davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Grin Follows The SNOW
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tablets
taken IN time. viii Prevent Grip. r. "
""nNF'S signature on box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

NEW YORK COTTON.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The cotton
market opened barely steady TODAY
March sold at 3O35 Off :: May. 2970
of t3, and July 29i5, off 10.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Opening grain
Corn May 1855. Oats, March. s3H
May 80l6as0
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
ATTRACTIONS AT
THE CITY THEATRES
TO-DAY m THE THEATRES /

THE GARRICk.
Vaudeville
THE PLAYHOUSE.
Fields Minslrels.
THE QUEEN.
Wolves Of the Rail- photo
play)
THE VICTORIA.
The Secret Of the storm Country
fPhotoplayl
THE MAJESTIC.
Mary Garden in "Thais. Photo
play)
THE SAVOY
'Nhims of Society Photoplay.l
THE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Operating Revenue ..................
Operating Expenses ana Taxes .......
Operating Income ..,.................
Interest and Rentals lNet) .......
Net Income
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

| hastened to assure her that DR.. virot
would set her on her feet again.
Il do not mean / am afraid of dying,
Miss Margaret, the blessed mother
will intercede for me with her son. but
1t is my own son for whom I am
afraid. Who will he have to intercede
for him when am gone. He is as
stubborn as his father and already he
thinks he knows more. Some day
there is going to be an awful clash
and / will not be here to make peace
between them"
"Can I help. Annie, dear Annie? Let
me pass on to your children some Of
the care and love you have always
given my mothers child"
Annie's dimming eyes were grateful
as she said, Il have always loved you
Miss Margaret. and I am glad that
you have come to me at this time. SO
that you will be able when the time
comes to tell Margaret Anne lust
what to do when the inevitable quar-
rel arises between big and little Tim.
They love each other devotedly, but
that makes the catastrophe ali the
more certain. When the time comes
that Tim Lafferty shall say to his SON.
Get out you will take him in, won't
you. Miss Margaret, until little Mar
garet Anne shall make peace between
them?"
II will not only do that. Annie, dear,
but III keep him just as long as he
wants to stay"
Keep him longer than that, Miss
Margaret. keep him until he sees the
right. Timmy Is, a good boy and he
has lot of good common sense. but
sometimes 1t goes a-wool-gatherins
with the rest Of his mind
Go Be Continued.l
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
C8996&%&s
ANNIE'S MESSAGE TO MARGIE.

When I arrived at Annie's she was
breathing with great difficulty and
soon afterward DR.. Virot pronounced
her illness double pneumonia. She
was hardly conscious. but as the sun
began to come up over the hilltops,
that you could see from her win
and recognized me.
I could tell from the look In her
eyes that she wanted to say some
thing to me. and bent over her.
TT is all over. Miss Margaret"
she said,
Don't say that. Annie; I am sure
DR.. Virot will pull you through"
NO. dear: 1t IL the best; am
through with it ALL" ..-
could only look at her with sad
ness, for 1t was borne In upon me
she was speaking the truth. Her eyes
were bright with fever and it was
agony for her to talk:
Don't try to talk, Annie" I said.
I must talk. Miss Margaret, dear"
she said; when a person knows
that he must do all his talking In
the next few minutes, he will not
mind a little hurt, II he manages
to say what he wants to-"
You want to say something. An
ME-" I said.
Yes. my dear; I am anxious about
little Tim. Margaret Anne can take
care of herself.
"You know what I told you the
other day about Tim and his father
Oh, Miss Margaret, dear, / am
afraid-I am afraid"
Her eyes grew suddenly wide with
terror and !. misunderstanding her
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

August brings with its heat ca
PRECIOUS appetites and a general in
difference toward food by both
cooks and diners. The summer diet
should be reduced in quantity and
improved in quality and attractive
service. Meals are more tempting
II served on the porch or lawn. from
a picnic basket or beside q campfire.
cook simple, wholesome foods. re-
lying most on fresh fruits and
vegetables. and keeping q watchful
eye on the sugar bucket Avoid
sweets-they are heat makers-and
We need the sugar more next winter.
Breakfast-Nutmeg melons. cauli-
flower omelet. buttered toast, coffee.
Dinner-Cold fruit soup, fried
chicken, mashed potatoes. buttered
beets, cabbage and green pepper
salad. French dressing. peach Gus
tard.
Supper - Brown bread. raisin
sandwiches, potato salad. ice tea.
cookies.
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, cold
moulded cereal with prunes. corn
mullins, coffee.
interchangeable soup. cottage
cheese salad with cucumbers. wa
fers.
Dinner-Salmon croquettes. boil
ed rice with butter. peas and car
rots. lettuce and onion salad, water
melon.
Tuesday.
Breakfast Blackberries and
cream (no sugar.. poached eggs on
toast, coffee.
Lunch-Succotash Of corn and
beans. corn bread. sliced peaches.
Dinner-Cold meat loaf with hot
tomato sauce, creamed potatoes.
buttered beets. boiled onions, peacn
tapioca and cream.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Blue pIums. creamed
Goldfish and baked potato. coffee.
Lunch-Green beans cooked with
fat pork, spoon bread. berries.
Dinner Baked whitefish with
green peppers. fried eggplant, car
rots. fruit salad. cheese. coffee.
Thursday.
Breakfast-Pears, cold boiled rice
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
TRY THESE SALADS
ON WARM DAYS

