davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27

death Of the German empire is now at
hand, and that this promise Of God
shall be and is now being fulfilled, and
most of Ms living today will see the
fultillmcnt of this promise in the death
of prussiauism--of aGtocucy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
VIII Uphold Presidents Hands.

At The very beginning of this con
test pledge YOU that II elected to this
high UGicc, us ! firmly believe ! shall
he, | will be. nj nll times, consistently
AMERICAN, and that mrcservcdly
and moquiyocally shall support the
administrations war policies and pur-
poses. and that IN regard to questions
affecting uS as Americans ! shall sink
all thought of craftsmanship and as an
example Of the training of good
soldier shall follow where America. I'M
der our COmmunder-in-Ch Woodrow
Wilson, leads. My party in Congress
has stood firmly behind the President
and the Government upon all of these
measures for carrying on the war and
the bringing about Of II speedy and vic
toriOuS peace, and ! heartily commend
this course.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
For a Dictated American Peace.

Iplcdge you that ! am now, and have
been all along. for nothing but an
American peace with victory, and |
am unalterably opposed To any sort of
compromise with Prussian autocracy
and miliiariSm, believing as ! do that
this one thing surmOunts and over
shadows all else-Americans demand
A PEACE BY VICTORIA Die
TATED PEACE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
America a Peaoe-Lovine Nation.

submit to you that at the begin
ming of this terrible war America was
a peaceful nation-nOt only a peaceful
nation. but a peace-loving nation. She
was a nation unprepared for war-un.
prepared In all that that word means
unprepared in so far as having great
navy or II great army trained-unpre-
pared i'm the way of munitions and
equipment for soldiers and sailors, and
most of all unprepared in heart and
soul and spirit-but she has gone
through a transformation almost mag
zeal in it's action--far beyond the fond
est hopes and expectations of men
and | say to you that the one thing
above all others that has enabled
America to he so quickly transformed
from an unprepared nation for war
into veritable fighting machine was
the unbounded patriotism of our peo'
ple; can think of no higher com
pliment that could he paid our form OF
government in this country than this
transformation presents-glOrious trib-
ute 10 II self-gOverning people
Again, America had twenty-five mil
lions Of American men and women In
the different walks of life who, during
these many years, had been enabled e.
enjoy privileges and opportunities in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
SPECIAL CHILE SAUCE
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

For those wishing . sauce not quite
30 sweet as tomato catsup. but more
on the order OF a pickle. the following
recipe will be found satisfactory.
Chill sauce-Scald ana peel "a ripe
tomatoes: chop these up with red
bullnose peppers. , green buIlnose pep
pers, Q large onions.
Put into an enamel saucepan and
add ( cupfuls vinegar, III cupfuls
brown sugar, level tabiespoonfuls
salt. Q level tablespoonfuls whole all
splce, e level teaspoonfuis whole
cloves, . level teaspoonfuls cinnamon.
level teaspoonfuls ground ginger 2
level teaspoonfuls ground mustard.
Cook until the sauce begins to thick
en- and the onions are well done
about hour. Remove the vessel from
the stove. Put into jars and seal
while hot. This mixture wifi keep in
wide-mouthed bottle. II II II well
corked and dipped In paraffin.
The above recipe Il regarded by
Department OF Agriculture officials as
one OF their best and choicest. II IL
being published at the request OF a
Washington Herald reader. 1t was
suggested at the department where
this recipe was experimental upon
and worked out that equal success
was met with In using pounds Of
corn syrup in place OF the III pounds
! OF sugar. Red peppers. which are
, called for among the ingredients. are
j at present quite plentiful in the mar
ket. An Agriculture Department re-
cipe for q green chilli sauce made from
green tomatoes will be published on
| this page.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
Sweets That Save Sugar

