davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

try Clubs; Sangerfield Country Club;
Antlers' Country Club, Amsterdam; is
a member of the Masonic order and
its various branches: Little Falls Lodge
OF Elks (of which he is .trustee); Lit
tie Falls City Club: and the Little
Falls Country Club (of which he is
presidenO; he has served one term as
school commissioner and two terms as
fire and police commissioner of Little
Falls; June 81, 1882. he married Jessie
Falla Breese, daughter of Murray
Breese, Of Wyoming, Luzerne County.
Pa; their living children are Estelle
B.. wife of Edward Hall Teai, and
Jessie F., wife of Louis Edwin Thomp-
son, both of Little Falls; a son, Charles
R.. died at the age Of 20 Years; Mr.
Snyder's home is at 81 Ann street
Little Falls; he was the Republican
candidate for the Sixty-third Congress
from his district and was DEBATED; he
was the candidate for the Sixty-fourth
Congress and was elected, receiving
21,034 votes, to 1899 for his Demo-
cratic opponent. and z.571 for the Pro-
gressive candidate.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

rsi. newly founded ,insatutlon> of high
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.

By his appointment as Assistant
Secretary of State. William Phillips,
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
has gone higher in the diplomatic
service more rapidly than any official
other than Secretary Lansing himself
and Ambassador Fletcher. Starting
as private secretary to Ambassador
Choate in London. in 1903. he has
worked his way up through posts in
various parts of the world to a posi-
tfon ranked only by the Secretary
of State and the counsellor of the
State Department.
Not . Political Appointment.
His appointment is known to have
ben made, despite political pressure on
the President to make a political a.
pointment, in line with Secrats y
Lansing's policy to keep the State !>e-
partment out of politics. With the
tremendous pressure Of work that has
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CONGRESSMAN BERTRAND H. SMELL, New York State.

Bertrand H. Smell. Republican. Of
Potsdam. born in Cotton, St. Lawrence
County, N. Y, December 9. 1870. At
tended public schools there until 1884,
when he entered the State Normal
School at Potsdam. N. Y. Graduated
from the State Normal School in 1889.
After taking postgraduate course at
the normal, he entered Amherst Col
lege in the fall of 1890; graduated in
the fall Of 1894. Married Miss Sara L
Merrick. of Gouveneur, N. Y. June 3.
1908; two daughters-Helen l. and Sara
Louise. Began his business career as
bookkeeper and afterwards became
secretary and manager of the Rae
quette River Paper Co.. at Potsdam, N
Y. Is sole owner OF the Smell Power
Plant at Higley Falls, N. Y. Is vice
president and director of the Phenix
Cheese Co., with offices at 345 Green
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

been thrown on the department by
the war, without any countervailfng
increase in personnel. much gratifica-
ton was expressed in the department
that an outsider, unfamiliar with the
diplomatic situation. was not aH-
pointed.
His Varied Duties.
Secretary Phillips. throughout the
war. has been in immediate charge OF
European affairs. including relief
work, diplomatic changes and appoint
ments. and diplomatic etiquette. Sec
retary Phillips is a graduate of Har-
ward University and Harvard Law
School, has been second secretary Of
legation at Peking. chief of the di-
vision of far eastern affairs. delegate
to several international gatherings,
and was appointed Third Assistant Sec
retary of State, March 13, 1914. His
transfer to the Assistant Secretaryship
increases his salary from $4,000 to
$1,000 q year.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CONGRESSMAN NORMAN J. GOULD, New York State.

Norman Judd Gould. Republican, of
Seneca Falls. Seneca County. n. Y;
born at Seneca Falls. n. Y. March Is,
1877. son of Seabury S. and Mary
Mitchell Judd Gould; grandson of
late Norman B. Judd. of Illinois, who
was member of Fortieth and Forty
first Congresses. and made speech nom-
mating Abraham Lincoln for Presi-
dent; educated in the schools of Seneca
Falls; prepared for college at Law
renceville school: received degree Of
mechanical engineer, Cornell Univer-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Sleep Essential for Delicate Children