Time was when salads were served
as side dish to q hearty dinner OF
soup, meat and vegetables. besides
dessert, but not so now. Housewives
have come to know the value Of salads
and 1t is quite customary now to make
a salad from the main dish at dinner.
This is the ideal summer diet, and
a salad should be served every day
during the hot weather. It may be
varied by the use Of different salad
dressings, and there. too. the varia-
ton can be made by having q meat
salad one day and a vegetable salad
the next. This may be followed by a
fish salad. and there are delicious fruit
salads-all nourishing and decidedly
cooling. .....
Any cold meat can be made into an
appetizing salad. Nearly all cold vege-
tables make good salads. savory
salads are made by combining cold
cooked vegetables. Asparagus tips
lima beans and caulinower blend
well. String beans, peas. carrots
and beets make a delicious combi-
nation salad.
Cold Salads Best
A rule to be observed in making
salads is to have the ingredients
well chilled. The successful salad Is
cold and crisp.
Cold cooked fsh or canned salmon.
shrimp and tuna fish make delicious
salads for q hot day. Serve FISH
salad on lettuce with mayonnaise or
boiled dressing. Slices Of hard-boil-
ed egg over the top will improve it.
Celery cut into cubes may also be
added.
Meat and vegetable salads are nice
served in tomato shells and a fruit
| salad may be served either in a
scooped out orange or apple. Com
bination vegetable salads look ap-
petizing when served on lettuce
with each vegetable arranged in a
pile. This can be made to form an
attractive disc Of varying colors.
When the tomato Is used cut
away a thick slice from the stem
and remove the pulp. Set the to-
mato. inverted. in q cool place for
half hour. Mix half a cup of
cold veal, or other leftover white
meat. cut into cubes. with one hard
boiled egg, cut small. and a few
, drops of onion Juice, or, II preferred
a small sized onion and the chopped
tomato pulp. Moisten with a boiled
dressing and fill the tomato with
the mixture. Cover with the dress
ing and serve on romaine.
A Fruit Salad.
For fruit salad cut on the end
of a red apple. Scoop out interior
and cut this into dice. Add an
equal amount of diced celery and
some chopped walnuts. Or cut
oranges in half and scoop out the
pulp. To pulp of two oranges add
two bananas, sliced: one cup of we'll
washed grapes cut into halves. one
apple. diced. and a slice of shred
ded pineapple. Mix either salad
with a mayonnaise dressing and re-
turn to the fruit shell. Cover top
with dressing and chopped walnuts
and serve on q bed OF lettuce.
A good boiled dressing IL made
with one tablespoonful of butter or
oil. one teaspoonful each of sugar
and mustard, half q teasponful of
salt. dash of pepper. Add one well
beaten egg and eight tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar. Set in boiling water
over the fire and stir until it thick
ems. Cream may be added to make
IL rich.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
Monday, August 10, 1918.