We are up against q serious sugar
shorta ge-one that seems destined for
the period OF the war. White sugar
Is q luxury limited to table use chief
ly-and there Is little even for that.
How shall we use our sweet sub
stitutes our camouflage sugar - to
the best advantage in cooking? Here
are a few simple rules to remember
in utilizing the syrups and sweet
fruits to replace sugar:
In using maple sugar In recipes
allow the same amount as for white
sugar. Maple syrup is less sweet than
sugar and In recipes the amount sub
stituted for sugar should be increased
one-half. while the liquid required by
the original recipe may be decreased
by half. The same rule holds for
using corn syrup, and extra flavor
ing should be added to relieve the
flat taste. Corn syrup combines best
with fruits and spices. In cakes and
cookies substitute corn syrup for half
the sugar. In using molasses the
usual allowance must be made for
decreasing liquid. and soda should be
used in the recipe instead Of baking
powder. Where honey Is substituted
II is equal in sweetness to sugar and
requires q reduction OF the usual
liquid used by one-fourth. One tea
spoonful OF soda used with each cup
full OF honey improves the flavor.
Sugarless Rice Pudding-Wash one
third cupful of rice and stir 1t into
one quart OF whole milk. Mix In one
third cupful OF molasses, one-half
teas poonful OF salt, one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon, one-quarter tea
spoonful nutmeg, one-half cupful
chopped raisins Pour the mixture into
creased baking dish and bake for
two hours in a slow oven or fireless
cooker. Serve cold with cream or
fruit Juice.
Conservative Pudding - Chop fine
one cupful of stewed prunes. one-half
cupful OF figs. one cupful Of dates
and one cupful raisins. Mix well and
add TO the chopped fruit two table
spoonfuls OF lemon Juice and enough
prune juice to thin to thick custard
consistency. Stir in one-half cupful
chopped nuts. Chill in Individual
pudding molds and serve with whip
ped cream or custard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
|Q6 9e6S%%dtfRg
BARCLAY SILL PUTS HIS QUESTION.

tremble as she met me at the cor
ner near her house.
" Hurry. hurry she whispered
fearfully. and 1 started my racing car
with a jump
IAN went well until we were about
sixteen miles away from the clay and
then as we went around a short turn.
1 saw the lights Of another machine
coming toward us.
Il lost my nerve. Remember. Mar
gle, was only q boy, Just q little
over q, and for a moment the wheel
turned under my hand. and I swerved
too far to one side felt that we hung
a second on the verge Of somethins.
/ knew not what heard Jeannette
whisper. Goodbye. dearest and then
l knew no more.
The next morning. Of course. the
papers were full of the tragedy, for
when they found US, Janet was dead
and / was supposed to be in q dying
condition.
"Janets brute OF a husband. true
to his type. blazoned to the world
the pitiful note she left. saying
that she was leaving him and go
\ ing away with me forever. He also
threatened in public print that IL
ever should leave the hospital. he
! would kill the destroyer of his
7 home.
Great God. Margie. that man
destroyed his own home, and de-
stroyed that little woman. as COM
pletely as though he had stuck .
knife into her body.
Il was III for months. most OF
the time unconscious. or delirious.
Before / was able TO leave the
hospital. Janets husband went on
I a prolonged debauch and was found
dead in his bed.
/ Il slipped out OF town one morn
ing. bidding no one goodbye. and
for years ! was not only q man
( without a country. but a man with
out friends. without love. without
interest in life
Il tried to forget but could not
do IT.
| Beautiful women have smiled on
me hut ! have never. from that day
to this. found a woman until met
you. that / did not feel would bore
me to extinction II had TO live
1 with her a week.
| y haven't been q man OF unim-
peachable morals. MarEie. but / be-
lieve l can say that am q man OF
unimpeaChable principles"
rs there any difference. Barclay"
/ asked him. unconsciously using his
given name for the FIRST time. A
slip l noticed Immediately.
Yes. there Is a great difference"
he answered, "a great many men
who claim to be very moral. are
men that ] would not trust. and a
| great many men, who like myself
live up to their code. ! would trust
not only with my life. but with the
life Of any woman who was dear 20
me.
"MarCie. love you Love you
devotedly. VIII you be my wifeg-
ITO be continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

Many years ago." said Barclay
sill. ''as In the case with many boys.
/ fell in love with q woman older
than myself. 1t was the first great
chivalrous, unselfish love Of youth.
Jeanette Benton was one OF Gods
good women, and she was married
to q beast in human form.
1T used to madden me to see how
he treated her. and at last when /
could stand Il no longer, ! persuaded
her to run away with me.
we started out together on a dark.
rainy night. after she had fairly
driven me wild by showing me a welt
upon her arm which she had held
protectingly over her face to ward
of drunken blow. Margie. I loved
her as honestly. as revenently as /
did my creator. I had no other
thought than to take her away from
the sordidness and cruelty I'm which
she was living II seemed to me that
II would be no wrong TO do this, be-
cause the man whose name she bore.
surrounded her with the atmosphere
OF the torture chamber.
"She was dared that night, poor
girl, by his blows OF the afternoon.
and think she went with me morn
to escape the physical torture that
had become uncomfortable. than be-
cause she loved me.
Poor, dear woman, do not think
she could have ever loved any man
again. She had been too cruelty
used. by one OF them. She was all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

