davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

rest. The suggestion that she suffer
Imprisonment for the cause to which
she has been a substantial financial
contributor was made by some of the
militant leaders, but it was pointed
out that because of her age such
treatment might have serious results.
Supt. Whitaker, of the Occoquan
workhouse, proposes to treat the mill
tant suffragists just the same as every
other prisoper confined in the Dis
trict's correctional institution. he
made this plain yesterday when deIe-
CATION of women from Cameron House
visited the institution and sought con-
ferences with the eleven women now
confined for picketing at the White
House gates.
The women were Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Robert
Adamson, of New York; Mrs. Saran
Bard Field, of San Francisco; Miss
Dora Stevens, of Nebraska; Mrs. Gil
son Gardner, of Washington; Mrs.
John Winters Grammar, of New York.
They reported that all of the prs
oners are suffering from lack OF nu-
triton. They are unable to eat the
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER i, rorz,

manding the Home Rifles, will be
present and explain its scope of
operations.
The idea OF forming this separate
unit of Southern Railway employees
originated with C. b. Beach, an en-
ploye and the plan has met with the
hearty approval of head officials of
the corporation. The initial drills of
the new company about to be or
ganized will DO held in the GYM
nasium of the Terminal Railroad De-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. a
Walter r. Stokes, who has been
appointed special instructor for the
new indoor rifle range on the top
floor of Union Station to be dedicated
tomorrow night. celebrated his ap-
pointment by running up a score of
1874 on the indoor range under the
Poll Theater out OF a possible 200
This makes him leading candidate
for regimental champion of the Home
Rifles. DIR. George +. Cook, the
noted rifle shot, who is scheduled to
shoot a string of twenty shots over
the new range tomorrow night, has
heretofore held the lead for regi-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
SAYS HUBBY SAILED
under FALSE COLORS"
Mrs. Brooke Makes Counter Charge
Against Navy Craftsman.

A comeback in the form Of eight
Character affidavits to disprove ac-
cusations Of misconduct were filed
Yesterday as supplemental answer
by Rossina Brooke, wife OF Lloyd
Brooke, navy yard craftsman. to
the answer filed by her husband to
her suit for limited divorce. Through
Attorneys HawlIen and Havell, Mrs.
Brooke sought to nullify the accusa-
tons contained in her husbands re-
ply. She makes counter charges and
virtually places the whole Of the
blame for their troubles on the
shoulders Of her husband.
He sailed under false colors," says
the answer. posing as a single man."
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
MALONE WILL Lead
CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Former Collector of New York Port
to Work for Amendment.

With the acceptance OF Dudley Field
MalOne's resignation as collector OF
the port of New York. he is expected
in Washington TO take charge of the
militant suffragists' campaign to Sc
cure the passage of the Federal
amendment for woman suffrage.
Malone would have been present at
the banquet at Cameron House Tues
day night, according to the leaders.
but for the fact that he deemed it un-
courteous to the administration to
take part in the celebration while he
was still an officer of the government.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, the million
aire society leader of New York, will
not be one Of the pickets to brave ar
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

and in one part Of her sffidavIt Nss
Brooke quotes a letter from a NS-
man who discovered after an short
acquaintance. that Brooke was q
married man and unhesitatingiy in
forms her OF his dUplicity and puts
him down as a natural born list."
The letter relates a swimming In
cident and the woman denies even
thst she can swim or that Brooke
ever taught her how. Justice Mccoy
signed an order requiring Brooke 10
pay his wife so a month alim0ay
pending the settlement OF the suit
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
Mrs. Ethel j. Gaylard
Sues for Maintenance

Although her husband earns $50 a
week as a laundry engineer. he re-
fuses to support her and her child,
states Mrs. Ethelyn J. Gaylard in
her petition for maintenance filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against John F. Gaylard. On
one occasion. AYERS the wife, she was
ordered out OF the boarding house
by the husband, who disowned her,
she states, with the remark that she
was not his wife and shat another
woman was. He persists, she states,
in coming TO the place where she
works and annoying her. The Gay
lards were married in September,
1907.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
SOUTHERN employees
TO FORM rifle UNIT
Meeting Called by Home Defense
League for Tonight.

