davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

said the Farmers daughter. MY new
gown. which you gave me, is the pride
of my heart"
Yes. 1t is very beautiful. and my
daughter is much pleased" said the
Farmers wife, tucking a number Of
hot ginger cakes into Puss Juniors
pocket. Here is a nibble of cake for
your small highness."
Thank you, ma a'am" cried Puss.
sprlnging nimbly into his saddle.
Catching up the reins in his left paw
he swept his plumed hat from his head
with a magnificent bow and cantered
out onto the broad highway.
"Goodby, goodby" called the Farm
er's daughter. Don't forget me-"
Remember me-" Puss called back. and
waved his hat gayly back and forth.
did they give you oats and hay?"
The gray horse answered with a neigh.
"If YOU say nay, how can l tell
II good luck to my horse befell?
sang Puss.
But still the good horse answered
Neigh
Perhaps he knew not how to say
Just what he wanted to. or course
He merely was a common horse,
Puss ceased to question further and
gazed about him. The fields were smiling
with waving corn and the meadows
danced with tall grasses. Overhead the
warm sun shone and the fieecy clouds
chased across the sky like woolly lambs.
"Git-ap" cried Puss, lets have q gal
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

@ o many young girls have written in
y lately to know il the handsome,
~ dark-eyed, black-haired leading
man who played with me in "Such a
Little Queen" Is as attractive off the
screen as he is on, and, truly girls, /
can answer that he is, for outside of his
good looks he is an athlete, and fine
physique counts more than clear-cut
features.
We were talking the other afternoon
about adventures we have had playing
in pictures, and Mr.. Blackwell told me
very exciting experience he had suf-
fered during the taking of Kalem
production called "The Smugg' RS" in
the San Diego harbor of California.
I'VE were working from a United
States quarantine boat called the PEN
guin, and l was one of the three who
started out in an uncertain sloop, a
boat supposed to be owned by the
smugglers. 1t was a very windy day
and the current, which ran eight
miles an hour, carried US swiftly out
OF the harbor on to the open seas,
though we fought as hard as we
could to keep the boat steered with
in the radius of the harbor.
IF we get out on the sea, as
sure as fate we'll capsize,' one of the
boys warned us. 1t is blowing
harder every minute and this sloop
is built only for shallow waters
"Just as he said this a tremendous
wave dashed against the side of the
boat and hurled us off the deck.
For few moments l houndered
around in the sea, with the icy
breakers beating me back from a
possible hold on the bottom of the
upturned boat, but finally l fought
my way over and managed to get a
grip on it. The breaking of each
new wave and the current carried
US farther and farther out, although
we were not alarmed, because we
saw the Penguin making our way
and did not realize that the swift
current would keep the quarantine
boat away and make it impossible
for them to steer within fifty yards
of us.
THE great black clouds overhead
were gathering fast and we knew
we were in for a terrible downpour.
One of the boys was getting very
weak, and so it was up to the other
man and me to get one grip on the
boat and with the other arm hold
him up.
Ten minutes-twentv minutes
half an hour had dragged slowly by.
By then the rain was pouring down
in a steady, binding slant, beating
upon our faces and swelling the
ocean waves which carried US still
farther out on to the raging seas.
"l guess were goners, one of
the boys murmured, and as l peered
out into the descending darkness,
searching for the Penguin,
thought he was right-we did not
have the chance of a SNOWFALL in
hades to get back to port. Great
streaks of lightning darted across
the sky and the thunder echoed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Dutch MARKET MEN
HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
Varied Program with Athletics En-
joyed by Employees at Mar
shall Hall.

