davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
MEN OF BROWN TO GIVE
'GLEE' HERE WEDNESDAY

The Brown University Glee Club will
give a concert in the Raleigh ballroom
Wednesday evening at o'clock for the
benefit of the Baptist Home for Children.
The following are the patronesses and
patrons for the occasion: Mrs. George
Otis Smith, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax,
Mrs. Moncure Burke. Mrs. Samuel H.
Greene, Mrs. Henry Milton Barry, Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur. Mrs. George H.
Judd, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. F. d. Parth-
ington, Mrs. w. Clayton Carpenter. Mrs.
William II. Baker. Mrs. Henry w. O..
Millington. Mrs. Herbert f. Day. Mrs.
John B. Lord. Mrs. Charles Ray Dean,
Mrs. Pierson H. Bristow, Mrs. G. G.
johnson. Mrs. William T. Gill. Mrs. w.
W. Everett. Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs.
Charles l. CoTby. Mrs. r. L. Corby, DR..
Martha Brewer Lyon. Mrs Elizabeth
Darlington Simpson, Mrs. w. W. Nc
Master, Miss Elizabeth Boyce, and Mrs.
4. F. Anderson.
The list of patrons includes: The Rhode
Island Congressional delegation, Hon.
Henry Kirke Porter, Commissioner Phil
ander p. Claxton, Rear Admiral Charles
H. Stockton, DIR. James Brown Scott,
Dean William Allen Wilbur, DR.. Louis A
Bauer, Prof. Arthur Deerine Call. presi-
dent local Brown Alumni and Rev. DR..
H. W. o. Millington.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
BOY BANDITS HOLD UP
HEAD OF REFORMATORY

stop that automobile and fork over
all the pay envelopes and what money
you have on you." was the order given
George A. Sterling, superintendent of the
National Training School for Boys, and
his assistant. J. c. Roberts, by two
youthful bandits yesterday afternoon.
The superintendent and his assistant,
who had Just driven into the grounds OF
the institution, gazed for a moment into
the barrels of a couple Of revolvers held
in the hands of the young highwaymen.
The automobile came to a sudden stop
and Superintendent Sterling started over
the door after the lads with the intention
Of placing them under arrest. One Of
the lads, said to have been a former In
mate Of the home, discharged his gun.
The bullet grazed the leg of the superin-
tendent-
The lads then ran and escaped into the
woods which surround the institution.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

ellis from your druggist and use them in connection
with the cream. and you get quick action on
the deepest wrinkles no matter Of how long stand
ing.
NOTE-Mlle- Simone Mareix, the great Paris
Beauty Expert, originated the above method and
won two International Beauty Prizes She il 50
positive that it will enable any woman between
thirty and sixty to banish every complexion bsmish
and quickly make herself look from i've to fifteen
years younger that she personally guarantees success
in every case or will refund the amount paid for
any products she recommends. provided you take
your dealers receipt at the time you make Your
purchase. Furthermore she offers to forfeit S50 %
to any charitable institution II it can be shown
that the use Of this recipe will give most aston
ishing new beauty to wrinkled, careworn aged
women in three days time. Her American address
is Simone MarefI, % West Twenty second street
New York. You can obtain the articles mentioned
above at small cost from Peoples Drug Stores
O'Donnelrs. kann's, Riker-Hegemans, Associated
Drug Stores. NJ. Goldenbergs. most any good
druggist or department store in this city.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
TIPS ON HOW TO STOP
FOOD Waste IN HOMES
Garbage Pals. Careless Handling. and
Improper Cooking Receive Blame.