Circulars have been posted in the
Southern building calling for what
is designated as a patriotic meeting
at s o'clock Moonlight, in the GYM
nasium of Union Station under the
auspices of the Southern Railway
unit of the Home Defense League
Rifles. The object of the rally is to
enroll sufficient number of en-
ployes TO form a full company with
the Home Rifles.
A large turnout is expected at this
meeting, as the subject has been
agitated for the past two weeks,
more than 1000 printed notices hav-
ing been distributed among the male
employees. Col. NJ. A. Winter, COM
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

The ash left on burning tobacco is
considerable and the mineral matter
of the tobacco leaf frequently
amounts to as much as a fifth part of
its weight. Thus a ton of tobacco
leaf would yield four hundred-weights
of ash, which represent valuable min
eral constituents withdrawn from the
soil.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
oday Will Be an Important Day in Our Bargain Basement
Table of Women's
Wearables, 39c Each.

Consisting of odd lots OF Bun
galow Aprons, Middies, Saline
Petticoats and Muslin Night
each.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

PaIais RoyaI-secORd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

food that is served to them and are
not thriving on the special diet. 1t
is expected that the majority will be
placed in the hospital ward of the in
stitution within a few days.
Picketing will be resumed as soon
as the .suffra gists receive word of the
return of the President to the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
TRAINING CAMP EXTENDED.

Men training for reserve officers
commissions at the colored officers
camp at Des Moines will remain there
until October Is. Secretary of War
Baker yesterday directed that gradua-
ton be deferred until that date and
that training continue.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13

mental champion with a score of
iSs. 1t is claimed he will make an
effort to break the worlds record at
the dedicatory ceremonies tomorrow
night
The Washington herald., 1917-09-13
RULES ON INHERITANCE TAX.

Funds paid 10 States for inheritanee.
succession OF legacy taxes are not Dr.
ductable in determining the Federfl
estate tax. This was the ruling made
yesterday by David A. Gates. Acting
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
There are no fours nor forty-fouts
in japanese telephone directories. be-
cause The name OF the figure four.
"Shi." il the term for death.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
: or THO
HIEDRe I
LITTLE All YEN.

All Yen was a little slave child
who was taken by a missionary
lady and sent to live I'M q pleasant
hcme with other little chinese girls.
The little girls ALI wore
blouses ldf hssght n9mthcs Mfdhs3
pretty trimmings, and wide trousers,
and thetr slippers looked like little
boats. i 80.
Most of the ladies In China
have feet, all crippled up, so that
they SEEM very small. They are
made to grow that waW by being
bound UP, very tight when they are
little children and keeping them
bound until they are grown.
The tight binding keeps their feet
from growing, and all their lives
they must hIobble around ON de-
formed Mttle feet NO larger than
q haby.s. i.
The little Chinese girls can not
FUN and play like the little girls
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES

Seven pounds sugar, eight pounds
email green tomatoes, juice OF four
lemons, one-half ounce mace, oale-
half ounce ginger. Make syrup
sod the sugar with a little hot water
and put 1t ON to boil adding the
mace, ginger and lemon juice. Prick
the tomatoes with q hork and put
Them down into the boiling syrup.
Boil until the fruit Is clear. Skim
the fruit out OF the syrup and pack
it In jars. Boil the syrup until thick
then pour 1T over the fruit. II the
tomatoes are large, cut them round
In halves and them quarter the
halves. This shape is better than
slices. THE preserve will keep, wdthr
out sealing, but 1t is better to
put It In small jars, as it is 50
rich that only a little is wanted at
atime. 80. J,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
he K o4qesWiie's
Corner
Pumpktn Pie lyyithout Eggs.

- Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs.
The addition of eggs makes the
PIE richer perhaps and gives II a
different flavor, but while the eggs
are SO high i'm price the following
aggless recipe is particularly recom-
ualendeAa 1. !.
Z One cup pumpkin pressed through
the colander, one-half cup sugar,
dne-half teaspoon ginger. one-haM
teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourthI tear
spoon salt. one and one-half table,
SPOONS FLOUR. one teaspoon butter.
Mix the sugar and flour together
and there will be mo danger Of
Jumps, s, 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
THE LOST "sNOWBIRD..

az y Z
One Saturday afternoon. the first
after their first snowstorm, Harlan
brought his sled out of the barn
where 1t had been stored thlrough|
the summer to go out om the hill
side coasting.
Let me go along, cried his sis
ter Bsss. as he appeared at the door
with the sled.
Can she go, mother?" he asked.
1T is not very cold, and we will
come home early
Eyes, but be very careful" slid
Mrs. Miller. Coast down this side
of the hill, then there WON'T be
amy danger of going into the riv-
err. 1t isn't frozen over YETI.
All right, said Harlan, and Bess
ran to get her Wraps.
s They had lots OF FUN coaNing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
ORDINANCES No. "a { Il