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion Is an interesting article by Roger
n; bennett. M D., on how to bring up
delicate" children, Of whom there seem
to be a large numer in this country,
Among other things he says;
Although delicate" children do not re-
quire any more sleep than healthy chill
dren, they often get less, and their sleep
may be interrupted by dreams and other
manifestations Of their nervous makeup.
1t Is particularly desirable that such
children should be put to bed early In
the evening, at least by Z o'clock. be-
fore they are allowed to become excited
by. callers or even the usual family life.
A nap should be insisted upon each day.
and even II the child will not sleep, he
should be required to lie down after the
noon meal, for at least an hour
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

wich street, New York City. Director
of the Northern New York Trust Co..
Watertown: director of the st. Law
renee County National Bank, Canton;
trustee of the Potsdam Savings, Loan
& Building Association: trustee and
treasurer of the Clarkson Memorial
College. Potsdam; trustee Potsdam
Public Library; first vice president Of
the Northern New York Development
League; a member of the Republican
State committee from the Second as
sembly district of st. Lawrence: dele
gate from Thirty-frst Congressional
district to Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago, June. 1916; was
elected to the Sixty-fourth Congress,
receiving 21.959 votes. to 1873 for w.
L Allen, Democrat. and 1918 for How
ard D. Hadley, Progressiye-a plurality
of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

er learning is located on spacious grounds
on the corner Of Lincoln avenue and
Fourth street, in BrookIand. 1t is destined
to be. so its chief supporter. Cardinal
Gibbons, fondly hopes, one of the fore
most among learned bodies in America
Great extensions are planned to enhance
the beauty and imposing appearance by
completing the quadrangle Of gray stone
buildings.
Land once.
The large building In Seventh street be-
tween T and F streets, that was for a long
time the home of the Postofrice Depart
ment. Is now given over to the Land
ONCE. Here are to be seen in great H.
ing systems where all records of land
transactions are kept By removal Of
the Indian Bureau to the Pension Ofioe
accommodation was afforded in this
building for the United States Commits
sion=r Of Education.
Geological Survey.
The Offices of this important section
II the government work are not all un-
der one roof. The most important are
in. F street between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets. In a building adjoining,
known as the annex, all the work of
drawing, 1ithographing and plotting of
numerous maps issued by this department
Is done by corps Of competent draughts-
men.
"Old Abe"
The eagle weather vane on the top
of the Flagstaff on the NAVY Annex.
In the Mills Building. Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Is the massive
ef1gy Of the old bald eagle that was
famous as the mascot of the Eighth
Wisconsin volunteers during the civil
war The figure is of aluminium and
copper, and has a stretch of eight feet
between wing-tirs. 1t is more than 40
feet above the walk
FraternaI Homes,
The New Masonic Temple stands at
the intersection of Thirteenth and H
streets with New York avenue. Pythian
Hall Is In Ninth street between K and
L streets. The new Scottish Rite Ca
thedral Is in Sixteenth street between
r and streets. This beautiful struc-
ture IL said to have been modelled after
the temple Of King Solomon.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CONGRESSMAN AARON sHENk kREDER, Pennsylvania.

Aaron shenk Kreider, Republican, of
Annville, was born in South Annville
Township, Lebanon County, Pa, on June
IS, 1858; received his education in the pub
lie schools, Lebanon Valley College, and
Allentown Business College; married
Elizabeth B. Horst on April o, 1885. and
has ten children-seven boys and three
girls; engaged actively in business on
reaching his majority. establishing Lawn,
on the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad,
and engaged in the grain and coal busi-
ness; Is now actively engaged in the shoe
manufacturing business, operating plants
at Annville, Palmyra, Elizabethtown,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
ALL PUBLIC BUILDINGS
open TO CITY GUESTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