mOnoayp August 1b, 1915.
This Is an unimportant day. ac-
cording to astrology. Early in the
morning Mercury rules strongly for
good.
Mercury IL in a place read as in
dicating new commercial treaties of
great benefit to the United States.
The signs are promising for rail-
ways, postoffice affairs and the tele-
graph or telephone lines.
Whatever assists the communica-
ton Of human thought Is subject to
planetary forces promising success
in transmission and new discoveries.
This should be a favorable rule
for signing contracts or agreements.
Leases come under fortunate
sway, but there will be some wide-
spread changes in living conditions
that will not be favorable for land
lords.
The stars apparently foreshadow
cooperation In living which will
tend toward economy and the dimi-
mutton of labor.
Publicity again comes under a
government of the stars which
seems to promise new lines of de-
velopment and larger success.
An editor will come into promi-
nence through a high political am
bition that may be realized, even
though 1t brings the strongest op-
position and even slander to him.
Earthquakes are prognosticated
for the end Of this month and the
early part of the autumn.
Changes among ambassadors for
the United States as we'll as some
of the allies are strongly forecast.
Health should be safeguarded as
there may be epidemics in the au-
tumn. Typhoid and other fevers
are to be prevented by sanitation
and serums.
Religious matters will be widely
discussed in the next few months
when there may be troubles that
cause the most serious conse-
quences.
Persons whose birthdate It is
should avoid new enterprises ana
keep business well in hand. The
coming year may bring many per-
plexities. Young women should be
careful in their conduct.
Children born on this day are
likely to be clever and Industrious
but these subjects of Leo usually
suffer losses more frequently than
other persons.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

Perhaps there never has been a time
when youth and age looked at the
problems of life from the same stand
point. Certainly they do not now,
when each generation makes for IT.
self a new world with a new lookout.
and this is particularly true as re-
CARDS the feminine sex, and all that
pertains thereto.
The girl Of today is no more like the
girl that her mother was than II she
were an inhabitant Of the planet Mars,
who had accidentally been dropped
! down on New York. Boston or Squee-
dunk. The things that mother found
thrillingly interesting simply bore
daughter stiff. The hopes and ambi-
tions that fired mothers breast do not
interest daughter. The things that
daughter finds interesting, and wants
, to do. and is determined to do. wild
horses couldn't have dragged mother
into doing, when she was sweet-and-
twenty. In consequence of all of which
mother and daughter cannot under
stand each other. and are a mutual
disappointment.
In talking of her daughter the other
day. a woman said:
II don't know what the young girls
are coming to. II used to be ones
boys that one worried over. You felt
SO safe with your girls for you knew
just exactly how to bring them up
and how they would turn out, and ali
the rest OF 1t.
You would tie blue ribbons on their
curis when they were little tots, and
when they got bigger you would send
them nfNn
would meet the right sort Of girls, and
when they graduated you would give
them a big coming out tea, and YOU
would have lots OF fun for two or
| three years in dressing them up in
party frocEs and trotting around 10
parties with them, and then you would
fix them up with a lovely trousseau,
and have a big church wedding, and
hand them over to husband, and
pretty SION you would begin the sam
round over again with a little grand
daughter.
II know that is the way planned
life out with my daughter, and ]
had expected to renew my youth
in hers in gadding about in society
| with her. 1 fully counted on being
Just as much interested in her
beaux and love affairs as I used to
be in my own. / never doubted that
when she left school we would en-
joy the most perfect companionship
together. and I never had any more
idea that I would find an fnsolv.
able problem in Ellen than 1 did
that she would develop into a two
headed lady, or sprout a beard.
But that Is what she is. A prob.
lem. A conundrum. And I can't
guess the answer. She doesn't care
a rap for clothes. She hates parties
She doesn't yearn for beaux, and
hasn't the rudiment of an idea. OF
4 how to make herself attractive to
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

ommending II to any woman who
has similar troubles. es."-Mrs. ELSIE
G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused by a
fall or a general weakened run
down condition of the system, and
the most successful remedy to re-
store strength to muscles and tissue
and bring about a normal healthy
condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine,
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
II you have disturbing symptoms
You do not understand, write Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years experience is at your service
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

tive Horace Towner. of Iowa, has
gone to their home In Corning,
Iowa, 10 remain until after the fail
elections. Mrs. Towner 10 president
OF the Congressional Club. On Tues
day Of last week. at the last meet
ing of the surgical dressing work.
ers Of the Congressional Club, Mrs.
Towner entertained the workers at
a pretty luncheon at the club. q
sort OF surprise party. on the eve of
her departure. The surgical dress
ings workers discontinued their
work during the month OF August.
but will begin again in September.
The marriage Is announced of1Miss
Anne Thompson. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Thompson. OF Whitestone.
l. l., to Lieut.. Thomas Thacher
Kent, OF the Aviation section, U. y.
R, son Of former Representative and
Mrs. william Kent. OF California.
The ceremony was performed FRI
day afternoon at 1880 in Grace r. =.
Church, at Whitestone. by the Rev.
Charles A. Brown. rector Of All
Saints p. =. Church at Bayside. and
was followed by O small reception
in the home Of the brides mother.
MrA eternberg. widow Of Surgeon
Mrs. William Kent. Of California.
General George NJ. Sternberg, U. s.
A., Is visiting in Ann Arbor. Mich, the
N. Pattison. and his family.
Mrs. Brand. wife Of Maj. Harrison
Brand, and daughter OF Senator Nc
Cumber, OF North Dakota, left WASH
ington Friday for Chattanooga, to
be near Maj. Brand, who is sta
toned at Camp Forest. Ga.
Representative Joseph q. Cannon.
of Illinois, returned to Washington
last week from a short stay at Po-
land Springs. Ne.
Mrs. Ellis, wife Of Capt. Franklin
X. Ellis, left Saturday to spend some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. McClintock, in the North.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife Of Col.
Fitzhugh Lee. has left the Shoreham,
where she has been for some time,
and is at the Wyoming. the guest
Of Mrs Raborg, wife of Maj. Ra-
borg, who is on duty abroad.
/ .sr,t,. a. 10 80 incIIpa hut 40 MT cor,pal %
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