BY request we publish secuop1
of ordinances that are carelessly dis
regarded by many OF OUR citizens,
perhaps from the. fact that they
the requirements OF the ordinances
are mot known.
But as ignorance. of the Law, en-
cuses mo one it is hoped that Al
good citizens will inform Hhemr
selves of tine law that must b.
respected by all neighbors whlch
all who lire watbih bhs
limits OF the town Of Extra.
BONE1RES.
Ordinance 26 section l.; No peri
son shall set on fire any hay or
straw. chips, shavings or other conn
buatables or make amy bonhires IN
this town (E0ira) Within less than
twenty five feet Of any building
Section 2; No person shall in this
town discharge amy gun, pistol or
other fire arms, fire crackers, squaba
or rockets without the consentt ~
the mayor. The penalty is $4,000 If!
Ordinance MO. 81.
Pool and billiard tables, Ten
Pins etc. ~ -
Section 1 Any person lth..l the
corporate limits OF the town of
Extra who shall conduct a hall az
place of business in. which III
found pool or billiard tables, or
similar tables, TEN pins and bowl
ing alleys for use by the public.
shall before permi. ting such tables,
ten pins or bowling alleys to be
used procure 4 license to be paid
in advance thsrefcr as follows.
For the first billiard or pool table
or similar table, TEN pin or bowl-
ing alley, $4,000 etc.
Section Such hall or place Of
business shall be confined to one
room only. which shall have only
ONE public entrance and shall
not be permitted to- he open. ON
the first day of the week commonly
called Sunday, NOR at amy time be-
TWEEN the hollrs OF ten o'clock o m
and 5 O'Clock a m. except that dur
ine the period qmmehedhg May
nhsat and ending Nouemher first
Of each year such hall or place Of
business may remadn open ON SAT-
urday only until the hour OF
elevenI o'clock p. M. r
: Section 5 Impose fine for
violation OF this ordinance OF $1,000
or 80 days at Fort Wilson.
Ordinance No. AZ
Animals and Fowls.
Section 1. It shall be unlowfuI
for any owner or keeper OF amy
domestic animal or fowl to SUMTER
such animal on fowl to rum at large
anywhere wiithin the corporated
hmdts of the town of Extra, Iowa
and it shall be unlawful for the
owner or keeper of any such animal
or fowl to allow the same to stray
OR be upon the premises owned or
controlled by amy person except
with the consent OF such person.
The penalty fer such violation fs
from LOO to $500 dollars and
cost Of prosecution
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
CoRN-MEAL PANCAKES.

Stir onelhAlf cup corn-meal in
and Ia tablespoons baking powder
and boil five minutes. Turn into a
bowl. Add one and ONE fourth cups
milk. Mix together and sift two
cups flour, one-thtrd cup sugar, one
and oneahaf tablespoon baking pow
and one and one-half teaspoons salt,
Add to the miniature. Add beaten 'gg'
Cook on q creased griddle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

sugar, one teaspoon soda. half tea
spoon salt, Add ONE beaten egg and
two cups sour milk. Beat we'll Bake
In CREASED gem tins In a hot oven
for twenty minutes. 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
PUMPKIN PIE.

One and .one-half cups STRAINED
pumpkin, twot thirds cup dark brown
sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon. ONE
half cup cream, one+half teaspoon
ginger, salt TO taste, two eggs, one;
and one-fourth cups milk. This is,
sufficient for TWO pies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

THE FAIRIES.
cain mot find the fairies !
That sister reads about; J,
I've looked around the orchard
And up the waterspout
I've peered wdthin the GOAL bin
And searched through the clothes
press;
I've hunted i'm the garnet,
And everywhere. guess;
I've climbed up all the apple
!; trees, J.
And searched the garden hooks;
I think the only fahries are
Just those Within the books.
Webber. {,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

