davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

should be taught only the lighter and
more ornamental pages out Of the book
OF learning. In the time OF our grand
mothers. a woman was considered suf-
hctently educated II she could read and
write, do sum in simple arithemetic
Just enough to cast up her household
accounts, you know-embroider, paint
!itue in feeble water colors and play
the piano genteelly-such pieces as THE
Maiden's Prayer" for instance.
In earlier days than those, women were
refused education at all. Smart and SEN
siole men would educate their sons in
the best universities, Harvard or Yale,
while their daughters were refused the
privilege even of learning to read and
write; they might write love letters to
the men, you know, and, anyway, WON
ans place is in the home"
But times gradually changed. Colleges
for women were opened and, in spite of
the opposition of the majority, progress
sive people sent their daughters to them
In time, many OF the great colleges and
universities opened their doors to women
and became co-educational in policy.
These things were but signs of the
times; great changes were pending in the
order of life. All unsupported by the
most OF US, the improvements in business
methods by means Of increased facilities
for transportation and the great and
wonderful inventions in machinery were
little by little revolutionizing our world.
From an agricultural age we were slow
ly but surely turning right about face
into the Industrial age that We now find
ourselves in. 1t was no longer possible
for all women to find their place in the
home" 1t was harder than before for
men to support their female relatives
down to the forty-seventh degree of
cousinship and So these superiuous wom-
en- had to go out to earn their own liy-
ing or starve. Naturally they chose the
former e.
Today. they tell me, there are nearly
ten millions of women in this country
at work in gainful occupations outside
the home, and every year more and
more women are finding themselves
obliged to go out to earn their living.
What reason has Mrs. E. W. B. to sup
pose that the same necessity will not be
laid upon her daughter?
The pity OF the whole matter Is that
no one knows when she may be thrown
into the current of the world to sink or
swim as the chance may be. Fortunes
are not stable. Many a man who thinks
he is well able to provide for wife and
daughter after his death, leaves them
nothing but a load of debt to carry in
addition to the necessity Of earning their
own daily bread.
And the sting of necessity is growing
even sharper. AS the years go by there
viii be more and more need to fit the
girls to take care of themselves The
time has gone when parents may with
impugnity commit the crime of throwing
their daughters ont into a. hard world
with no provision for taking care of
themselves The mother of today who
does her full duty by her children will
no more consent to let her girls grow
up with no training for earning a living
than she would commit that crime
a rainst her hoys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Tempting Satisfy.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

Satisfy or oyster plant is rather I'M
usaI In the menus of most households. yet
1t has many good points that some of the
more usual vegetables lack. And 1t can
be temptingly prepared for a spring vege-
table.
Always add a little vinegar. a table
spoonful or two. to the water in which
satisfy is boiled. or else soak 1t a little
while before boiling, and boil In slightly
sailed water. This second way is per-
haps best. as 1t brings out the favor of
the satisfy.
After the satisfy Is tender, slice II
crosswise. and serve very hot with butter.
pepper and salt.
1t can be prepared I'm the same way
and then served with a good cream
sauce, with drawn butter, or with a thick
ened sauce made of meat stock.
Fried satisfy is as good as fried par
ships. Boil in the manner above de-
scribed. cut in thin slices. dip in batter.
and fry in hot butter. drippings or oil.
Garnish with parsley.
Satisfy with cheese is prepared In this
way: Boil the satisfy as described. and
drain. Then cut into small pieces and
put in a saucepan or skillet with a little
butter. Add grated cheese. toss the sal
sify until the cheese is melted, and serve
on hot toast.
are Ol SIIldll pieces VI
boiled satisfy dipped in fritter batter and
fried, and then garnished with parsley.
For satisfy salad. cut the boiled vege-
table into two-inch lengths and stand in
good French dressing-made of three
parts OF olive oil to one of vinegar, gen
erously seasoned with pepper and salt
for an hour. Then add to half set aspic
Jelly and harden. Serve on lettuce. The
jelly and satisfy can be set in small in
dividual moulds. or else a big mould can
be cut into small pieces.
(CopSrsht 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
TESS PLEADS CAUSE OF
SPIRITUAL PREPARATION
Maccabees Listen to Plea for Educa-
tional UpEft Rather Than Guns and
Fortresses at Banquet.