The employees OF the Old Dutch Market
Company and their friends. more than
100 in number. boarded the steamer Mac
alester yesterday and sailed to Marshall
Hall, the occasion being the annual ex-
curslon and outing Of the chiefs and
clerks.
The twenty-one divisions and branches
OF the company closed at noon to enable
the pleasure-seekers ample time to pre-
pare for the entertainment. The pro-
ceeds OF the outing are to 60 into the
employees relief fund.
The program at Marshall Hall was
varied and of a serio-comic nature. 1t
was open to the employees OF the market
company and included a fat mans race,
cashiers race, .three-legged race, 100
yard dash and many children's races. Ap-
propriate prizes were provided for the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

a New Jersey inventors perisCope OF
great range is featured by a hemis-
pherical mirror. to be hoisted on a mast
to reflect objects in all directions down
through a series Of lenses upon a screen.
A new hand bag for women is auto
matiCally locked whenever Il IS closed,
the means for opening the lock being
within the handle so that II is covered
and protected by the hand carrying II
English investigators have found that
heating soil with steam pipes before
planting seeds increases its food value,
and that plants raised therein blossom
earlier and produce more and better
crops.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

into Our eardrums while the wav..
pounded against our shoulders as IL
determined to wrest our fingers
away from their weakening hold on
the slippery bottom Of the boat, II
seemed to ME as if it were hours
and hours we waited, our burning
eyes searching the darkness for the
sign of the Penguin coming to our
rescue, and was almost lapsine
INTO Inconsistencies when the
ocean, and our destiny as we'll
swept us near enough to the Pen,
gum, for the sailors to throw out
life buoys to us.
at isn't so much of a miracle
you are rescued the captain of
the Penguin told me, but if is a
marvel that you succeeded in keep
ing the other. young fellow from
going. under, for by the looks of
hlm he's been unconscious for at
least half an hour. ! guess moving
pictures aren't what they're cracked
up to be, and you fellows don't have
as soft time as it looks like on
the screen, he consoled us.
It's all in the game | laughed
back at him, but, after all, the
game, as we call it, is one-tenth
pleasure and nine-tenths hard
work"
The pictures I have seen Mr..
Blackwell in and enjoyed very
much were THE, Spitfre," "The
Key. to Yesterday" THE Man Who
Could Not Lose. "The Last Chap
ter, and "Mr. Grex of Monte Car
To-" At present he is with the
World Film Company, at the Fort
Lee studio, and has been playing op-
posite Ethel Clayton.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Tuesday, August 22, 1915.

Good mingles wit hill in this days in
fuences from the stars, according to as
.trology. Uranus and Mars are friendly,
while Neptune, Mercury and Jupiter are
adverse.
1t Is time to avoid important initia-
i've 1t Is propitious for plans, but dan
gerous for action.
Engineers and contractors, carpenters
ana nachinists have the forecast Of great
activity with fair gain.
surgeons. dentists and all who relieve
suffering have sway which is read to
indicate extraordinary progress and bene.
fits.
soliciting and canvassing are subiec,
TO the best direction. There is however
sinister sign for agents of every sort.
As the good aspects Of Mars are sup
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

lop. my good steed. for I feel so happy
this beautiful morning that l would n.y.
The good gray horse broke into a
gallop and away he went, the dust from
his hoofs flying out behind and the trees
flying by on either side, so fast did the
willing animal go at the command OF his
small rider
Puss braced his feet in the stirrups and
held on tightly. He gripped firmly with
his knees and kept his mouth closed for
fear he might accidentally bite of the
end Of his little red tongue.
Whoa, there" gasped Puss at last as
they came to a cross-roa6 A little old
donkey was grazing by the roadside:
Whoa repeated PUss, Z must ask
my friend the way"
Copyright 1876
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Colonial Beach Bathing Particularly
Fine Now,

t1ne NOW.
A pleasant and beautiful summer vaca-
ton can be spent at Colonial Beach, the
Atlantic City of Washington, and many
hundred residents of this city are going
to the resort to enjoy the manifold at
fractions for a week or longer. The sum-
mer residents of the popular summer
home of Washington are there in full
force, and all the cottages are open. Many
of the summer colony entertain friends
for the weekend, and each Saturday
night and Sunday the Beach is the scene
of many merry gatherings. Dancing par
ties in the big pavilion overlooking the
river are now in vogue. and the young
people are having a merry time. Bathing
Is particularly fine, the water being Just
at the proper temperature to make enjoy
able a bath in the salty Potomac. The
big and fast steamer st. Johns is leaving
here Saturdays at 2:s0 p. m. and on other
days, except Monday, at a. m. Each
Monday evening the St Johns makes one
of her pleasant forty-mile trips on the
river, leaving here at O'Clock and re-
turning at II O'Clock. Music and dancing
are special features Of these evening trips
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr,
BEDTIME STORIES.
PuSs Takes Leave of His Farmer
Friends and Continues
His Journey
BY DAVID CORY