do here, because their feet are
bound so tightly THAT they cam
hardly walk. They hurt very much,
too.
! am glad to say that except
in few cases the Chinesei have
this foolish. custom, the
governnnent having forbidden it.
Little Alb Yenss toes were tightly
bound under her feet when the
kind lady sent her to the pleasant
home, and the, first thing the
matron did was to take the bind--
ing off her feet.
1t was q whole year before Aht
YEN could walk without stumbling
like the other girls, and the
cruel bandges had injured her feet
50 that they were never as pretty
ae III Fans, which had never been,
bound. Z. !.
Ah Yen concluded she liked
ChristtmaR at the pleasant home
better than anything, Better than
than the Chinese New Year, hwen
the Chinese lilies bloomed and THE
fire-craekers went off, and the
streets were made as Light as
day with beautiful and strange
lanterns. ).
Ain Yen remembered the gay
silk dresses OF the people ON the
streets as they flocked to the joss
houses, and more than all else she
remembered the hideous dragon thai
was carried through the, streets.
She was glad they were not go
ing to have a dragam at the Home.
Theme was to be feast, and a
Christmas tree. 4
All YEN was much interested in
the preparations for the Christmas
tree. She was even more interest
ed i'm the tree than i'm the things
which were being prepared for the
Christmas DINNER and which smell
ed SO good.
At last the tree was trimmed and
all lighted with candles. Ah Yen
looked with Wide open eyes at the
bright stars and balls, the strings
of popcorn and bright orna-
ments and firing that hung upon the
branches.
Then Santa CLAUS arrived with
his long white beard and his strang
coat OF fur. He took DOWN from the
tree present for each little girl
and sack Of candy.
ALI the little Chinese girls were
very happy, although they did not
laugh as little American children
would have done, nor did they
make any noise, but little All Yen
chung tightly to one leg Of ! her
doll frequently touching the little
pink foot with her slim brown
hand
When the presents were distribut
ed SANTA Claus asked the little girls
II they were happy. All answered
that they were. Then Santa Clause
asked each little girl why she was
III Fan said she was happy be-
cause she had q little wagon. One
=, i r.
was glad because she had little
bed I'M which to- sleep, another lbe-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham;.
Vegetable Compound has Relieved
the Sufferings Of Women.

i hardly seems possible that there is woman in this
country who continues to suffer without giving lydia e.
dence that is continually being published proving beyond
contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved
more suffering among women than any other medicine in
the world.
Mrs. Cured After Seven NT0ntlh,s Tllnass
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

AFTER SCHOOL
Say, mother, can't have some cake
Can't johnnie have some pie?
Can't we. come nn JUST vi end,
take ........,.
An apple by and by?
If we both wipe our feet off
SlSdM,
And if we rum across Bill Green?
The way you told us TOT.
Cant Billy have one, too?
And moher, have you seen my
hat y..f......
The one wear to play?
And, say, ma. wheresd I put my
bat ......,. ;,
And ball the other day?
Cant Johnnie wear my other shoes
!. Till his own pair gets dry? s.
Do you care, mother, il we use
Your old broom by and BY?
If Billy Green should come and
knock .....
AT the back kitchen door,
Tell him we're in the vacant block
Right next to Jo'hnsonts store.
And let him have my other shoes
My old ones-so's to- play;
He cant play barafoiot or we'll
lose;. -. -. !,
He's got to pitch today.
And would you care if Johnnie
To supper when we're through?
If Bill should pitch a dandy game,
Can't bring him home, too?
II Bill comes TO the Kitchen door
Won't you give him some pie,
So he'll be strong and curve .em
more? .....
Oh, thank you, ma; Goodby.
j. w. Foley
FRISK. =. !.
Freddie and have a little dog,
He's ais cute as the famous kit
tens ....!..
Which in the days of long ago I
Pulled OFF little EIIen.s mdtten.
When Freddy and Ted go AFTER the
cows, ..,...
Little Frisk ISN'T far behind them
Sometimes Spot and Brindle are no
at the gate,
But it doesn't take long to find
them. $50.
F'dsk drives the chickens out OF
the yards l..
He seems to think It's great funS
But whenever a COW just looks at
him I .......,
My goodness; how he does rum.
THE TROUBLE WITH SCHOOL.
1t isn't school that dislike;i
It's only maps and, books,
The exercises and the tests
And sometimes teachers looks.
I'm school we boys are mostly chums
AS in, vacations days; -
What spotls it all are rules and.
sums.l
And often teachers ways.
i we pass notes she makes fuss.
And when we're playing ball.
She rings the bell and calls us i'm
Before we're through at all.
And once she punished Billy Wray
Because he brought rat
"a baby one-t to school one day;
What do YOU think of that?
There ss.a way that can, see
Its very simple, toOA
To make school what it ought to be,
And I'll tell it to you;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18
'jiIj5fjjiii IfIIifiIIl


