davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Oil Stove for Cooking.

The organization has purchased an
oil stove which will be secured to the
side Of the baggage car. and several
large boilers have been obtained also
70 be secured to the stove. so there Will
be little shaking on account Of the train
movement. The men of Battery
him up for money.
Lieut. Vanderhoof. until the nobili-
ration. instructor OF the battery, VIII
be the Quartermaster Of the train
II is probable that the movement of
battery Will serve a stimulus 10
the recruiting of Battery A. and that
this organization Will be the next 10
move out OF Camp Ordway. AS soon
il obtains enough men IL will be
ready 10 go TO the front This or
ganizatton Is commanded by Capt. L.
&. Nogt.
early today. but this did not serve to
stop the infantry from going out for
drill. The men now have become hard
ened 70 all kinds Of weather and they
do not mind going out in a heavy rain
any more than they mind going out on
q hot day.
II was a patrol and advance guard
problem in which the troops were en-
gagged today. The Sd Battalion. Maj.
Summers, was the defensive force TO
guard Alexandria, and the LIST Bat
TALON. Maj. Hodgson, and the I'd Bat
talon, Mai McCathran, the enemy COM
ing from Falls Church TO take. Alex
andria.
Men Becoming Proficient.
The men of the Sd Infantry are now
becoming very proficient in their ad-
vance guard and patrol work. accord
ing to Col. Glendie Young. command
ing They now are able TO locate troops
of an enemy force by working their
way gradually through tall grass and
underbrush, but they need to brush
UP some On the methods Of getting thu
Evening star., 1916-08-04
REVENUE CHANGES PROPOSED.
Radical Alterations to Be Consid-
cred by Senate Committee.

Radical changes have been proposed
by subcommittee in the revenue bill
which will be considered tonight by the
full membership of the Senate finance
day the nature of the changes could not
be made public until the committee had
passed on them. but II is understood
that in the munitions tax section cop
per has been eliminated and certain
other commodities not mentioned IN the
House bill have been added to the tax
able list. Minor changes are said TO
have been made in the income and in
heritance tax provisions.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
MRS. ELLA v. JOHNSON DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held at Her
Late Home Tomorrow Afternoon.

Ella Victoria Johnson, wife of will
liam B. johnson of 1902 9Th street
northeast. died yesterday at her resi-
dence. She was fifty-nine years old.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. 1nterment will be private in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. johnson was the daughter of
Godfrey Rosewag. who was for many
years an employe of the government
printing office, and who also was a vet
eran of the civil war. Her mother was
the descendant of early settlers from
England.
She is survived by her husband, who
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Roster of Battery B.

The roster Of Battery B, which is to
go to the front, follows:
Captain. George c. Wilson: first lieu
tenants. Ellwood S. Moorhead and John
r. Vanderhoof: second lieutenants,
Charles r. Ladson and Gerald G. Nc
Grath; first sergeant, Maurice P. Nc
Grath: supply sergeant. Howard Tay-
lor: mess sergeant. John T. Kelley;
stable sergeant, James D. Power; ser
geants, Austin J. Hall. August F.
Laufer. William ]. Casserly, Edward T.
Casserly and De We're Z. Weldon. cor
porals, John D. Powers. Bernard T.
Ryan, Lewis S. Mohler, Neal D. O'Don-
Thomas Murphy, Henry w. Brown,
Richard G. Henkelman, Rudolph Ingver-
son. Emmett P. Bateman and John A.
Denekas; chief mechanic, Charles a.
kecfe; mechanics. Archie F. Bernau and
George E. Well: cook, William T. Cum
berland; musician, John H. Murray; pri-
Yates, Earl L. Adams. Paul Asmakes.
Raymond II. Ball, Harry L. Barrick.
William V Bennetts, Raymond o. Bolts,
Maurice b Bretsky. Claude l.. Bowman,
Frank Z. Brown, Joseph P. Brown. Will
liam E. Brown, Joseph l. Buckler. An
tonic Cagnetti, Thomas y. Carroll. Clar-
ence E. Cassell, Benjamin F. Chamber
lain. Raymond c. Cogan. Edward V.
Colberg. Ellsworth D. Cox. Clifton Dar-
cey. Montgomery w. Darcy. Garnett c.
Dement, James L. Dean. Edward H. De
Cav. Hugh NJ. Devine. Edward F.
Downs, Walter J. Doyle, William E.
Draine. William Fill. Charles Fowler,
Paul Frank, Philip l. Gamse, Herbert
Goldstein. Calvin T. Green, Ernest NJ.
Greer. Frederick {. Croft. John f. Har-
rison. Edward Heines. Harry HaskilL
William II. Heck. Marshall P. Hogue,
Evening star., 1916-08-04