Good food heedIessly thrown into gar
page pals. food allowed to spoil in The
household. food ruined by improper cook
Ing. and food destroyed by rats. mice
and insects constitute the heavy item in
the So0,00o,000 annual waste of food in
homes in this country cited recently by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Seven hundred million dollars is con-
sidered to be a conservative figure. In
household waste. of course. are not in
cluded the vast losses of food allowed
under improper handling or inefficient
marketing methods to spoil. in transit or
In the hands of producers or dealers.
Much of this 500. 600 900 household waste
of food. the dietary specialists of the
Department of Agriculture declare, is
easily preventable. This preventable
waste consists in large part OF the fol-
lowing items:
l. Edible food thrown into the garbage
pail or into the kitchen sink. That vast
amounts of nouTishing material are
thrown out from american kitchens and
so made useless for human consumption.
Is well established by the returns from
Sarbage and fertilizer plants showing
the amount of fats and nitrogenous ma
terial recovered from city garbage.
:. SpoIlage OF food due to careless hand
ling and storing in the home.-Important
amounts Of perishable foods are made
dangerous or inedible in households De-
cause they are exposed unnecessarily to
heat. germs, dust, dirt, or to flies and
other insects.
5. Food spoiled by careless cooking
Many housewives who complain that chill
dren and adults will not eat breakfast
cereals fail to realize that the cereals
they serve are undercooked, scorched, or
improperly seasoned and thus made un-
palatable Most of the cheaper foods re-
Guire careful seasoning and preparation
to be fully appetiZing.
4. Waste in preparation.-Much useful
food gets into the garbage pail because
the housewife in preparing potatoes or
other vegetables and fruit, such as apples,
cuts off with the skin a considerable per
Centage Of edible material. Careless par
ing of potatoes may consign as much as
20 per cent of the edible portion.
5. Overgenerous serving of food.-Many
families take pride in serving lavish and
overbountiful meals. Such meals lead
inevitably to waste of food on the table
and to overeating, which often impairs
health and efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
SPAIN TO CARRY FOOD
TO AMERICAN REFUGEES
Alfonso Gets Safe Conduct for Ships
From Kaiser.

Medical supplies and food for American
refugees gathered at Beirut and Jerusa-
lem will be carried from Alexandria to
Beirut on a Spanish merchantmen.
The King of Spain at the suggestion of
Pope Benedict secured assurances from
Germany for the safe conduct of the
American supplies on a Spanish vessel
through the Mediterranean. The ar
rangement has been accepted on behalf
of the American government by the
State Department. it was announced by
Secretary of State Lansing yesterday.
The supplies in question were carried
to Alexandria by the American cruiser
Des Monies and the collier Caeser. These
vessels were to have gone to Beirut to
take aboard the 500 American refugees de-
string to leave Asia Minor.
The sailing of the vessels was delayed
because OF the inability of the Turkish
government to secure written guarantees
Of their safe conduct.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
QUAKER FIRM LOWEST
IN FISH MARKET BIDS

Warren. Moore & Co., Of Philadelphia,
were the lowest bidders for the proposed
new Washington fish market. The bids
were opened yesterday in the board room
Of the Commissioners in the District
Building Their bid was $115.5A. The
next lowest bid was by the Melton Con-
struction Company. being S115,s96. The
Melton Construction Company was the
lowest bidder of the proposed District
storehOuse and shed. its figures being
.. $50
old buildings in D street between Thir-
tcenth~and-a Half and Fourteenth streets
northwest are being torn down for the
.rection o: a central garage for the Dis
.ict. The contractor for the building
8 -. c. Pierce. whose figures were s13. Toe.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Pretty Baby Complexion
NO Sign of Wrinkles or
Coarse SaZlouO Skin ~
Try This French Beauty
Recipe onight
Reneav the Glo7V of Youthful Freshness
IIith Creme TOkGlor ROsedted-Entire-
y Different from -4ny Other Cream.

heHSU THe GIOIO or ObIHJH FTeSHHeSS
II'hH Creme TOkGlor ROsedted-Entire-
y Different from -4ny Other Cream.
Everybody loves pretty baby-Hke complexion.
arrd there is reason why any woman, no
matter What her age or how wrinkled and aged
U-k king her skin cannot surprisingly increase her
b,auty and attractiTeness 1t makes no difference
how many soaps creams lotions and other ysunted
treatments you have tried without success IL your
complexion is not clear. soft and yeTety and prsc
trCally free from any sign of wrinkles or bemshes.
NOI nave not bCen helping it in the Right Way.
NJ woman can be beautiful and have a complexion
glowing with grlish freshness unless she gives her
skin opportunity to act freely and renew its
youthful, flexible activity. Many a wrinkled hollow
checked. faded looking with agging facial
muscles has regained her charm BY means of the
folloTinG French Beauty Recipe: II you
beautiful and youthful looking you owe it to your
self. and to those whose admiration YOU seek To
make the following test tonight: Look at your
face in the mirror under bright light and II
you have crOw'sfeet pouches around the eyes.
deep lines or furrOws in the forehead about the
mouth enlarged pores blackheadS a coarse.
allow, notified complexion. Then wash your face
in clear. warm water and rub in a teaspoouful Of
Creme Tokalon Roseated which is entirely different
from any other cream. In the morning wssh the
face with cold water and rub in more Of the
Roseated Cream. after which use q pure specially
sdherent face powder like Poudre Petalas or Poudre
Fascination de Tokalop. You will be surprised at
tne Instant lmTrof enent. Day by DAY watch how
the old. hardened. coarse, rough skin becomes new
fresh. soft and beautiful due simply to osnosis Ct
the skin. produced by helping it in the Right Way
But don't expect to accomplish this with creams,
soaps OF lotions containing large amount of free
alkali. it IS only a question Of time when this
will dry out the skin. relax the pores destroy the
delicate tissue. and completely ruin the complexion
You must use q pure. neutral. specially prepared
product, such as Creme Tokaon. to rebuild the
wOrn-Out cells as to bring back a true giriish
freshness and glowing OVeliness to the skin. you
have had wrinkles get a box of japanese Ice Pen
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