will you saddle my good gray
forse?" asked Puss Junior OF the
Farmer. Breakfast was over and our
little hero was anxious to be on his
journey in search of his illustrious
father. Puss in Boots.
That I will" replied the Farmer
heartily, and he went out to the barn
and presently returned. leading Puss
Juniors steed.
He has had a fine rest and a good
meal" said the Farmer. 'patting the
horses neck. He will carry you far
today, my little friend"
Yes, he looks in fine fettle." an
swered Puss. Il have much to thank
you for. You have been most hospi-
table"
And you have been most generous"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

The California wrentit is so different
from any other bird OF America that it is
placed in a gorus and family all its own.
A wealthy native of India has given
fund Of 5000 q year for fifteen years
to aid in suppresisng tuberculosis In
Bombay. ---------
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

J. d. am very careful what
hair tonics l use, and if your hair
is falling out, | would advise you
to see a specialist, and not try pro-
miscuously recommended tonics.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Answers to Correspondents.

T. R. B.-Henry Walthall and
Edna Mayo are with the Essanay
Company, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont will give
a dinner at Newport Friday before the
Black and White ball, which Is to be
given at Mirsmsr. Dr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice's villa.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mr. William Phillips, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, and Mrs. Phillips have gone
from Highover, their summer place at
North Beverly, Mass, to North Haven,
Me, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Peters, who are spending the summer
there.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Minced beef on toast-Remove all
gristle from the remains Of roast beef
and put over the fire in just water enough
to simmer. Cook until meat is very ten
der. Season with pepper and salt and
half a teaspoonful of onion juice. Serve
on rounds of toast
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

DR.. F. Moreno, an sttache Of the
Venezuelan legation; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
F1ournoy, and Mr.. Philander c. Knox,
former Secretary OF State, with Mrs
Knox. are among the latest arrivals from
Washington at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.

You must eat the cheese, it breeds
melancholy. johnson.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream.
Minced Beef Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Sliced Ham.
Tomato Salad.
Apple TaHiooa.
Lemonade.
DINNER
Cream Pea Soup
Fried Chicken Scslloped Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower Orange Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parran, of Calvert
county, Maryland, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Miriam
Parran. to Lieut.. Raymond Marsh. of
New York. OF the Sixth Field Artillery,
Y. 8. A. now stationed at Douglas, Ariz.
The wedding will take place at the home
Of the brides parents the early part OF
September. Lieut.. Marsh is a graduate
of West Point, class of 1915. He was a
member of the first punitive expedition
sent into Mexico. Miss Parran is well
known in Baltimore and Washington,
where she visits frequently.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Riano entertained at luncheon at New
port Sunday
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

DR.. Lauro Muller, minister Of foreign
affairs in the Brazilian cabinet, who spent
the weekend at Atlantic City, left yes
terday afternoon for Ottawa, to take
lunch today with the Duke of Connaught,
governor general of Canada. He will re-
turn to Atlantic City tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

PERSONALITIES l HAVE MET.
CARLYLE BLACKWELL.


nofth
By
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Miss Charlotte Washburn. Of Chevy
Chase. accompanied her aunt, Miss Jen-
ME A. Graves, to Mountain Lake Park.
Nd, last week, where she expects to re-
main until early autumn, when she will
return to re-enter school here.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mrs. Robert NJ Barton. wife of Capt
Barton, U. S. A. is spending August a
Atlantic City, accompanied by Judge ant
Mrs. Barton, of Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

company of relatives and friends pres
ent at the ceremony followed.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur will leave today
for Boston, from which point they VIII
make an extended motor trip throughout
Maine. Later they will make a short
stay here before going to New York.
where they will sail in about two months
time for the former post in Genoa.
Mr.. Wilbur, who served two terms In
Congress from Oneonta, n. Y, has been
United states consul IN the West Indies,
Nova Scotia. Singapore, japan and zu-
rich prior to his appointment to Genoa
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Among the New Workers. stopping a
the shoreham are Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Murray and Mr.. A H. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Maj. George ]. Newgarden, U. 8. A, and
wife, Mrs. Nevssrden, accompanied by
Lieut.. G. ]. Newgarden, u. s. A, have
left Washington to spend the remainder
OF the season at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