with cream. scrambled eggs. eof-
fee.
Lunch: Toasted cheese sand
wiches. tomato and cucumber salad.
iced chocolate.
Dinner-Boiled beef with cab
bage. onions. carrots and potatoes.
lettuce and onion salad, French
dressing, peach shortcake.
Friday.
Breakfast-Peaches boiled toma-
toes and bacon. toast. coffee.
Lunch-Baked beans. cucumber
sandwiches, plum tart.
Dinner-Cream OF pea soup.
grilled sardines on toast, creamed
caulifiower. frozen custard.
Saturday.
Breakfast - Chilled csntaloupe.
rice waffles, sirup, coffee.
Lunch-Tuns FISH salad, corn wa
fers. rice pudding. maple sauce. iced
cocoa
Dinner-Baked ham. potato salad.
boiled beets in butter. corn on the
cob, cream OF peach sherbet
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
HELPFUL HINTS.

A lemon meringue made as for a pie.
but served in sherbet glasses. makes a
delicious hot-wes sther dessert. 1t
should be served very cold.
In case you sustain q sprain bathe
II with vinegar and water. using one
part OF vinegar to three of water.
Bathing constantly with sslt anc cold
water is an excellent frs - A7rt-
ment
II the skirt or coat you r
has a gloss from wear e
tablespoonful OF vinegar W = Il
OF water and dampen { rsMiag
cloth in this. Iron as usdS. = q
hot iron. and the gloss will dis 9 ar.
For the wartime pies see how you
like a crust made as follows: Sift
together one cup barley -four, half a
cup Of rice -four and one tesspoonful
Of salt With a knife work in six
tablespoonfuls Of fat. Add SUFFICIENT
cold water and roll dough out three
times.
To extract onion juice use the glass
lemon squeezer and press onion over
II. II will save time and prevent the
smarting OF the eyes.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
year II / hsd to iistsn to that

"a year if I had to iistsn to that
twaddle.
II know that people consider those
Of US girls who don't have 70 work
and yet insist upon working, ~
freaks They say we are career mad
II wetgc In for professions. and that
we are notofiety hunters IL we get
jobs az stenoxraphers or clerks. but
because we don't need money 10 NJ
Indication that we don't need some
thing that money can't buy. And
one OF these things that money can't
purchase q . real. vital interest In
life. We have to hnd that through
our own effong.-by work.
II am sorry for mother. wish
could 30 back and get her point OF
view, that woman Is q parlor orna-
ment instead Of q cog in the machine
Of life. but ! can't. belong TO my
day and she belongs to hers, and
there 10 Q gulf OF thirty years be-
tween us. that neither Of US can
cross. That 10 all there 10 to st."
Copyright. 1913. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

When it is incCnten.cnt to bake
a custard in the oven try this way
of baking 1t. Having the custard
mixture ready. place a baking pan
half full of water on the stove;
when 1t boils put the mixture in the
hot water, cover with another baking
pan size of the first one and boil
without uncovering twenty minutes.
I tried this recently in a case of
emergency. The custard was exact
ly the same consistency as an oven
baked custard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
5n the Social Worlo
By MAUD McDoUGALL.