One hundred MacCabees OF the District
held their annual banquet in the National
Hotel, Tuesday night Representative 5.
d. Fess. of Ohio. addressed the banquet
ers on spiritual preparedness as com
pared to material preparedness. pointing
out to them the advantages OF an edu-
cational preparedness" against a pro-
lection OF guns and fortrcsses.
Sir knight W. G. WorreH was chair
man OF the meeting. other toasts were
offered by Sir Knight ID. Edward Clarke,
District commander; Sir knight George
w Ohutt. tr.; Sir Knight Thomas l.
Smith. past commander: Sir knight J. J
Slattery. Golden Rule Tent. No. ;: Sir
Knight 1. c. Foster, Mount Vernon Tent
No. &: Sir knight James l. Wilmeth
chief clerk OF the Treasury Department
OF National Tent, No. !: Sir knight Will
lam Nick. Clayton, BTightwOod Tent, No.
5; Sir Knight D. W. Gall. deputy State
comm ander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. NJ. H. writes: My daughter is
fifteen years old this month. She goes
with crowd OF girls in the high school
who think lot of beaux. She wants me
to let the boys call on her, but l think
she is too young. What do you think
about it?''
think a girl Of fifteen is decidedly too
young to be receiving calls from young
men. 1t is hard to forbid It II "all the
other girls do" but you should take
your stand on the right. II possible. in
terest your girl in some study, music,
perhaps. or painting. or some nature
study. and get her mind OF Of the boy
question. She will be a much better
woman II her girlhood is retained as long
as possible.
Mrs. c. N. w. writes: ut is impossible
to break my boy of the habit of swear
ing. He hears it from those about him
and In spite Of my tears he will do IL.
Is there any way to cure him?"
fear not IL he cares nothing for hurt
ing your feelings and II he has a bad
example in his own family. You can
only let him see that you disapprove and
try to win his love so that he will not
want to offend you
Copyright lslaJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel
Thursday, February "a, 1919.

THE stars incline, but do not compel"
Thursday, February "a. 1915.
Except an early morning hour, this is
a most unfortunate day. according to
the reading Of astrology. While the Sun
is In bene1c aspect Mercury, Neptune.
Mars and Uranus are all in evil place.
1t is a lucky day for seeking positions
and asking fsvors. Politicians and the
atrical folk should make the most OF the
rule Of the stars
Commerce again is under a threatening
sway. Losses OF valuable cargoes are
indicated.
Warlike demonstrations and plans for
defense are much to the fore in all the
forecasts for the coming six months, but
the seers declare that they see little
chance of serious need of military
strength. There is, however. some men
ace to the navy.
Uranus continues to exercise a sinister
power, especially in national affairs
where motives and acts are likely to be
misunderstood and misconstrued. This
state of mind affects all officeholders,
whether in high place or humble station
as the spirit Of criticism Is nourished by
the stars.
The warning that some one in . posi-
ton of great distinction may be assassi-
udlSu 10 EcpthtcO. DIS OrdHus Is ucllcNcO
to inspire anarchy and discomfort.
Australia and New Zealand come under
a sway that is not encouraging to trade
with this country after the eclipse Of the
Moon. July Is.
The month of March has been read as
fateful for the Queen OF Holland who
may suffer from accident in addition tc
bearing many terrible anxieties concern
ing her kingdom.
June may be a time of crisis in Sweden
but until then there is little danger of
any trouble. astrologers declare
The visit Of distinguished japanese H.
nancier to the United States is likely to
foreshadow an important event.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be exceedingly conservative in all affairs
during the year. Travelling or changes
may be very unfortunate.
Children born on this day should be
exceedingly fortunate as employees. They
are likely to be gifted and clever, but
not fitted to bear heavy responsibilities.
(Copyright 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL HOLD LECTURES
Fourth Degree Men of District and
Maryland Hold Annual Confer
ence and Banquet.