A. B.-From the description of
yourself, | can hardly tell whether
you are fitted for pictures or not.
The studios can best decide that.
Make the rounds Of the casting di-
rcctOrS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Miss Eleanora Morgan. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, 10 visit
ing Mrs. A. G. MeClintock and Miss Kath-
crime McClintock at Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Maj. Gen. John R Brooks, U. s. A.,
retired and Mrs. Brooks are spending
the summer in the Berkshires.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Apple tapioca-Core and pare small,
tart apples Fill the core cavity with
sugar. sprinkle with cinnamon. add a lit
tie butter on top of each. Pour around
the apples one cupful of tapioca, half
a cupful of sugar. the grated rind Of one
lemon and water to cover the tapioca.
Cook in. slow oven until apples and
tapioca are thoroughly cooked.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
Montgomery County Fair.
Rockville, Maryland.
August u, %, "a and Is.

An excellent racing program has
been arranged. all classes hIled. Among
the entries are . number " the best
horses in this section OF the country.
You may expect closely contested rae
ing. Twelve harness, including three
stake and eight running races. Live
stock show Will be the best in the
history OF the society. Household OK
hibits are greater than ever. DO not
fail to see the poultry show. which has
always been a leading feature. A good
hand has heen secured to furnish up
to-date music.
Take Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
trains at Union Station at SIS a. m.
ana so =. m, or take electric cars
at Thirty second and NJ and Thirty
second and = streets. which viii run
on A ten-minute schedule.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Judge and Mrs. Russell p. Goodwin
are at Nsrragansett Pier spending sew
eral weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mr.. Welham Denman and Mr.. George
w. McNesr. both of San Francisco, have
arrived in Washington and are stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mr.. c. E. Hunt, OF Charlotte, N. C., is
in town and is located at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
HOROSCOPE,

THE stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Fried chicken-Cut a young chicken
Into quarters and rub with olive oil, to
which has been added the Juice of half
lemon and teaspoonful of onion Juice.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in
-four and fry until the chicken is cooked.
Remove to hot platter and pour over
1t cream sauce. Use two tablespoonfuls
of the fat in which the chicken was
fried and cook until smooth with two
tablespoonfuls of flour. Add a cupful and
half OF rich milk and little paprika.
Pour over the chicken and sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mrs. william Gerry Morgan and her
daughters, Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss
Gerry Morgan. are established at Hide
away, their summer home in New Hamp-
shire, for the season
Miss Myra Morgan is the guest OF the
Misses Hoyt, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert S. Hoyt, in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mrs. James Mcmillan has as her guest:
at Easlehead, Manchester. Mass. he1
son-in-law and daughter. Sir John Har,
rington and Lady Harrington, OF Lon.
don.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Helene A-Voice culture is not
directly helpful in pictures. l would
study dancing, Delsarte, and ex-
preston.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Miss Edith Mccormick, daughter OF
Medical Director Albert NJ. D. Mccor-
mick, U. 8 N. is visiting friends in
Berryville, Va, after a stay at Newport
as the guest Of Miss Katherine knight,
daughter OF Rear Admiral Austin Knight,
L. s. N
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Miss Frances Dippitt. who has been
with Senator and Mrs. Henry F. LIppit
at the Willowbrook cottage at Beverly
Farms, is planning to sail from New
York on September for France, where
she expects to take up work as nurse
In French war hospitals.
Rear Admiral Reginald Nicholson. U.
5. N. retired. accompanied by Mrs
Nicholson and Miss Nicholson, have Join
ed the naval colony at jamestown, R. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. P. wichfeld have re-
turned to Swift-Moor, their summer home
near Bevelry, Mass, after a week at
Newport for the tennis events
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Crane, of Minot,
N. D., arrived in Washington yesterday
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Col. and Mrs. Marian Taylor, of Louis
vile, entertained at dinner at Virginia
Hot Springs before the dance Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell
Graef, OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
hew L. Akers. Mr.. Eric H Dahlgren and
Mrs. Edgar H. Bright.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Alice B.-For your information,
you can write direct to Antonio
Moreno, Nitagraph Company, New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Commander Claude Price. L. s. n.
and Mrs. Price are at Atlantic City, tc
remain until late in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