: o,ial to The Washington Herald.
New York. March S1.-The following
Washingtonians are registered here to-
day.
Murray HilI-E. L. Ashley. Mrs. NJ. W.
Park. Grand-L l. Crandall, c. A.
Knowles, Mrs. P. Williams. Churchill
~ D. Fairbrain. Park Avenue-J. F.
Hartman Latham-A. S. Annett. Algon-
Guin-A NJ. Henry. Collingwood-Miss ].
G. Mcdonald Miss II. L. Webster.
Wcbster-Mrs. ]. D. Pierce. Herald
SGuare-H. w BeInap. Continental-J.
C. Eubb
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
V1LL1srAs RESUME OFFENSIVE

Villistas have resumed the offensive in
the regions surrounding Chihuahua City.
Mexico Official dispatches to the State,
Department yesterday from American,
consular representatives in Mexico stated
that in several attacks near CHIHUAHUA
City the Villistas had been defeated. No
further details were given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes From GrimmS.

Miss Mary OConnell Of Appleton Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
A number from here attended the
dance at Whitelaw Tuesday.
Miss Kathryn MuIano was a Mantle
voc shopper Tuesday
Rev. Father Casey spent Sunday at
Manitowoc with Rev. Father OLeary.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Welch visited with
friends at Stark, Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Frosch and family autoed to
Sheboygan Falls Sunday.
The Ford, belonging to Louis Novot'
ny, was badly damaged when it was
hit by train here Saturday evening.
MIR. Novotny was driving the car and
Mr.. Martin Mangin was with him but
fortunately neither OF the occupants
were seriously injured although Mr.
Mangin received severe bruises.
The farmers Of this vicinity are busy
threshing clover and grain.
A very large number Of people from
here autoed TO Manitowoc Saturday tC
bid farewell TO the soldier boys. A
number OF local boys were among the
number that departed for Camp Custer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes From ReedsyiIle.

A number from here were at Mani
towoc saturday TO see the boys leave
for Camp Custer. Carps received from
Proxy (Arwin Otto) say they arrived
safe but somewhat later than the sche-
duled time. Says soft pine floor
furnished their first nights bed.
Sunday evening Herman Lemke and
Charles Bubolz decided to auto to Bril-
lion, The evening was foggy and
Herman was not very familiar with
the roads. When at The Fokett fac
tory where there is a small turn In the
road Herman applied the brakes and
his Ford performed the usual stunt
when brakes are applied suddenly, OF
turning turtle. Herman received a
broken collar bone and other injuries
while Bubolz was uninjured. Physi-
clans were called and Lemke was TAX
en- TO the hospital at Manitowoc.
Miss Bush and County Supt. Voborl
'ihibNl Jul hSllFpl AuoL Abth dlld lOuDl
things very satisfactory.
The big fire sale opens at RAINS
Friday where he will dispose OF his
$4,000 stock. Twenty clerks have
been secured TO help accommodate the
crowds. hugo has moved his goods
into the Sizzling store.
Game Warden Egan OF Manltowoc
was in this section OF the county Sat
urday.
Arnold March our village clerk Il
confined 10 his home with smallpox
Dan Zimmerman and Max Wenzon
attended the Jewish services at She
boygan this week.
Miss Bernlce Engels and Tom Watt
received their 1rst call Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes From Francis Creek.

All the farmers in this vicinity are
now busy with blowing. Some are
still busy with sowing rye ard fall
wheat. An increased acreage of each
will be sown this fall.
The shooting match and dance at
Srastny's on Sunday last was attended
by very large crowd.
The Hynek Bros. Threshing com
pany we're busy the past week thresh-
ing grain In this vicinity.
Mr. Thomas Chaloupka Of Larrabee
was a caller here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tesarik, visited
with relatives at Milwaukee.
A large number OF people from here
we're at Manitowoc Saturday to bid
the young men farewell that were
called for military service. We all
hope they will return safe. Among
those that left from this vicinity are,
Louis Sykora, Adolph Sperl, Fred
Pech, and Charles Shuster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes From Married..