The annual convention OF the fourth
degree assembly of the Knights OF
Columbus of the District OF Columbia
and Maryland was held Tuesday aft
crnoon at the New Ebbitt. and was con-
cluded with a banquet at the National
Hotel
The business transacted was along the
lines of increasing a public patriotic
spirit among the people by way Of the
distribution Of literature. furnishing free
public lectures on patriotism. and the
promotion OF religious federation among
the people OF the United States.
The delegates in attendance were:
From the District Of Columbia. Charles
w. Darr. master; Frank L. Hewitt. An
drew l. Hickey. f. J. Maloy. Thomas
B. Nolan and B. F. Myers, secretary
from Baltimore. W. S. Auman. John c.
Banner. J. Carroll Watts, Paul Murphy
and Edgar NJ. Sanster, and from Cum
berland, c. Z. Hetzer and J. J. Ryand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

~. II. Brinker and Walter Kerwin, Hugh
Brewster, vice chairman.
Mr.. Edwin +. sweet is chairman OF the
reception committee, DR.. Clarence j.
Owens. vice chairman.
Prominent among others who will take
an active part are Messrs. Everett A.
Brockman, j. Roy Price, +. r. Fravel,
w. $. Stamper, p. J. Altizer. and E. A.
Brand.
Miss Katherine Williamson entertained
at large luncheon and bridge yesterday
in honor OF her house guest Miss Quimby.
Mrs. Russell p. Goodwin will be at
home informally at the Portland today.
Mrs. Thomas Sterling. wife of Senator
Sterling, will be at home this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Sheldon Evans entertained inform
ally at the Shoreham at luncheon yes
terday for Mrs. James Hartman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
Vacations for Girls.

HIS real Mothers Club. for The benefit everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa
ton. clothing. for the children Write Aunt Chy of problems
which and she will advise and help solution of
them Write to her. too of discoveries Of methods have
found successful smoothing the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may be of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the web perpexty YOU
have so happily unraveled.
Cooperation the of business not in
the business of motherhood that highest and hottest calling which always
has been and will be glory
other of usefulness be opened her Address Mrs Charity
Brush of this paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
DISCUSS PATRIOTISM.
Order of Warrington Holds IL. An
nuaI BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF members OF the
Order Of Washington was held Tuesday
night in the banquet hall Of the Army
and Navy Club. Addresses were delivered
by Rev. George Livingston Bayard. chap
lain of the navy. on The National Spirit
Of America: Rev James H. Taylor d.
D.. pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church. on Essentials OF Patriotism, ''
and George E. Hood. OF Goldsboro, n. c,
on Our Government"
The following were present: Rear Ad-
mirsl Charles II. Stockton, Rev. George
l. Bayard. DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch. CASTOR
-Bulloch. Douglas BulloCh. Allan Z. Walk
er. DR.. c. H. Bowker. William Bowie. DR..
Louis d. Carman. William NJ Conrad.
F. B. Culver. A. B. Dent, Dr. Davis. DIR.
Z. A. Hill. Daniel Smith Gordon. Rev
James H. Taylor. James NJ Johnston,
Col Isaac IAttell. F. S Parks, Capt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Man is creature who lives not upon
bread alone, but principally by catch
words. "-Robert Louis Stevenson.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas Cereal and Cream -
Dreamed Goldfish
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Esoolloped Oysters Cols Slss
Bread and Butter
Tea
Orange shortcsks
DINNER.
Dreamed Com Soup
Boiled ODD p.-,,,r. Baked Potato"
Green Pepper Salad
Cream Puts
Dreamed codfsh-Freshen the salt
Goldfish by letting water drip over II
all night. In the morning cut into
sauce made of one cup of milk and one
tablespoonful each of butter and -four.
Garnish with hard boiled eggs, cut
ting the whites of the eggs into rings
and putting the yolks through q vege-
table press and sprinkling over the
fish.
Orange short cake-Sift together
three cupfuls of flour. one spoonful of
salt, and two of baking powder. Make
a biscuit dough with two tablespoon
fuls of shortening, worked into the
flour and moistened with enough milk
to make q paste. Roll very thin ana
bake in a hot oven. Slice the oranges
very thin and add the sugar and let
stand a half hour before pouring over
the biscuit dough. Serve with whip
ped cream.
Dreamed corn soup-Drain one can
of corn and put 1t through a vege-
table chopper, add one teaspoonful OF
chopped onion, one pint of boiling
water and cook one-half hour. Strain
and add the Juice Of the can of corn
previously drained. with one table
spoonful of butter and one pint OF
milk. Season with salt and pepper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
SHACKELFORD WINS PRIZE.
Typewriter Speed Contest Held Mt
Steward Business College.