discourage extravagance in dress.
A tendency toward standardiEa-
ton in women's clothing is discern
ed by the seers who counsel thrift
and economy.
Idleness will bring dire results, II
the planets are read Alright. Occult
lists declare that women as well az
men must have usefulness as an eN-
cuse for living when the new era
dawns
Increase in the birth rate will he
great in the coming months, astrol-
oEers declare. and many geniuses
will come into life, according to
their prophecies.
Jupiter warns against speculation
or any financial venture.
The use OF unguents and oils Is
supposed to be especially beneficial
at this time.
numerous than usual in the coming
months. which may be marked by
increase of diseases.
Neptune is in a place that warns
cities to watch sanitary conditions
This is not a lucky day for be-
ginning Journeys. especially those
on the water.
Persons whose dirthdate IL is may
have anxiety over money matters in
the coming months. They should
not speculate but should safeguard
their money. New friends are fore
Swallowed.
Children born on this day may be
romantic. talented and artistic
These subjects Of Virgo are not
usually clever in business
CCopynght, 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
' ->' "
"CARCE-sng Iemoa.
$500
PEACHES GRAPES
housewife
ket
Retailers paid $3.50 $500
ing or from to e. cents per 4-auart basket This wide
10 quality
representing the best - ~
averaged
quotations
is
baskets cost retailers from IS 80 -
POTATOES SOMEWHAT
potatoes
Wholesalers selling
selling
$500 each This makes
cents retailer a
who paid 52 this
sweet potatoes obtained
although they
will be little
grades should sell ~N'' -NO-N'
in
lished that day in Column they
of Columbia 49, ~ ~ '"0 D''N'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
Jn the Social @orle
BY MAUD MeDoUGALL.

ant Secretary OF State. will entertain
the members OF the mission tonight.
and Mr.. de Pena will offer a similar
hospitality tomorrow night. Mr.. John
Barrett Is planning an Informal re-
ception In their honor at the Pan
American Union. but the date Is still
to be definitely determined. There
will be the usual trips to Mount Yer
non and Annapolis and other points
OF interest. probably including one OF
two of the nearby cantonments. and
possibly, later on. West Point: and
there will probably be one or two
luncheons OF more than usual in
terest.
Secretary OF the Treasury William
Gibbs McAdoo has gone up to New
York on business connected with his
other Job as director general OF rail-
roads. Mrs. McAdoo has returned to
White Sulphur Springs. where Mr.,
McAdoo hopes to join her for sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover. head of the
Food Administration, who has been
abroad for some weeks. holding i'm
portant conferences with the Food
Administrator OF the allies, reach
ed Washington yesterday. and join
ed Mrs. Hoover at the David Fair
child place. In-the-Woods, near
Chevy Chase. where she Is establish
ed for the summer.
The Speaker and Mrs. Clark were
the honor guests at a dinner which
Representative and Mrs. ]. Campbell
Cantrill gave last night at their resi-
dence in Kenyon street
Mrs. James Thomson returned yes
terday to Washington. after \ shorl
stay in New York with Mr.. Thomson
Mr.. E. De Cartier de MarchIenne
Minister OF Belgium to the United
states. has gone to Newport TO assist
in a Belgian Day" demonstration
there today. Prince Henry de Ligne
OF the legation staff, who has beer
In Newport much of the summer. has
asked a committee OF influential
derbilt. Mrs. r. Livingston Beck.
man. Mrs. Perry Belmont. etc. to as
sist. One feature will be the sale Of
forget-me-nots and little Belgian
dolls.
Mr.. George Roussos. minister OF
Greece. and Mr.. A. vouros, coun.
selor OF the legation, went TO New
York yesterday to meet n. G. Kryiad.
kndes and Archbishop Mexaxakin
primate Of the Orthodox Greek
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