Mrs. w. Krish died at her home on
Friday evening, Sept 81 after short
illness. Mrs. Krish was 40 years OF
age. Her death is mourned by large
number Of friends and relatives.
Sire is survived by her husband,
three sons and two daughters.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
Miss Anna Tisler returned to her
home Monday after spending several
days at Chicago.
Miss Rose Kvitek spent few days
at Green Bay.
Miss Anna Reedy who teaches in
Gibson was home for the week end
Mr.. Walter Bruss was business
caller one day last week at Mantowoc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warm and fam.
lily spent several days at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Ed. Kellner was a caller Satur-
day at Manitowoc
Mr.. Frank Tisler is busy drilling a
well for Mr.. VIM. Buth.
Mr.. Hel man Jetke runs new over
land car.
Mr.. Andrew Urban is on the sick
list.
Ko5eLt Juedis autoed to Manitowoc
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wotruba and Mr..
and Mrs. Karnopp who autoed to Mil e.
adore for several days visit have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Kivtek Of
Green Bay visited Sunday at the
Kvltek and Steinbrecher homes
Mrs Nellie Wotruba, Bridget Ryan
and Frank Wotruba motored Sunday
TO Luxembourg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
BASEBALL.

Sheboygan captured the 1917 Lake
Shore league pennant on Sunday when
they downed the Kosciuskos in the de-
Gliding battle of the year, in the Chair
city, the final score being 6 to 5.
This brings to a close one OF the
sensational and interesting flag races
enjoyed by the Shore league in years.
The Koskys started off the champion
ship race this year as If they were 60
ing to have a runaway of it, for they
won the first seven straight games, un-
til the Chairmakers finally stopped
them. Even at that the Fonsmen con-
tinued to lead the chase until about the
middle of July, when the Liebl crew
overlook them and for the first time
headed the pennant procession. But
the Reds regained the topknotch posi-
ton after several weeks of play and
held il until just two weeks ago when
the Liebl clan came along again and
toppled their adversaries for the last
time.
Although the Chairmakers' lead over
the Poles from that time was very
slight one, they were headed no more,
for in their final drive TO the champion.
ship tape, they played their greatest
ball of the season and wound up the
chase with four consecutive wins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes from West Mape Grove.

Mrs NJ. Moser spent two weeks with
her daughter Mrs. NJ Veins Of Hill
bert
Mr.. Last from Sugar Bush spent a
few days with relatives here.
Martha and Frank Thurrow were
Manitowoc callers Saturday.
Roman Bensleld is on the sick lis..
Miss Lena Veins spent the week at
the John Mosor home.
Joseph Kadow who was employed at
Milwaukee is back in this burg.
Mr.. Anton Hlpperer Of Grimms spent
Sunday at the Nagel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Sim Geiger
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Andrew
Huphenspager az Appleton.
Neighbors helped Mrs Joseph
Weinse celebrate her birthday Sunday
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Kleiber who is teach
ing at Collins spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents.
Friends and relatives helped Mr.,
and Mrs. Kcsmas Miller celebrate the
tenth university Of their wedding
Sunday. After an enjoyable afternoon
grand supper was served.
Don't forget the dance at Krizensky
Oct. l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From SchIeSWig.

A double marriage took place at the
Bethlehem church last Tuesday after
noon at . O'Clock, when Pastor Siewert
married Mr.. Herman Buchholz and
Miss Hulda Westphalen and Mr.. Edgar
Roebl and Miss ARENA Westphalen.
The attendants for the first mentioned
couple were Carl Buchholz, Bessie
Wirth, Arthur Broecker and Cecilia
Spettel, and for the second couple,
Edwin Rahborn, Edna Braunstedt, Ro-
land Westphalen and Esther Ninmer.
The wedding was celebrated at Brick
heimers hall at Steinthal. The brides
are sisters and daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd. Westphalen of the town OF
Eaton.
Miss Helen Reinholdt, who is teach
ing near Valders, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home.
Leland Kreiman was visitor in the
town of Eaton last Sunday.
The frost did quite lot of damage
to garden truck and also to potatoes
and corn, especially to late planted
crops. The threshing is in full swing
The yield is fair, especially on winter
grains. Winter wheat yielded 30 bush
ell per acre, rye rs, peas 20 bushel on
an average. Oats are also very good
Some parties claim they threshed from
so 10 GO bushels per acre.
MIR. r. H. Reinholdt spent few
days at Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. Arthur Oesau who underwent an
operation for goiter at the Sheboygan
hospital some time ago, is home and
getting along nicely. DR.. Nauth per
formed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kreiman spent
Saturday and Sunday at Omro, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tagge, former
residents Of this town, returned to their
home at Seymour, Wis, after visit
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes From 0Sman.