ernors and council in the days OF the
French and Indian wars. Here, too.
Washington declared that taxation must
be accompanied by representation. This
was frequent stopping place of Wash
lngton. Braddock's unfortunate campaign
against Fort Duquesne was planned in
this house. Relics and antique furniture,
including an -eight-day clock Of early
times are to be seen.
Marshall House.
On King street, Alexandria, stands the
house from which in 1851, fIoated a Con-
federate nag. plainly visible in Wash
ington. On the occasion Of a. remark
by President Lincoln, Col E. E. Ellis
worth. in command of the New York
Fire Zouaves. entered the house, then a
tavern kept by one Jackson and with his
own hands took down the flag. The
proprietor shot Ellsworth dead as he
was descending the stairs. One of the
Eouaves shot Jackson
Episcopal Seminary.
Just outside. Of Alexandria is the
famous theological, school at which
Phillips Brooks. famous as the rector of
Trinity Church., Boston. and Bishop
Potter, equally famous as the bishop Of
New York received their professional
education. Here, too. is the old Kings
Highway. along which Washington
Travelled to and from Alexandra. This
was also Sherman's, route while march
ing his army from the sea
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Not far from Soldiers Home is to be
seen this resting place. which has gained
an international fame by reason o.
two celebrated statues. The one Is
known as Grief and by some Is called
The Peace of God" 1t was done by
Saint Gaudens and Is a mysterious con-
ception in gray granite that Is the very
epftome Of calm. The other. Memory"
in bronze, by Partridge, Is hardly less
famous and meritorious.
Center Market.
This quaint relic of former Southern
domestic customs still survives and Is
one Of the points or chief attractions to
many visitors. The market Is the great
resort Of many thrifty housewives who
believe in doing their own marketing, as
did Daniel Webster, John Marshall. and
President william Henry Harrison be-
fore them. 1t is strictly modern and
adds to the quaintness Of the private
huckster stands Of the olden times that
still are to be seem
Georgetown College.
At the extreme west Of Georgetown,
and near to the Acqueduct Bridge, stands
the old Georgetown University with its
slightly group of buildings devoted to the
teaching Of all the arts. sciences and pro-
fessious. 1t is the Oldest and largest
Jesuit college in the United States. Its
first building was erected in the latter
half Of the eighteenth century. substsn-
tial additions have been made to this
famous school. g.. o.. = -.
.... Catholic UnIvsrsity.
This newly founded institution, Of high
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

sity. 1893; entered employ of the
Goulds Manufacturing Company. Sem
eca Falls. n. Y. September. 1888. until
date; president OF the Goulds Manu-
featuring Company. 1908 to date; al
ternate delegate-at-large to national
Republican convention. 1908; chairman
Republican county committee, Seneca
County, n. Y. 1912 to date; member of
New York State Republican committee.
l914-16; elected to the Sixty-fourth
Congress, receiving 2S,2o2 votes. To
1879 for the Democratic candidate
and 1.s14 for the Prohibitionist
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Both for acreage and production sugar
beets broke records in the United States
this year, about s1s,seo tons being grown
on $50. 900 acres Of land.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Middletown, and Lebanon, and is widely
known In the shoe trade, having served
as q member OF the executive committee.
as treasurer, and Is now president of the
National Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
Association Of the United States; Is a
trustee and president of the board Of
trustees Of Lebanon Valley College; was
elected to the Sixty-third Congress, and
reelected to the Sixty-fourth Congress
by a plurality of 1850, receiving 2,7Ss
votes, to 1889 for DAVID L. Kaufman.
Democrat; 6,37S for John H. Kreider,
Washington; and 1,ss4 for ]. Milton Ibach,
Socialist
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! 6eautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application
Of Danderine. you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after u few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at frst-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten q cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxur-
ance. the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment--that's s
all. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
MARCH FIRST MONTH OF YEAR
Was So Placed in Roman Calendar and
Continued Until Comparatively
Recent Times.

March was the first month IN the
Roman year, and since the Romans
were warlike people, they honored
Mars, the god Of war, by naming the
first month Martius. 1t was the first
month in many parts of Europe until a
comparatively recent date, even in
England the year beginning March &c
until 1852.
The SaXOns called it Lenet Monat-
length mOnth-because in March, the
days become nOticeably longer, and
this was the origin of the name Lent"
The English have proverb, "A peck
of March dust is worth kings ran
some" and another, "a dry March
meyer begS its bread" which express
their faith in the belief that dry
March means prosperous year. This
is explained by the fact that they do
most OF their planting in March, and
unless the soil is dry, planting often
is delayed.
It's different in America. In the mid
die West more rain falls in March
than in April ordinarily and almost as
much in March as in May.
Almost universally in the North
Temperate zone, March is regarded as
the windy month. Normally it marks
the transition from winter to spring.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
SMOKED HIS CIGAR BY PROXY
Bismarck Gave Cherished "Weed" to
Wounded Soldier and Enjoyed
Watching Mans Contentment.