information back to the main body. he
said. Much attention now is being
given to this feature.
The musician signalmen of the COM
panies of the Sd Infantry also we've
sent out today for practice in sound
ing service calls on the bugles and IN
sending messages by the semaphore
code.
There was more shooting in the col
ored settlement back of Camp Ordway
last night. but patrols sent out were
unable to locate those who were FIR
ing. Col Young is determined to break
up this practice, and has again served
notice on the civil authorities that they
must take hand.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Mrs. Annie A. Clary's Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Annie A. Clary. dated
March 22, 1916. was offered today for
probate. She leaves diamond earring
to each Of her children, Marion E. Fox
and John T Clary. and IS to her son
Louis Cuvillier. The remaining estate
including premises 200 / street south
east. is given to her daughter. Marion
p. Fox. William T. Fox, a son-in-l law
is named as executor.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
BATTERY B EXPECTS
T0LEAVE MONDAY
Order Given to Send Artillery
and CoIored Recruits to
Bisbee, Ariz.
MEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER GETTING TO BORDER
Preparations Made for Good Meals
En- Route-Drills Con-
tinue at Camp.

More District troops will leave Camp
Ordway for the border. departing Mon
day afternoon, according TO the present
schedule. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. COM
manding the Department of the East. has
directed Capt. Horace P. Hobbs. the Unit
ed States mastering officer at Camp Ord
way, to send to Bisbee. Ariz., Monday,
Battery B. field artillery, commanded by
Capt George G. Wilson. and 134 recruits
and casuals for the lst Separate Bat
talon, colored troops, now encamped at
Naco, Ariz All will go in one train and
Capt Wilson will be in command.
There are today 1877 men in Battery B.
but Capt Wilson said that he expected
to take more than this, as men are en-
listing every day number Of men In
the infantry. whose enlistments are ex-
pirIng. are re e-enlsting in Battery B, ex-
planning that they want to go TO the
front and do not want TO stay any longer
at Fort Myer.
The fact that men are re-enlistins in
the battery, and that recruits are begin
ming TO come in faster for this organiza-
ton it is declared. bears out statements
of infantry officers 70 the effect that If a
date was set for the Sd Infantry 10 move
enough recruits would be obtained in a
short time to pull ii up TO minimum peace
strength.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

is employed in the Department Of La
Dor; a daughter, Marian johnson. and
four sons. Reverdy. Otis. Wilbur and
Richard Johnson.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Pleased at Orders to Move.

Battery 3 men are enthusiastic over
the orders to move. There is little work
to be done until the actual movement
starts. which probably will be late this
afternoon or early tomorrow morning.
As soon as the fat cars and freights
are put on the siding at Rosslyn Capt
Wilson said he would begin TO load. II
will take fourteen cars in ali to carry
the men and equipment. There are four
guns. eight caisSons, two store wagons
and three escort wagons to be put on
the train. The equipment now is ready
to move and has been for some time,
for this battery has always been pre-
pared.
Men Of Battery are going to be well
fed en- route. for Mess Ssrgt. Kelley has
been storing UP food for enough time
to keep the men contented all the way
to Bisbee. He has been putting UP pre-
serves tOf the real homemade kind
has established d canteen 70 get extra
money for the mess. and is beginning to
figure on the menus for the railroad
trip now Kelley is not going 10 take
for his rations IN fresh beef and will
corn ~ himself He will have plenty
of ice, and viii see that the fresh beet
is kept. Hams and sausage also will be
provided. the hams TO be cooked before
the movement is begun. Kelley said
that under his arrangement II will only
be necessary 70 cook one meal a day
while on the train.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
Many Coyotes Being Killed

Many coyote pelts are being
brought in from different sec
tons of Idaho county and the
hunters of the pest seem to have
very good success in trapping
and poisoning them. Monday
James G. Graves received seven
pelts brought in by Mr.. Brown
ing of Ferdinand. Tuesday 81
pelts were brought in by Shell
Delmage of Whitebird. Six
were received from the Clear
water section on Wednesday.
Jim has also received during the
week one cat and one bear. =
Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
For a Bilious Attack

When you have severe headache, ac-
companied by coated tongue, loathing
of food, constipation, torpid liver, vom-
iting of partly digested food and then
bile, you may know that you have Sc
we're bilious attack. While you may be
quite sick there is much consolation in
knowing that relief may be had by tax
ing three of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are prompt and effectual Obtain
able everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