Miss Mary Grady departed for Chica.
20 last week where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. John Mullins autoed to Plymouth
Sunday,
The farewell party given in honor OF
the soldier boys was well attended and
every one had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Sullivan and son
autoed to Ripon, where they will visit
with relatives.
Mrs. John Mullins has returned from
visit with relatives at Amigo.
Miss Hannah Kersten returned Sat
day from visit at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison West OF Moline,
H., spent week visiting with friends
here.
Mr.. Archie ellis OF Amigo has re-
turned after a visit here with friends
Don't forget the dance Friday, Sept.
%, at the Osman hall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Curious Siberian Jewel Box.

A curious jewel box made of fossil
ivory by the natives of Siberia Is on
exhibition at the Museum of Natural
History in New York.
The sides and top are composed or
fiat pieces of ivory and are carefully
fitted together the corners being dove
tailed. They have carved In them
scenes of the northland, the front side
representing a hunter returning from
the chase riding reindeer.
The box is made from the tusks OF
mammoths that have been buried for
ages beneath the Ice in Siberia, says
the Christian Herald. Some of these
tusks weigh from 200 to 300 pounds.
Elephants tusks furnished the ivory
for the Jews. Solomon made his throne
of IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27

Miss Ethelywin Magee has gone to
Lake Forest, Ill. where she will attend
school.
Miss Dorothy Gowran and Miss
Wlnifred Eggers left last week for
Milwaukee where they will attend
Downer College.
Miss Estella Farrell and Miss Mary
Lee HinAe left last week for New
York where they will spend the win.
ter.
Paul Kurtz has returned to Madison
where he will continue his work at
the University.
Mrs. VIM. Klose has returned from
Holy Family hospital at Manitowoc
where she was confined the past few
weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Odd Wedding Custom.

An odd wedding custom prevails
among the Santals, tribe IN India, by
which, after an agreement has been
reached between the parents, who usu-
ally do the bargaining, the youths
friends, after short interval, visit the
girl and give her piece of cloth as a
sign of betrothal. The money is then
paid. This is called "the binding down
of the thatch"-and date for the
wedding Is fixed. The next step is for
each party TO tie knot in string for
each day that Is to intervene before
the wedding day. Then the parties
separate; day by day knot Is united,
and when the end of the string Is
reached the real knot is tied that
makes the couple one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
The Deadly MOSQUITO.

Until lately it was not known wheth-
er a dlseasespreadlng mosquito could
infect more than one person. Recent
experiments of the public health serv-
ice Of the United States government
have proved that an infected malarial
mosquito can infect several persons
without again obtaining blood from nm
original source of infection, and that
an infected mosquito retains her abil-
ity to infect with malaria for at least
% days. Even If mosquito empties
her available supply of malarial para
sites into one man she may infect a
second man few hours or few days
later through a new generation Of para
sites. This Is most important dis
covery, for ii shows that the indivld-
ual dlsease-laden insect Is d veritable
machine-gun in point of danger, and
1t emphasizes the necessity for stamp
Ing ont the breeding places Of the ma
larlal mosquito.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Grease Effective danger" Sign.

A Philadelphia contractor who has
observed that pedestrians pay little
attention to signs has evolved a new
plan to guard against accidents to
innocent bystanders." A steam
shovel working many feet below the
surface of the street attracts scores Of
persons daily. They stop, lean over
the board railing around the excava-
ton and stare. Sometimes the crowd
gets so large that there Is danger or
the railing giving way and plunging
them into the excavation. Danger"
signs don't worry them-hence the new
idea of the contractor. He has smeared
the top of the railing with tar and
grease. Now persons who never shud-
der at the danger" sign flee from the
grease menace as If 1t were poison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Notes From KellnersyilIe.

Big auction sale at Cherney's next
Saturday Sept. 30 1917. rs horses and
cows.
The cattle fair on Monday was well
attended.
The movies had fair crowd Sunday
night.
Punch and Judy show at Wachal 8
Monday night.
NJ. Kellner & Sons have just received
a new stock of up-to-date Mems and
Bows Maekinaws and Overcoats.
Do not mics the big sale at M. Kell-
ner ana Sons store next Saturday
Sept 20