mander Muslin 70 at present on special
duty In Boston, but his wife and baby
are In Washington. Mrs. Muslin Is q
sister OF Mrs. George Barnett. wife
OF the major general commandant OF
the Marine Corps
Nine. collardet, wife Of Colonel
Coilardet, assistant military attache
OF the French embassy. Il visiting
Mrs. A. J. Davis, OF Washington, at
La selva, her place 1t Bar Hafbor.
Me. She has her three children with
her. Colonel colardet Is now In
France with Andre Tardieu. French
high commissioner.
Miss Caroline ogden Jones m visit.
ing Mrs. Franklin Ellis and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gkrrison Nc
Clintock. at their cottage at Bar Har-
Dor. Ne.
The Bulgarian Minister ana Nine.
Panaretoff, who have been at Man
chester. Mass. during August. arrived
yesterday at the Mount Pleasant
House. Breton Woods Mass.
Major and Mrs. william d. WRIGHT
son are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF a daughter on Wednes-
day morning. August q, In Washing
, ton. Mrs. wrightson Is the only
! daughter OF Surg. Gen. william Craw-
ford Gorgas. U. 8. A.. and Mrs. Cor
gas.
The marriage Of Misc Ardath Nc.
cormick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James U. Mccormick. to Lieut. Lee
Hoxie Brown, u. 3. NJ. c., will be
solemnized this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
In St Adams Church. Preparation.
for the wedding. which was to have
taken place In the autumn, were les
tened. as Lieut.. Brown has received
orders to report to his regiment pre-,
paratory to overseas duty.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector
| OF st. Adams. will ofiiciate. and thu
bride will have as her only attendant
her sister. Miss Ruth Mccormick
Her father will give her In mar.
riage. Lieut.. Harold Acker. U. 8. A.
now on duty at Camp Meade, Nd
will be best man. Only relatives anC
q few intimate friends will be pres
ent.
After q short wedding trip Lieut.
Brown will take his bride to Quan
tico Va. where he Is temporarily
on duty. He has been stationed a
the Washington Navy Yard for /,
year.
Richardson Gibson will leave tow
today to Join Mrs. Gibson and Mis-.
Mary Duncan Gibson at their cot
tage at Cape May. n. J.
Ignaco Jan Paderewski has arrive,
In Washington and Is at the Lafay
cite Hotel for q brief visit.
Representative Frank Scott. o
Michigan. will reach town the enc
OF the week. after spending the sum
mer months In Detroit. Mrs. Scott
:! who is III in q hospital, will remain
in Detroit indefinitely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
T. Dewitt Talmage. and Mrs. stephen
B. Elkins at White Sulphur Springs.

T. Dewitt Talmage. and Mrs. stephen
B. Elkins at White sulphur Springs.
Lieut.. Henri Fare, the distinguish
cd French aviator-artist. is at the
Hotel Wolcott, New York.
Capt and Mrs. Mason Rumsey have
returned to their residence in Chevy
Chase from Beach Haven. n. j.,
where they spent a fortnight.
Miss Isabelle May. who has been
whiting her aunt, Mrs. william @.
Babcock, In San Rafael, Cal, Is on
her way East, and will join her par
ents. Col and Mrs. Henry May, at
their cottage at Southampton, L. I.
Miss Alice Hopkins, OF Philadel-
phia. niece OF Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Of Washington. Is visiting Mrs. Alex
ander Mackay-Smith and Miss vtr-
ginia Mackay-Smith, at their summer
home at Seal Harbor. Me.
Mrs. r. c. Drum-Hunt has zone to
Buena Vista Springs to remain about
ten days. Her young son, r. c. Drum
Hunt jr. accompanies her.
Commander Henry Muslin. y. 8. N,
and Mrs. Muslin are receiving con
gratulations on the recent birth OF q
son. Arthur Sinclair Muslin. Com
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday. August "a. 1918.

While Venus and Neptune are in
benefic aspect today Jupiter is ad-
verse. II is a rather doubtful day.
Care should be taken in all social
as well as business affairs. II is
held to be an unlucky rule under
which to deal with women.
There is a sinister sign for we'd
dings today. since Neptune seems to
presage deceit and establishment.
Milliners and modistes come under
a sway making for great business
foresight as the stars appear to in
dictate new customs or fashions that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

Church, who head two social mis-
sions from Greece to the United
States.
The missions arrived In New York
from a French steamship and will
come to Washington In the very near
future. when they will be presented
to the President and entertaind as
befits their rank and errands. Mr..
Kryiadkides' mission IL an important
one with the State Department.
while the bishops visit concerns his
church.
DR.. Antonio Reyes Guerra. charge
d'affaires Of Salvador, was married
yesterday to Miss Linda Elisabeth
Hardesty. The ceremony was pri-
waite. the bridegroom's father, Senior
Sotero Reys. OF Salvador, being rep
resented BY Mr.. F. ]. Yanes. as
sistant director Of the Pan Amer
lean Union. Dr.. Cesar Cierra, Of
Salvador, by Mr.. oscar q. Duplan.
secretary OF the Mexican Mission.
and Mrs. Cierra by Nine. Yanes.
The bride and bridegroom left
shortly afterwards for q trip.
The summer colony at Buena Vista
Springs. made UP largely of members
OF official and diplomatic society from
Washington. Is greatly interested in
a ball to be given tonight at the
Buena Vista Hotel for the benefit Of
devastated France. and the French
refugees It will mark the height
OF the season at that resort and prom
ises to be a most brilliant affair.
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams Ia one
Of the patronesses and Is pushing the
affair In every way in her power.
Mr.. Andrea Geisser celesIa al Veg
liasco, third secretary Of the italian
embassy has gone to spend the week.
end as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wichfeld at their place, Swiftmoor, a,
Prides Crossing. Mass. He spent a
couple OF days in New York en- route.
Mrs. Charles B. Howry IL spending
the late summer and early autumn a,
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Herbert shipman, who is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley of Washington, now at the
Thousand Islands. will return to New
York early In September.
: Frederick Jesup Stimson. American
Ambassador to Argentina, and Mrs
Stimson are guests of Mrs. Henry +
Dimock at Elsinore, her summer home
at Bar Harbor. Me-, for ten days. and
tomorrow evening Mrs. Dimock will
give an informal dinner in their honor
Miss Helen Walcott, daughter of the
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institu.
ton. DR.. Charles d. waIcott. Is also
visiting Mrs. Dimock. She had charge
OF the booth for Les AbeilIes'', de
France" at he war market at tnt
Building Of Aria on Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott, wife OF Capt. Pitt Scott
U. 8. N, has Joined her mother. Mrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