With all his brusqueness and even,
at times, brutality. Bismarck, says
Frederick Marvin, had much of the
'live-and-let-llve" philosophy, and II
humanized him so that men loved him
and willingly followed after him. The
story of the last cigar at KOeniggratz
illustrates what has been said, says
the Yorkshire (Eng.) Post.
''The value of a good cigar" said
Bismarck, as he proceeded to light an
excellent Havana, ais best understood
when IL is the last you possess and
there is no chance Of getting another.
At KOenlggratz l had only one cigar
left in my pocket, which l carefully
guarded during the whole Of the bat
tie, as n miser does his treasure. l
did not feel justified in using it.
II painted in glowing colors in my
mind the happy hour when l should
enjoy it after the victory. But l mis-
calculated my chances. And what was
the cause Of my miScalculatiOnS? A
poor dragOOn. He lay helpless, with
both arms crushed, asking for some
thing to refresh him. l felt in my
pockets and found only gold, and that
would be of no use to him. But stay,
l had still my treasured cigarl
lighted this for him and placed it be-
tween his teeth. You should have seen
the poor fellows grateful smile!
never enjoyed a cigar so much as
that one which / did not smoke"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
Symptoms.

Some people take more pride in
their symptoms than they do in their
children. If you are fortunate enough
to acquire or inherit number of
alarming symptoms, you may be able
to spend happy lifetime being mlser-
able. There is something peculiarly
charming and piquant about one who
complains about his ailments. How he
is welcomed into any little social
throng! How a room brightens at his
appearance! Nervous disorders are
perhaps the most enviable endow-
ments. Have you some? Persons Of
this description are charming conver-
satiOnalists. They are never at loss
for remark. They can talk of their
complaints at any length. Sick head
aches, loss of appetite, weak back,
dizzy spells are only a few Of their
favOrite topics. In talking to persons
of this sort it is pardonable to say,
"Pd rather you'd die of your symptoms
than talk of them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

of cupful of water, half grated
nutmeg and a pinch of salt. Put into
the oven and cook until the liquid is
absorbed. More sugar is liked by
those who originated this dish, often
using cupful to the above amount,
but to the uninitiated half that guam
tity is a great plenty.
Head Cheese.-Boil three hooks un-
til the meat falls from the bones, sea-
son as desired, drain and cool. Chop
coarsely, add chopped onion, pepper,
salt and nutmeg, add the liquor and
mold. Slice when cold.
Orange Chestnut and Raisin Salad.
Take cupful of well-coOked chest
nuts, two oranges and half cupful
of raisins soaked or steamed in a lit
tie orange juice. Carefully break the
oranges after peeling into small bits,
add the cheStnuts and raiSins and
heap on head lettuce, serving with a
tablespoonful of mayOnnaise or any
boiled dressing.
Meat Loaf With Hard Cooked Eggs.
Chop and mix one pound each of
raw beef and veal with fourth Of n
pound of salt pork. Add One-half tea
spoonful each of thyme and marjoram,
or a teaSpoOnful of poultry seasoning
and IL half teaspoonful of onion juice
tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and salt and pepper to taste. Mix
with half cupful of bread crumbs
and two well beaten eggs. Butter a
mold and fill it half full with the
meat mixture. On this place length
wise two whole hard cooked eggs,
then fill the mold and cover with but
tered crumbs. Bake one and a half
hours in slow oven. When served.
if carefully sliced there will be ring
of egg i'm each slice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