Lornz Uhling recently killed
two coyotes on the Salmon river
breaks west of Keuterville that
were thought to have been af-
flieted with hydrophobia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

One Gray Horse IL years old, weight I15O
One Gray Horse years old, weight 1850
One Bay Horse 3 years old, weight 1850
One Bay Horse 3 years old, weight 1900
One Gray Horse 2 years old, weight 100
One Bay Horse 2 years old, weight 100
One Bay Mare 2 years old, weight 1000
One Bay Colt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

Chamberlain'S SG1lic, SnOi sa,s aHe
NeV-r fails. BUY It NOW. II may save life
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

One 6-horse Slower Gas Engine
One Giant Roller Mill
One Tanning Mill
One Cider Mill
One HooSier Drill
One Oliver l4-inch Gang Plow
One l8-inch Walking Plow
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
;---Head of Good HorSeS---16

One Buckskin Horse years old, VT. 14OO
One Bay Horse A years old, weight 14OO
One Bay Horse A years old, weight 1850
One Roam Horse years old, weight 1850
One Bay Horse IL years old, weight 1850
One Bay Mare with foal, years old, VT. 1850
One Brown Mare with foaI, II years old, wi. 1900
One Brown Horse II years old VT. ll5O
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

One 3 IL Balm Wagon and Rack
One 3 IA Schuttler Wagon and Rack
One 3 IA Mandt Wagon and Rack
One 3 IA Fish Wagon and Rack
One Wheat Rack
One 3-section Steel Harrow
One Hack
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

One Buggy
Two Sets Of Breeching Harness
One Set of Heavy Hack Harness
Two Sets Of Lead Harness
$50 Bushels of Beardless Barley
II Sacks of Potatoes. Some Furniture
Numerous other Articles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

il she should she will try to convert
him to votes for And ON her
way Lack she Will go up along Canada
and the Great Lakes. h Is going
TO talk all the time. in addition 10 run
ming the machine and tinkering IL up
when il breaks down.
Mrs. Burke first burst into fame
when h engineered and was the chief
speaker at "A series of Progressive
meetings-strcet NOTWITHSTANDING the
Presidential campaign, Her husband
vas of Roosevelt's RolRh Riders,
and ghe adored the Colonel. She rs
tablished h r reputation as IL fighter
when she kept the corner at Ninety
sixth street and Broadway for her
meetings against the determined as
sault of Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who
wanted it for suffrage meetings, ANY
one who knows Chairman Hay OF the
New York City Woman Suffrage Party
will appreciate what that victory
means.
Later the suffraGists had Mrs. Burke
for "A speaker. In her little yellow car
she has travelled all through the upper
part OF this State, II Is her boast that
in a 5000 mile trip, during the 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

entire wheat bread. will he found an
petizing.
.Iel!ied fish and circular sandwiches
holding a slice Of raw tomato make an
excellent combination. while the end
lettuce ADD mayonnaise are always
popular and may be made highly
decorative. Where a hot entree is
served chicken n la King. Dreamed
fresh mushrooms. sweetbreads and
green peas and crab k an rratin
artl among the chief fayorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
a, ELEANOR HoYT BRAlNERD.

I, ~ ELEANOR HOYT BKAINERD.
NE coat will satisfy no MI n
~ who will have to get along
Nth one, but It will bc a matter of
stern necessity, not Of choice, for at
svery turn one fnds a coat or wrap
that would At to perfect a certain
seed.
The general utility model Is beneh-
snt but commonplace and any true
laughter Of Eve will long for sports
mats short. sports coats long. sports
uats useful and sports coats orna-
mental, topcoats for street. afternoon
wraps and coats, evening coats and
ospe.. Folly. Rank Extravaganza
hut the new coats are a better ex-
cuse for folly and extravaganza than
those of the ordinary
The imported models show even
more thar the usual originality of line
md detail and ever more than the
usual variety. Paquin, al usual. Is
enormously successful with her coats
band wraps and Cheruit maintains her
reputation in this field, but every great
house contrib utes its successful quota
and one scarcely knows where to be-
en in description.
Perhaps the mantles and capes are
rther newer than the coats and so
should receive first attention, but de-
sription of them is difficult unless a
sketch could accompany each descrip-
ton. Even then the color would he
lacking. and color is in many cases,
particularly among the delightful af-
ternoon and evening coats and man.
,eaux of light hued ~taffetas. the mas
ter not of the CONNECTION.
S,dh beautiful colorings there are
in these taffeta models whether plain
tones or c~hlngeable effects. Such ex-
quisite harmonies are secured by con.
Tasting Innings.
Watermelon pink goes lined with a
curious peacock blue. Sea foam green
reveals n lining of queer blues and
rose and violet such as play in the
NAves under a sinking sun. Change
able ciel and mauve has a lining OF
nauve and is draped and held by
clusters of fiat silk roses in shaded
mauye with deep rose in their hearts.
A demure cape OF dove gray, extrao--
dlnarily fun and hooded. loses its nun
IKE dir when thrown back to show a
Nn.nc OF flame.
There are numerous wraps OF chif-
ION too, Of chiffon and net. chiffon and
lace. Some of these have touches of
silk. Some are oil sheerness and drape
but do not really hide the silhouette
beneath them. Not every woman can
wear gracefully a flowing mantle OF
MS type. They are, like shawls. ter
!iole blurders for the awkward or
olmpy woman, hut II one has the
figure and the art they are, like those
%ne fine shawls, marvels of elegance
and grace.
Many capes or capelike wraps are
made in cloth as well as in silk and
sheer stuffs. and some of the most ad-
n!red models brought over so far this
season are Of this type. Doucet hal
been particularly successful with a
model in this class. the cape Of our
sketch.
1t is very long. reaching quite to
NE irock hem in the back. but so Gu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY

Jenkins, daughter of Edward TITUS Jeu-
kins, and Harry douglas Mrkc!ge. vh!Ch
is TO take place Tuesday evening, April
%, al The Jenkins home, SO Putnam
avenue.
Miss Marguerite Dawson WinAnt is to
attend Ms Jenkins as maid uf honor.
and acting as bridesmaids will hr Mss
Alice NJ. Douglas, Miss cora :. Douglas.
Miss Dorothy r. Jenkins, Miss Maudc V.
Jenkins. Miss Gertrude VI schmidt and
Miss Eleanor u. Schm,d DIT.
Mr., Mckeigc. who is the son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Ferdinand McKe,ge Of Crane
Neck, Setauhct, /. l., will have "a, best
man his brother. Arcnibaid Douglas Nc
ke!ge, The ushers are to he Edward 4.
J%enkins, Jr, OXFORD North Jenkins,
Charles A. Hammann and Halsey Hen
de-son. a nephew OF the bridegroom.
Master Ellesmere Mclieige and Master
Howard Harmon, will he pages
The ceremony Will be performed at
: 30 O'Clock by tho Rev. Cornelius Woelf-
kin " the Fifth Avenue Baptist ChuRh
Manhattan, assisted by the Rev. Maurice
Levy OF the 'i'rerr Avenue Baptist
Church. j. viii he followed b, , re-
cs1tion,
Miss Bessie Reas,.y, daughter 90 i'r.
and Mrs. Crawford Reaslcy. who Is 10 10
ma. riei to George otto Ruger uu Mon
day evening, Apart -, in the SIMMER
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. VIII
have as her iirs, attendant her sister.
Mrs. oxford Perry Hall. The brides
maids are to he Miss Dorothy Dor,nit2er,
Miss Cttheriil" Stremhel and Mss Wtni-
fred Marshall, lr. Edward Costello viii
serve as best man and the ushers are
10 he Dillon Macoircasy, Felix Burns and
Milan Irvine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

campaign. a trip lasting eleven weeks,
she was never behind in her schedule
or late for "A meeting.
Miss Lillian y. Wa'd. head Of the
National Anti preparedness Commit
tee, is planning an Invasion of the
West likewise. She won't go herself,
probably. hut she and her committee
are sending "A corps of speakers to hire
halls in various Western cities, accord
ing To President Wilson's advice to the
persons who disagree with his pre-
pareiness programme.
Miss Wald. who has been closely as
sociated with Miss Jane Adams in the
activities of the National Women's
Peace Party, doesn't believe in arma-
ment at all. She and the committee
hold that for this country to inrease
it's means of defence now Is "a make
II impossible for the countries of Eu-
rope to disarm at the end Of the pres
nj war. were they inclined to do so.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Eng
lish militant s~uffragist, is also actively
engaged in ~canvassing the West. She
Is trying to teach the West it's duty
toward the war sufferers Of Serbia.
For the war, as every one knows now,
diverted Mrs. Pankhurst from the eff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

at s o'clock and include novelties in
toast such as delicate cheese sand
witches, toasted and buttered while hot;
rolled jelly sandwiches placed In the
oven until IA golden brown and finger
strips Of cinnamon toast. Raisin and
currant buns broken open and toasted
are a pleasant change from the familiar
English mullins and crumpets.
where men are invited for the late
afternoon French pastry should always
be included in the refreshments. espe-
cially fresh fruit tarts and crisp turn
overs. Tea Is usually the only bever-
age offered at such an afternoon gath
ering. The tea table should be simply
arranged and the impression given that
the occasion has been one not merely
for social purposes. In fact some
hoStesses Contrive a cleverly arranged
contribution box in behalf OF some
special charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