Members OF Washington Gregg Short
hand Association Tuesday night celebrst-
ed Washington's Birthday in the Steward
Business College, at Twelfth and F
streets northwest with a speed contest
I'm typewriting. which was won by Ray
Shackelford. first; Dee Prigmore. second,
and Harry Malcolm, third.
The other participants were ]. H. Ar
mold. R F. Keefe. John Euiess. Harry
Hillje, E. Talvensaari, E. Z. Peterson,
o. s. Marmele, Mr.. Hector and Miss
Jessie Mellott. The affair was conducted
by Charles Lee SVEN, President Wilson's
personal stenographer. John Robert
Gregg. founder of the system after which
the association is named, came from New
York to attend the contest
II advertising is dishonest. 1t soon
puts the advertiser where he belongs
OUT OF BUSINESS.-Dan sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hg We can hardly realize that Of
all the children civilized countries twenty-five per CENT nearly
onequar die before they reach year. yseven per cent
than oneh before they FIVE and neh they are
We do not hesitate that timely would
% these precious lives Neither hesitate say that many of these
nnd deaths occoned preparations Drops
and soothing sold for chs complaints more or less opium
They are considerable quantities. deadly poisons quantity
they ard circulation and lead COMPOSITIONS sickness death Coria
exactly the REVERSE but you it bears the signature Of
Chas Fletcher Caoa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and auays fever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chds. H. Fletcher.

" T. Fse'ef O SC LOUIS Mo- 7 have psbed castos
In and
Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago
Csssoria useful the complaints
Dr. william Boors of Cleveland, practice
glad to recommend Cao knowing perfectly
always satisfactory.
Dr. T. Down Of Phlsdphia Pa prescribed
toria practice for
banA6t to patients"
srA m my household with
patients use 1t for its mid laxative
Dr. J. b Elliott OF New York City
years prescribed Csos for
heartily formula contains nothing
to tia most deicate Of children"
p T. spTasu OF Omaha Neb- Your Ideal
neone Tor children and frequently
cate the ndisrnate proprietary medicines vet cso Is an
e1cepoon tor conditions which in
Dr. Parker OF Kansas City Mo,
esteem Of the medical held no prop
ty preparation medicine for infants and CHI
dren In TACT ce universal nfsnte
DE- q Merrill Castora one III.
nn and most remarkable remedies
opinion Csstorts has
furnish hundreds Of testimonials locality enency
and merits"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

A New York department store uses
fourteen electric dumbwaiters, all con
troIIed by a single operator, from
central switchboard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

George W. RUlison. J MscD. Stewart.
Dr. George TUlly Vaughan, Capt Thomas
Washington. Thomas c. Washington.
Georse f. Hood. EtheIbert Fairfax and
Sydney Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

The little Want Ads appeal strongly
to practical business men whose limit
ed funds do not permit them to ad-
vertiss In large space.-Dan $ayieA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
PAPER TOWELS.

Fine absorbent tissue in towel
rolls Of $50 towels-sesIed pack
ages, Is cents per roll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

The Misses Grace and Nancy Ma
honey entertained at a large card party
at the Cairo yesterday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Luis Alberto Carlo,
a recent bride.
There were fourteen tables and pink
roses and sweet peas formed the dec
grafton.
tea followed, when Mrs. wyvaII, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. ODonohue and Mrs.
Willis Jones presided at the tea table.
Mrs. stephen Carlo served punch and
others assisting in the hospitality were
the Misses Robertson, Miss Teresa Carlo,
Miss Anna Carlo, Mrs. Lamar, Miss
Louise Hewser, Mrs Spurgin, Mira
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
BEWARE OF THE CRASH