With the President and Mrs. VIII
son in Massachusetts, and the Vice
President and Mra Marshall In
Michigan. the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Lansing were the ranking mem-
ners Of the administration circle in
town yesterday. They spent the day
quietly at their home In Eighteenth
street. where they have visiting them
for few days Miss Nataline Dulles,
Mrs. Lansings niece. Miss Dulles ex-
poets shortly to enter Walter Reed
Hospital and take q nursing course,
to supplement her study in Philadel-
phia during the spring.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels and Sec
retary and Mrs. Lane were also at
home, but the rest of the Cabinet
was rather widely scattered.
Secretary McAdoo was at White
Sulphur Springs with Mrs. McAdoo.
but ts expected back at his desk this
morning.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker and their
children, who made a flying trip 10
Pottstown. Pa, by motor. starting
about noon Saturday, got back last
night in time for dinner.
Postmaster General 'Burleson went
down to Morgantovn. Nd, TO spend
two daughters, Misses Lucy and sgd
ney Burleson, remained in town.
The August diplomatic HIST, just Is
sued by the State Department. shows
some interesting changes. perhaps the
most interesting being the arrival Of
new Minister from Nicaragua.
Senor Don NJ. Chamorro, who as the
nephew of Gen. Enlliano Chamorro.
sometime Minister here and now
president OF Nicaragua. found a
warm welcome awaiting him from
his uncle's many friends. Senior
Chamorro brings with him three
young daughters, Senoritas Luz,
Mathilde and Lidia. and with them,
as chaperon. Mrs. c. Burgheim-
The British Embassy list. which
has grown from a half page with less
than a dozen names to more than two
pages, remains unchanged but for the
addition Of Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon
as secretary OF embassy, replacing
Mr.. Malcolm Arnold Robertson. who
has been transferred to Denmark.
There has been no second secretary
since Mr.. Thomas Spring-Rice disap-
peared from the list some time in
April, but there have been four, and
sometimes five. third secretaries.
Senor Don Gonzalo de Ojeda makes
his appearance as second secretary
of the Spanish Embassy, succeeding
Senior Don Buehaventura Caro-, and
Senior Don Antonio Cuyas is tempo
rarily attached as acting commercial
delegate. With Senior Cuyas comes
his wife, Sonora Dona Dolores Suarez
Inclan de Cuyas.
There are several interesting addl-
tiOns to the Argentine Embassy stan
or. rather. the high financial commits
sion. which Is headed by DR.. Romulo
s. Naon, the Ambassador, and which
occupies a place in the diplomatic
list for the first time. Connected
with this commission are Mr.. Pedro
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

WHICH CduSeu q
g Q n eral run
down condition
with headaches
and pains in my
side. My sister
induced me to
try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
l found It helped
me very much
a. d s ch a
splendid tonic
that 7 am roo-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

Stewed Peppers-Cut the peppers in
half. Remove the seeds and stems.
Cut each pepper in four pieces length
wise. Put them in boiling salted
water and cook thirty minutes. Drain
perfectly dry, add 1 tablespoonful
bacon fat, u teaspoonful salt. Heat
slowly and add tablespoonfuls cream
and serve.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
MRS. Lewis
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"For one year I
was miserable from displacement,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
LOYALTY MENUS

Loyalty for this SATURDAYS
Womans Page The weeks therefore appear
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

There are several interesting addI-
tiOns to the Argentine Embassy stan.
or. rather. the high financial commits
sion. which Is headed by DR.. Romulo
S. Naon. the Ambassador, and which
occupies a place in the diplomatic
list for the first time. Connected
with this commission are Mr.. Pedro
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

Breskfast-Pears. cold boiled rice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
OvERCOAT USED
AS SPEAkEASY
MAN IS PICKED UP
By STATE PROHIBITION or
EICER AT 3. & o. DEPOT.
Safety Pins Used To Hold False Pocket
Shut When He Was Making
Fast Speed.

{. W. Orvig wanted to got back to his
homo in Clarlisburg yesterday afternoon.
but his ovcrcoat was so bulgcd out that
he could not get through the gate at
tho B. & o. depot. which attracted the
eyes of Captain Cert Phillips and Tom
Arlington OF the prohibition squad who
were at the station looking for viniatnrS.
The rotundity OF OrviG's coat look sus-
picious to them and the strong ann OF
the law was placed on his shoulder by
the two sleuths and OrriE was taken TO
the county Jail where II developed that
he had enough pockets in his orercoat
10 do for ten men and each pocket care
fully concealed q supply OF ''skec" that
would furnish small liquor store.
Each pocket was closed 1T the top
with a safety pin and OrviG looked like
n harbed wire ENHANCEMENT at close
range.
When searched at tho Jail. eleven
pints: one half pint and two capsules Of
whiskry werr found scattered about
Orviss anatnmy and the stuff almost
filled half bushel basket.
OrviE pleaded hard 20 he lot e.. claim
ing that he had wife and twD children
at Clarksburg who were waiting for him.
He was locked up and will hay" hear
Ing before Justice Hobbs today.