are not convinced of their duty toward
their s.steis who don't possess the hal
lot II won't be the fault of those
crusaders.
The trip is planned and managed 10y
the Congressional lrion for Woman
Suffrage. Miss Alice Paul chairman.
That redoubtable little general won't
go: she stays behind to harry Con-
.;cess; but her vice-chairman, Miss
Lucy BurNs. will 60.
II Is the purpose of the projectors of
the Woman's Party to make an effort
t. get some m into the United
States Senate. but they aren't saylnr
much about that. They know how
the men do hate To hear that the other
sex have eyes on their " exclusive
PIE. But wait till the party is formej.
with "a national campaign chairman
and State chairmen and all the ma
ch!nery humming and buzzing, and
thCn see
Mrs. Bertrand Russell. an Ameri-
can BORN woman, who has lived In
London so many years that she has the
English accent, the English voice ana
the English COMPREHENSIVE got an
English Hon" to her name when she
first went over-eives her time to the
directing nj schools where mothers are
taught how to care for their children.
She Is in this country for a brief
stay. She first studied this social work
in Client and then, together with a
group of English women whom she In
terested, began founding schools in
England for mothers, prospective ana
actual, in the hope of reducing infant
mortality in the conGested parts OF
London and other big cities,
She hadn't been working long when
she discovered that women cant really
do much without the ballot, and so sht
Joined Mrs. Henry F'awcetts National
Union Of Suffrage Societies, and gave
much Of her energy 10 that. She Is q
suffragist by Inheritance, anyhow. fol-
she Is the daughter of Hannah Whit
all Smith, Quaker and SUFFRAGE pioneer
At present she Is making SUFFRAGE
speeches in this country, VINCE. as Il
girl OF sixteen. she made her first ad-
dress OF the kind.
The Congressional Union invasion ol
the West will shunt picturesqueness
and take the train. Mrs. Alice Snitje
Burke, who Is to loop the country, as II
we're, for the National Woman u
frage Association. starting next week
will travel In her own little two-pas'
senger automobile. painted "a bright
yellow--the machine painted, Of course
not Mrs. Burke.
: This little suffrage chauffeur-sh'
Is about as big AZ "A pint of cider. vel
low haired and blue eyed-proposes Il
hug the outskirts Of the United States
in her trip. She will go southwark or
her way west--no, thank you. Hhs
isn't afraid OF running into villa wher
she skirt, The Mexican boundary. buI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

necessary to obtain the shells Of nuts
the bark Of certain trees, the flowers
OF certain plants. one notable en-
cept.oN "a cochineal, "A brilliant
crimson IT purple dye, depending upon
the way IL was mixed.
The cochineal is n little insect that
lives on a cactus in Mexico. The bugs
are scraped off the leaves and dried
and shipped in that state. They are so
small that II takes 700 900 to weigh a
pound. Some elderly men will tell You
how they used to find their mothers
cochineal supply. steal Il hug or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
- REFRESHMENTS for Lenten sew

n REFRESHMENTS for Lenten sew
ing and knitting parties are an
important feature Of such
gatherings and h~ostesses vie with ore
another in seeking something unusual
Il the way of an entree, a salad or a
sandwich filing. When the gathering
occurs in the morning there is often
served "A dainty combination of dishes,
constituting a light luncheon, sufficient
to tide the guests yer until the tea
hour.
Such an informal lrNcheon is apt to
be served buffet fashion, one or two
of the guests assisting the hostess and
maid in passing dishes from a supply
table. This has the advantage Of giving
guests an opportunity to stand, If pre-
ferred, after several hours spent at
work. Where the number will per-
NIT, all may be seated at the dining
table or at small tables brought into
the where the party has been
held. If the gathering takes place in
the afternoon, refreshments follow
the form of an aft tea. and men
often drop in.
Following "A morning sewing party,
a buffet luncheon may consist OF
bouillon and crispcd crackers as IA
first course, followed by IA hot or cold
nltrce, IA salad and IA simple sweet
course, In many cases the entree Is
omitted and the salad is made the
hearty feature of the luncheon. a
shrimp and cucumber salad served in
lettuce cups and dressed with mayon-
naise IL n good choice for a spring
luncheon and with such a salad sand
wicheS of cream cheese with chopped
capefs, spread between thin slices Of