davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Repelafions 0f q Wife

"Drink this.-- I held the punScNt liouid to her lips, knowing that if 1t were the mixture usually favored bN my mother-in-law in emergencies 1t was strong enough for the effect 1 wished.
 Quiet at Last.
 She drained it chokingly, but it's potency was soon apparent in the color which came creeping back to her cheeks and lips, and in the humanizing of her eyes, which had looked before like those of some wild thing trapped.
 Her lips parted in attempted speech. but I interposed quickly.
 Not a word yet,' I said, dipping the towel in the cool water and be- ginning to lave her face. l kept up my ministra tions until the dry heat left her eyelids and l felt her relax comfortably against me.
 "Thank-you," she said little later, raising her head. ian ectly-all-righ and-you --must-listen."
 "Of course," I responded promptly, dra wing a chair close to hers, seating myself so that I was facing her. Her hands were relaxed, quiet, in her lap. I did not put mine over them, s l would have done with almost any other nerve-racked woman, for 1 divined that she was morbidly ashamed of her breakdown, and knew that my best kindness to her would be a pretense that her boise was un- shaken.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

When the grape season comes, as many desserts as possible should be made of grapes, because of their ex- treme WhOleSOmencS
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

If there is a quantity of pie dough left over, put it into a bowl and stand 1t in the ice chest. Ii will he good to use again.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Fried tomatoes and baked potatoes are excellent for I breakfast which need not be hurried.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

To make fish salad} mix faked fish with cut celery and chopped pickle and serve on lettuce with m&yon- naiSe.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

Arrange slices of stale cake in d pudding dish, mOisten with fruit juice, cover with crushed peaches. and pour over it all a custard sauce.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
q. S. TROOPS ON WAY HOME.
War Department Announces Sail
ing of TRANSPORTS.

The War Department has announced
the sailing Of the following trans
ports:
Rotterdam, due at New York April
10. carrying Companies c to F. inclu-
sive, s1oth Supply Train. the major
ity of the men being scheduled for
rehabilitation at Camp Custer; 32sth
Machine Gun Battalion, complete.
Camp Upton; 310th Sanitary Train
headquarters, ambulance section and
field hospital; 340th Ambulance Com
pany and field hospital. all units being
of the s5th (Michigan and wisconsin,
Division. Also aboard is the head
quarters detachment of the 5th Army
Corps. detachment SD Pioneer In
fantry and two companies marine
casuals.
Lancaster. due at New York April
Is. carrying I'd Battalion headquar-
ters. medical detachment and COM
panies E, F and G. 3e2d Infantry, Of
the. s1st Division; headquarters, sup
ply and medical detachments and
companies A. B. c. 316th Field Signal
Battalion, also OF the 91st Division;
about 400 sick and other casuals.
Wampum, due at Baltimore, April
19, with a company for New York.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
What | Learned
AT the Canteen