with two cupfulS of milk, three we'll
beaten eggs, a pinch of mustard
mixed with the salt needed to season,
dash of red pepper and buttered
crumbs reserved to place on top after
it is set. Bake in a moderate oven
the dish placed in hot water. Cook 40
minutes or until the custard is
cooked.
Graham Bread.-To pint Of but
termilk add a teaspoonful of soda,
half cupful Of sugar, one cupful Of
flour, One-half cupful of cornmeal and
two cupfuls Of graham flour, One-half
cupful of molasses and teaspoonful
of salt Bake one and half hours.
The sugar may be omitted if 1t Is too
sweet for the taste.
French Corn Muffins.-Cream Il half
cupful Of butter with half cupful Of
sugar, add half cupful of sweet milk,
three cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful
Of cOrnmeal and three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder sifted with the flour.
Baked Cabbage.-SOak head of
cabbage an hour In cold water, after
cutting it into eighths then boil ten
minutes. Place it after draining into
a baking dish, cover with tablespoon
full of butter mixed with tablespoon
full of flour, one cupful of milk and
salt and pepper to taste. Cover with
bread crumbs and bake one hour.
Lemon Pie With Two Crusts.-Chop
fine one large tart apple, add one egg,
the pulp and juice Of lemon, one
cupful Of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, add little of the lemon rlnd,
but not any of the thick white inner
rind. Bake slowly with two crusts.
Ham Patties.-Take one cupful Of
chopped ham mixed with two cupfuls
of bread crumbs, add milk to moisten.
Put the mixture into well-buttered
gem pans and break an egg in each,
sprinkle thickly with buttered crumbs
and seasoning. Bake until the eggs
are firm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
No Use WASTING Time.

They were dining off fowl in res
taurant. "You see," he explained, as
he showed her the wishbone, "you take
hold here. Then we must both make
wish and pull, and when it breaks,
the one who has the biggest part Of it
will have his or her wish granted"
"But don't know what to wish for"
she protested.
"Oh, you can think of something"
he said.
"No 1 can't" she replied. "I can't
think of anything l want very much"
"Well, I'll wish for you?" he ex-
claimed.
"Will you, really?" she asked.
"Yes."
well, then, there's no use fooling
with the old wishbone," she interrupt
ed with glad smile; "you can have
me-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
To Prevent Old Age
Coming Too Soovr!

'Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown
out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as
filters for such products. If we wish to
prevent old age coming too soon and in
crease our chances for long life, we
should drink plenty of pure water and
take little Anuric," says the world
famed DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.
When suffering from backache, fire.
quent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains
here or there, or that constant tired,
worn-out feeling, the simple way to
overcome these disorders is merely to
obtain little Anuric double strength)
from your nearest druggist and you will
quickly notice the grand results. You
win find It many times more potent
than lithia, and that 1t dIssolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05

dry ingredients and sift with the flour.
Nut Cake.-Take three-fourths of a
cupful Of thick sour cream, one cupful
of sugar, one and a half cupfuls of
-four. one cupful of chopped nuts, one
egg, One-half teaspoonful each of salt
and soda. Flavor to taste and bake
in loaf nearly an hour. Sour cream
one cupful, brown sugar one cupful.
and a half cupful of nuts added after
the first two have been boiled togeth-
er until waxy, makes a most delicious
filling.
Southern Gineerbread.-Take one
cupful of thin sour cream, two-thirdS
of cupful of butter, one cupful of
molasses, one cupful of brown sugar,
two cupfuls Of raisins, four eggs, one
and IL half quarts of flour, one table
spoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful
each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and
grated lemon peel. This makes a
large cake.
Black Cake Of 1s23.-Take a cupfNJ
of sour cream, one cupful of molasses,
one pound of sugar, one pound Of
flour, one pound of currants, one
pound of raisins, one-half pound of
citron, one-half pound of chopped figs,
One-half pound of almonds, three
fourths of pound of butter, ten eggs
leaving out the whites Of two, one tea
spoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls Of
cinnamon, one of cloves, one of all
spice, four tablespoonfuls of orange
marmalade. Bake in slow oven.
Cream Cake.-Take cupful of Sour
cream, one cupful of sugar, two cup
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-05
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Few persons can bH sick who use
Green's August Flowe~. 1t has been
used for all ailments that are caused
by disordereG stomrch and inactive
liver, such as sick he9iache, cOnStipa-
tiOn, sour stOmlch. EervouS indiges-
tiOn, fermentation of food, palpitation
of the heart frSm gtfses created in
the stomach, pains in the stomach, and
many other organic disturbances.
August Flower is a gentle laxative,
regulates digestion both in the stom-
ach and intestines, cleans and sweet
ems the stomach and whole alimentary
canal, and stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Used for fifty years in every
town and hamlet in tEe United States
and in all civilized corntries.-Adv.