Could Hardly Get Off Bed.
Cincinnati OhioI you know good lydia o. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound done for bad
health female troubles that could hardly
had been doctog long mother said want
to try Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did and It
ana am 50 happy around the again.
hasdone for JOSIE CorNER Harrison Ave.
FaiTmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
special advice PinkIlam
Lynn, letter viii be
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-18

They watched the boys scamper
away with the the sled, and listen
ed to their shouts and laughter, as
they sped down the hill on it and
rolled OFF at Che bottom.
You see," Harlan told his father
as they drove ON, II have done with
out the Snowbird Tor some time now
and SO shall nit miss I. SO much,
after all
II see. Maid his father. { Ut how
would you like to take a new
sled home with you from the city
l don't suppose you would feel very
bad about It. would .you?"
Feel bad about it, when he wanted
a sled worse than anything i'm the
world. No, indeed, he cried. OH,
father, may I?''
we will see what we can find,
said his father. And when they
went home Harlan was a possessor
of sled almost exactly like the
Snowbird, and his eyes danced with
pleasure and his cheeks glowed as
he exhibited it to4the folks at
home. -.
We will christen it tomorrow
Bess, he said. Well keep her go
ing pretty steady for a while, to
make up for lost time.
Bess readily assented. She was
almost as much excited as her
brother ,....,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25
SHORT SESSION
TO ARDRORE|IES
FINAL CONTEST OF OKLAHOMA
CITY SERIES WON BY
LOCALS.
SCORE WAS 3 70 0
SIX Inning Battle Staged Yesterday TO
Permit Visitors to Catch Train
Denison Comes Today Which Is
Red Cross Benefit Day

r,,I-ir,- ,J,.,,t,,-, - I,,,II,
,,.I5 r't9 ai,o "u, a",%s ',,, VI , "0uo'1' a
ana m p,',n on" 9'',H'o nii,L 80 'I,S C''U Ci,,,
oro,v IN ,ha ,hjrd +Sn trd,'or,t,' ",,," t'
saorod " " 'l ag,,ndo,. g o,''o' t','
nonn' ~ 'i''r t,n, ",,' -" oal0' "" a ".,I
H.. i,,,,,,,i -, -, "',l. ~. ,'
,'S ~" "' " ,ot1 -, .;,I, .I,' ,,'. ,'s
Sa,, ,o,, r,,, ,a;,a ,,.,a ,,ii..l ,'i W VI
~ ond ~ ,ba .i1th i,rina N'''',I' ai,.'.. 81.
,ho ,i'i,ar. % oa,,I % ''',''7 a',..}. W. ".'oW
f", ", -, Gm,i,b ' '''' ' ''''N u ''''
nron l, IIavas ,lo,.;rc ,hird u.,r, q.
q. "' 60 P'"' 'I'e '"'l" VIII" 'N''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. II. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head, was unable TO
do any Of my work.
| just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
| was asleep. became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed.
had no energy, and was unable 10 do
anything. My son, young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until
took Cardui. | took three bottles in all,
and il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches, That has been three years
ago and know the cure is permanent,
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui, -.
Nothiagr,lieyed me until took Cardui,
II did wonders for me"
Try Cardui for your houbles-made
IRON medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being Of benefit in
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven that the books are right Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-lA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25
Country People.

Atlantic They stick by the thing
in hand; and this is the vital quality
Of a great people They work. Life
is stiff thing for most of them. but
few OF them shirk IL. 1t comes to
them as u slow.moving drama The
looker-on is inclined to think il Is a
commonplace drama, but when he
knows little more of It he sees how
1t is marked by somber and real trag.
edies; not melodrama, not hysterical
reyolts, but events which have all the
quality OF natures tragedies. and ey.
erywhere a ripple of comedy plays
through the drama Sometimes, TO
be sure, 1t bursts out in something
like horseplay, but as a rule It is a
continuous current OF humorous ap.
probation of the life around
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25
ARTIFICIAL SuNsAlNE

Electrical World: When movie
stars come as high as $3.50 600 per an.
nun the producing company can IN at
FORD 10 have working hours influ.
enced by the yicissitudes Of weather
even in southern California, where the
normal year contains 3l6 sunshiny
days. Lighting installations suitable
for producing moving pictures on a
large scale indoors have been install.
ed recently at most Of the largest stu.
dos, and incidentally problem Of an
economical substitute for sunshine has
been studied yery carefully