coming for the legitimate business
of the country The air going be let of lot of these
exaggerated with the collapse of the and the
thousands who have chung enaciouy the belief that
will remain the ascendancy begin
the eaton Even admitting that the going proceed
indefinitely there that the American manufacturer
Of munitions bound continue his saturnaa of profit
sharing Europe becoming adapted the requirements of he
fighting forces and today has enlarged facilities to enable he
begents take of themselves for the remainder of the
fact generally known, but whisper has been
they pretended be and that much Of the stuff shipped the
ombaants had better been left the side Of the
Atlantic There has been growing dissatisfaction with the unat
factory and ovny of the American manufacturers and
the latest Of the United States refusing accept
credit has motion long desired prevent
the further of gold this clear understanding
of what found reports from Toxic where week
close their doors nation wide panic In day the
individual losses reported be $00000 and
who made millions from investing brides became
paupes result of the effect the market of the from
Berlin that Germany had moved for One days developments
showed the enormously inflated condition trade that grim
chapter duplicated here unless the of conservative
bankers taken heart in time get from under before
1t proposition pauperzed who of
millions JAPAN how much widespread reaching
will be the effects this country where the expansion thousand
greater than the smaller empire Japan
restricted business and narrowed ntercourseY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
THE CHURCH

~ HE William A. Sunday Evangeistic Association Inc,
been organized in New York and the appropriate filed
with the Of The objects of association
promote evangelical and religious work in the city of New York
and vicinity The ncorporato include recognized mlonaires
who probably will bring their well efficiency systems
play with complete and absolute record of soul saved by
the rvd and orcefu orator of the Rev Billy The
ton forces smile from orthodox heoogan who will recall the
experiences of the Child Jesus the temple where He droe the
changers for deg the sacred precincts This
be hailed advance of the old fashioned Methods
where customary send missionaries off the depth of
foreign and barbaous countries with the object of bringing the
heather consciousness OF their shortcomings in the of
salvation Putanca ladies and gentlemen raise their hands
10 horror and xclam against this peersion Of the disciples Of
the going into the highways byways with the holy
object of bringing the truth to the and owy whose lives
dimmed by darkness without realization Of the hope
in Sthe life to
The unutored public will like how happened that
the financially wise and aute Billy Sunday renquishd
Of his rights titles heredamens organization promoted
gentlemen who have the reputation being able attend
their business pretty euay without letting else in
share the pie Mr. Sunday well heeled material and
could retire from active pupeeng without losing having
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21
MIDNIGHT MASS
!. ON THE BORDER
FIRST SERVICE OF THE KIND
SINCE THE CIVIL
WAR
<By Associated Press,


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 21.--
Midnight mass in military camp
win be celebrated at Camp Wilson
here Christmas eve for the first time
in this country since the civil war.
lit is said. The 7th Illinois infantry
from Chicago is composed mostly Of
| Roman Catholics, and the Rev. Father
/. A. O'Hearn is chaplain. Bishop Shaw
granted the dispensation for the
service, which. it is expected, will
be attended by several thousand sol
oilers and citizens. There are more
than 5000 Catholics at Fort Sam
Houston and Camp Wilson, and,
weather permitting, it will be neces-
sary to hold the service in the open
:air, as there is no structure large
enough to hold one-half of the con-
gregation expected to witness the
ceremony ushering in Christmas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-21

rONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
81 COMPANY

n Location and principal place OF husi-
ness, and location of works, Tonop3n,
.Eye county. Nevada.
b Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the board of directors, held
bn the 23d day OF November. 1915. an
assessment (No. 100 of one and one.
bali uh) cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the CORPORA
lion. payable Immediately In United
Hates gold coin. to the secretary. AZ
the Office of the company, room $50,
Russ building. San Francisco. cali
Norma.
Any stock upon which this assess
fment shall remain unpaid on the 9th
Eday of December. 1915 Will be deiin-
Eduent and advertised for sale at publts
Eeuction, and unless payment Is male
before. will be sold on Wednesday. ne
4 31st day OF January. 1917. TO. pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
I The cost OF advertising and expenses
OF sale.
Ia BY order of the hoard OF directors
CHARLES ID. OLNEY, E
Secretary.
ofrice, Room 265. Russ Building. San
1 francisco. California N2I-D2l