A. J. O'N.-Your scenarios have
probably not been read because
they were not typewriter. Very
few busy scenario editors can read
scripts written in longhand
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Miss Grynga Raybaud, daughter OF the
military attache OF the ArzeNtins En-
oassy, and Nine. Raybaud, will return
TO Washington today from Long Branch.
n. j., where she visited the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. da Cana at
Heron Hail. the summer embassy there.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
: ' -HA4'AAN NN-SNN 4 .
ATLANTIC CTTI.
M0N.IICELLO M0S,',.S ,!.!!!| ;.!I;,I {; e,

kentucky Ave, near Beach and an 0ttrcfS,u, m
choice rooms: running watrT; rTirate bsths Bz.h-
Ing fruy house. 8 up daily. SO up weeEly Boob
ct o>nership mEnGgs-nent A G. EKHoLM
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22

Mr.. Robert Frazer. Jr., Of the United
States Consular Service, is in Washing
ton for a short stay. and Is registered at
the Hotel Lafayette. Mr.. Frazer will
leave in a few days to report for duty in
Japan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-22
RIVER FREE FROM SHARKS,

Copyright, 1861
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03

community enterprises but the Dinner
club Is bringing us together like gool
fellows and good neighbors. Ii Ii
more than possible that the voice o.
the dinner bell may vet prove more
peryasive than we now realize
we are justified III indulging the
hope that through the medium OF the
mems organization which is bringing
us together monthly to mingle in a
friendly manner and to talk over mat.
tors that interest all, community solid.
nrity may be promoted TO point that
we shall stand as a unit IN things that
concern the common veal quick to
answcr every call that summons us to
service in behalf Of any public cause.
When this result lS brought about.
VIII be d long distance on
ihe way toward becoming the best
town IN the country and We shall get
= lot more satisfaction out Of the
great game
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
SCRIPTURE.
44+4+444+As++4%4.

EiNNNi 10 fFf - '--~f
He that is soon angry dealeth fool
ishly. and a man OF wicked devices is
hated
The simple inherit folly. but the
prudent are. crowned with knowledge.
The evil bow before the good; and
the wicked at the gates Of the right
eous.
The poor is hated even of his own
neighbour but the rich hath many
friends.
He that despiseth his neighbour sin
meth: but be that hath mercy on the
poor happy is he.
DO they not err that devise evil2 but
mercy and truth shall be to them that
devise good
In all labour there is profit: but the
talk Of the lips tendeth only 70 penury.
The crown OF the wise is their rich
es: but the foolishness OF fools is
folly
A true witness deliyereth souls. but
deceitful witness speaketh lies.
IN the fear OF the Lord is strong
confidence and his children shall have
a place OF refuge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
The VOICE OF THE DINNER BELL

Music hath charms TO soothe the
savage breast saith some sage. and
civilized man is equally susceptible to
its aIIurements. The songs Of the 81
rens lured the bold Greek mariners to
destruction and through all the ages
the" ieoncord Of sweet sounds has
been potent influence In moving
mankind
whether we attribute 1t to the pri-
NAL savage instinct or to some nobIer
faculty Of the soul there Is one kind
Of music to which men of an sorts re-
spond. Il is the voice OF the dinner
bell. Classical compositions and rag.
time alike yield III compelling power
before the magic spell that Is woven.
by The tinkling tones that summon
the human animal to his "oats."
For Instance consider this Mems
Dinner club which we have III our
midst and which has steadily grown
70 larger proportions. Clarion calls
10 citizens to come to important pub.
lie meetings have been issued repeat.
edly but generally, with the exception
Of q patriotic few, there has been
nothing doing. Behold how different
II IL when the dinner gong is sound. !
cd; scores respond ana gladly pay
the price.
L has been exceedingly difficult TO
set the social instinct INTO operation
among our citizens when there was
some necessity for common action to
promote public interests Indifference
and petty private jcniousics ana inter.
ests haye often blocked the success Of /