At . o'clock yesterday. the Presi-
dent received DR.. Balthasar Brum
and other members Of the Uruguayan
Mission, which reached Washington
Thursday. They were presented by
the Secretary Of State. Mr.. Robert
Lansing. and accompanied BY Mr..
Hugo v. de Pena. charge daffaires
OF Uruguay and by Col. William
Kelly. r., u. 8. A.. and Lieut., Com
mander Augustine Beauregard, U. S.
~. detailed a. military and naval
attaches respectively. Of the mission
during its stay in the United States.
The President was attended by his
aide. Col. Clarence 8. Ridley. u s. A.
Earlier In the day the President
and Mrs. Wilson had played q round
OF golf at one OF the outlying coun-
try clubs. In the evening they at
tended the performance at Keltf's.
accompanied BY Miss Edith Benham
and Mr.. John Randolph Boiling.
DR.. Balthasar BTum and the mem
bers of his mission. having called
formally on the Secretary OF State.
and been by him presented to Presi-
lent Wilson. were last night the
guests In whose honor Secretary and
Mrs. Lansing entertained at dinner
at their residence in Eighteenth
street. Except for Mrs. Lansing.
who presided with her usual grace.
II was q bachelor dinner party. the
guests being DR.. Balthasar Bfum.
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Uru-
quay, DR.. Cesar Miranda, first vice
president Of the Uruguayan house of
representatives; DR.. Javier Mendi-
vel and DR.. Asdrubal Delgardo. f.
nencial delegate; DR.. Justo Jose
Mendoza, secretary to the minister,
and Lieut. Juan Canosa. adjutant;
Senator willard Salisbury. Senator
Gilbert N. Hitchcock. Representa-
tive Henry D. Flood. the Secretary
81 the Interior Mr.. Lane; the Secre-
tary Of Commerce. Mr.. Redfield: the
Charge d'anaires Of Uruguay, Mr..
Hugo V. de Pena; Gen. Mcintyre,
Admiral MCGOWAN. Mr.. John Bar
rett. Mr.. william Phillips. Mr..
Breckenridge Long. Mr.. Jordan H.
Stabler. Mr.. Julius Lay, Col. Clar-
snce Ridley. Col william Kelly. jr..
U. 8. A; Capt. John Foster Dulles.
U. S. A. and Lieut.. Commander Au-
gustine Beauregard. u. s. N.
There was an Informal luncheon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

There was an informal luncheon
party at the residence Of Maj. ami
Mrs Gist Blair. the Washington home
Of the mission while in Washington.
preceding Its visit to the President
Mr.. William Phillips, First Assist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24
Market Tips for Housewives.

Prices to retailers and Information
Markets. OF
prices to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

Mr.. George Roussos. minister OF
Greece, and Mr.. A. vouros, coun-
selor OF the legation, went TO New
York yesterday to meet N. G. Kryiad-
kndes and Archbishop Mexaxakin.
primate Of the Orthodox Greek
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

Richardson Gibson will leave town
today to Join Mrs. Gibson and Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson at their cot
tage at Cape May. n. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

mander Mustin Is at present on special
duty In Boston. but his wife and baby
are In Washington. Mrs. Muslin Il q
sister OF Mrs. George Barnett. wife
OF the major general eommandant Of
the Marine Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-08-24

Miss Caroline Ogden Jones 10 visit
Ing Mrs. Franklin Ellis ana her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gkrrison Nc
chntock, at their cottage at Bar Har-
Dor, Ne.