm glaze. Take up the Spanish
onions, press all the juice from them
and rub them through sieve, strain
the liquor from the braising, remove
the fat from it, add the onion PURGE,
reboil and serve with the tongue. Put
the tongue on a hot dish in standing
position, place paper frill around
the root, garnish with parsley.
(Tomorrow-Cold Consomme.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
When London Burned

September of this year will mark
the 250th anniversary of the great fire
of London. 1t began September 2
1866, in bakers shop in Pudding
lane, and destroyed in the space Of
four days lightweight churches, the
city gate, the Royal Exchange, Guild
hall, and many other public buildings,
besides $4,000 dwelling houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

are old should never be pared. During
the boiling process the cover should
be tilted to allow a circulation of air,
which insures a better color and
flavor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Dried Vegetables

All dried vegetables should b.
soaked over night, to reabsorb the
water lost through evaporation. Veg.
etables should always be cleaned be.
fore being cooked, and unless they
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Household
Suggestions

Do not through away orange peel,
but dry in the oven, CRATE the yell
low part and use for havoring cakes.
1t gives a delicious orange taste. :"
To clean a black dress take dozen,
ivy leaves and steep them in boiling
water. Leave till cold, then rub well
over the stained parts. This liquid
will remove all stains and make the
cloth look quite fresh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Do You KnoD Tkat


Better wages make better helath?
Better health makes better cHi-
zens?
Better citizens make better ma
ton?
The United State Public Health
service found 70 per cent of the
rural homes in a certain county I'M
provided with sanitary convent
ences of any kind?
Cholera is spread in the same
manner as typhoid feverl
Scarlet fever kills over 10000
Americans each year?
Hookworm enters through the
skin?
He who builds up health laws III
treasure in the bank OF nature?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

Colorado kiddies are facing q
crisis. The old-fashioncd luscious
plum pudding and the satisfying
mince pie have been banished from
the state under the new prohibition
law that went into effect on the first
of the year.
Governor Carlson. in q public
statement, signed the death warrant
of these national dishes, introduced
into America by our Puritan ances-
tors. The governor is upheld in his
judgment by Attorney General Far
rar. Their action is also justified hy
.ne chemist. An analysis shows that
the ordinary plum pudding, such as
the corner grocer sells. contains 2.l5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head.
ache, is said TO be due to the retention Of
urea In the system. Often IL fs stated thar
a poor condition OF the blood is a cause OF
these headaches. or that IL Is a nervous
condition: and In certain cases, no doubt
this Is true.
Where treatment Is demanded. IL Is more
Tor the pain than anything else, and DR.
A. r. scheiischmidt of Louisville, has
found anti-kamnia tablets TO give prompt
and satisfactory relief Rest should b.
insisted upon" he says, "and the patient
should 90 70 bed, darken the room. and ali
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with -Actoids": hot bath ana
thorough rundown with n coarse towel.
often give grateful relief Two anti.kamn,a
tablets when the nrst signs appear. Mill
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting These tablets NAV
be obtained at all druggists. ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
BRAVE AMERICAN
SLE " FIVE IN
BATTLE FOR LIFE
MANS BODY TOT III ~ NE\'
iC4N HILLS WITH VI, III
ENinI\CE Oh FIGHT

20 raFo. TeNas. Feb. ~ Guy
Johnston an American. nas killed 5l
Mexican bandits recently IN the
mountains Of chihaahga. between Ou
smpo and Nnaua but in lighting FOR
lue he had killed age NeNlcan ana
When be finally dtopaed BE- eas ar
rounded s empp cartridges
Johnson. Rho VAS ia iAe employ OF
IN American muchnan named Henry
A5kln. on ranch sonm O. Nu-la
decided to return % iAe tnitci
states, ana started for Ocamro htc
in December An American Rao ar
ntel here today reports
When / found hts bod tNo Ntetn
aao It was partly stripped. lgus in
dump of bushes John ou Nas a.
irhter aud the only reason thes so
him. believe. Was thar Ne ran short
ol ammunition he must haAe uca
perod away at his assaiant Wlh
aich effect that tae. Nero afraid l0
close Ia On him. Tor we found bodies
o' men he had Killed long way
from where he lelL leral sur
rounded bs empty rifle and rseolor
shells showing that he stood his
ground long time
train rcachins luarcz from Chi
huahua tonight brought more fareen.
ers with stories of atrocities CON.
mtted by villa troops along the
CMhuahuamraneo state boundary
They told of whole commuriiies
abandoning their homes to flee into
tno hills, hiding in abandopad mine
Shafts or scattering like quail throneh
the wooded sections to avoid the
raiders.
IN puebla de la Cruz. Adam Maurer
ar aged German physician. vas
banged BY villa raiders in an effort
- oxtort money. His house was
] cted aud burned
IN the llelleza section west OF Par
Tal. 500 Villistas, the arrivals say. alb
ducted twenty Mexican girls
Two trains of infantry and cav.
airy, with one machine gun mounted
D. e. a car roof guarded one passenger
Il rain which left Iuarez today for chi
IS huahua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

per cent Of alcohol and trace Of
ethyl alcohol as much alcohol as
beer contains.
But the kiddies. ignoring lawyers
opinions and chemists analysis, are
asking what Christmas will be like
next year without the usual double
portion Of mince pie and plum pud-
ding They even doubt whether San
Ia Claus will visit Colorado at all be-
cause Of the hateful decree.
On the other hand, an epidemic Of
"melancholia infauitis," the official
name for juvenile disappointment.
may be expected before Santy's next
annual visit Ia that cvert physi-
clans may he writing prescriptions
on the nearest drug store for the
curative plum pudding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

II all Of these plans fail, there is
still a way out. Colorado offers all
the wealth that is stored in her hills
70 the culinary genius who will in
vent an acceptable substitute for the
good old-fashioned minee pie and
plum pudding Prohibition has pro-
duced many strange eoncoctions,
intoxicating medicinal "tonics,' va
rious caffein stimulants at soda
fountains. and "near beer" Now
enter near mincc pie" and near
plum pudding
Unless something is done, Colo
tadoans say. old Saint Nicholas may
be driven to boot-legging in order to
insure the kiddies an old-fashioned
Christmas with pies and puddings q
the kind that mother used to make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

When the bowels become irregular
son are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse YOU
leel Nou can get rid OF this misery
quickly by using HERDlNE. Take a
dose on going to bed and see how
fine You feel next day Price soc
Sold By Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
Miss Rella Billings Wins Prize.

The city federation announces Miss
Rella Billings as the winner Of the
pickard china vase presented by A.
F k0etsch Miss Rella worked
hard and sold many tickets for the
showing of Jeanne Dore with Sar.
all Bernhard last evening.