Down at the canteen, where I
worked every Monday night, I've
learned how to make a lot of vege.
tables into tempting dishes-inex-
pensive vegetables, too. One of
them is egg plant. Jim never used
to eat egg plant, but when l fix it
for him now, in this new way-well.
| wish you'd see him eat it'll
l cut up my egg plant into
squares, and boil until it's tender.
, Then put it into q baking dish and
season it with pepper and salt. /
cover the egg plant with a layer of
tomato sauce, over that a LAYER of
grated cheese, and chopped hard.
boiled egg on the very top. / bake
all this for about twenty minutes.
but, of course, it isn't Complete
without the delicious flavor that lin
thinks the most important part of
any dish-A1 Sauce. 1t makes a
wonderful entree, and sometimes I
serve it as the chief dish of the
meal. 1t would be good anyway. but
the AL Sauce makes it simply lus.
s;ous. There's no other word for II.
Just you try it sometime, for YOUR
sim.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Vernon. N. Y. will attend the brid'
as maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Louise Grove.
and Miss Eleanor Relyea
Ensign Arthur Van Zandt Of New
York will act as best man and the
ushers include Mr.. Cameron Roberts
Mr.. Boyd Brown. Mr.. George Sens.
ner of this city. and Mr. Herbert
Knox of Philadelphia
Ihe out-of-town guests here TO,
the wedding include Mrs. Charles G
Smith of Bluemont. Va. grand
mother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Zook and Miss Margaret Zook
Of Easton, Pa, Mrs. James Walker OF
Canton. Ohio, the Misses Tandy OF
Vevay, Ind. Mrs. Allen Ashley of
New York. Mrs. A. H. Billingslea of
Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Mrs. F. L. Billings
lea of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth
Cluff of Chicago.
The director of the consular service
OF the State Department and Mrs
| Wilbur ]. Carr left Washington yes
terday to spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Ruddock at
! their country place. Curlss Neck farm.
on the James river, in Virginia.
The acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk returned to
Washington last evening from White
sulphur Springs, where they have
spent the past two weeks. while Mrs.
Polk was recuperating from an at
tack OF influenza. During their alb
sence Mrs. William NJ Polk. mother
OF the acting Secretary. remained in
Washington with her grandchildren.
Mrs Burton Harrison. mother of
Governor General Francis Burton
HAT; Harrison Of the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Will entertain at a reception tomor-
row afternoon at her residence on l
street. in honor of the delegation from
the Philippines. now in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. F'1ather an
daughter. Lucy Nevius. and Mr. Will
liam H. Flammer of New York. The
announcement was made to a party of
young friends OF Miss Flather, who
were her guests at a luncheon today.
Miss Flather was a debutante Of
ls!7-1s. and Mr.. Flammer is a grad
uate OF Princeton. 1910. He has been
in Washington for more than a wear
as lieutenant in the ordnance depart
ment.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle has returned
TO Washington and has opened her
Mr.; Alfred Setback Of New York.
we'll known musician, will be with her
there for the present.
Mrs. Van Auken Mills is recuperat-
ing from a severe attack Of tnfiuenza
and is at Galen Hall, Atlantic City.
eMrs: Joseph Noell was hostess at a
beautiful luncheon today, entertain
ing large party at the Shoreham.
Among the guests were Mrs William
II. Thompson, Mrs. Stephen B, Elkins
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, Nine
Ioarda van Starkenborgh- -Stachouwer.
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter NJ.
Efhngham Lawrence Townsend and
Mrs. Churchill Young Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe is on.
tertaining at bridge party this after.
noon in compliment to Mrs. James w
Noel OF Indianapolis. Ind, who is the
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Stracciari Recital.

NO musical artist Of the season has
received a more cordial recognition
and the peculiar character Of ovation
that was accorded Ricardo Strac-
cfari. the great Italian baritone of
the Chicago Opera Company, whose
recital at, the New National Theater
yesterday. afternoon brought to a
brilliant close the delightful ten star
series OF concerts presented by T..
Arthur Smith. Straociari has a voice
or great beauty. his higher register
being almost tenorlike in character,
wniie the lower notes are rich, full
ana resonant. The great singer
seemed at times embarrassed by a
slight cold. and yet in many of his
numbers Of his English group. The
Bitterness Of Love-" by James p.
Dunn. and Wilfrid sanderson's "Un.
TIL" and in the Figaro aria from the
BARBER OF Seville. Largo al fac
totem." there was no trace of any
thing to mar the beauty Of their rem
dltion: Strange to say. in the Italian
made less OF an appeal to his audi
ence than those Of the French group,
delightfully."- sung. In the English
songs. perhaps because of the more
intimate appeal OF the language, the
greatest enthusiasm of the afternoon
was aroused, some members Of the
audience giving audible expression to
their delight, while others waved
handkerchiefs and programs. All ap-
plauded with exceptional and insistent
vigor: "Aprile." by Tosti, and SUN
mer Rose" by Dunkels, were exquis-
itely rendered
The accompanist of the afternoon,
Eric Zardo, played several selections
as interludes to the program He is
an artist Of genuine discretion and
ability. and his part OF the entertain
ment also found cordial appreciation.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
YE0W0MEN AS CLERKS
TO BE KEPT BY NAVY

Woman stenographers and clerks
who were enrolled as yeomen (F) in
the naval reserve during the war
VII! be continued in active service in
their present rating as long as their
services are required. Thousands of
yeowomen enlisted at many points
over the country. but many of them
have been placed on the inactive Iist
since the ending Of hostiltties.
1t was said at the Navy. DEPART
ment today that while the women
enlisted for period Of four years, it
was the policy Of the department to
discharge from the reserve force ali
VINO request to be released Those
NOT making such request, however,
will be continued on the inactive list
for the term of enlistment and re-
ceive the usual retainer salary. Of 81
a month.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Dance at Marine Barracks.

Dance at Marine Barracks.
Officers of the marine barracks ant
OF the marine barracks, navy yard
will give an informal dance this even
ing in the bandroom at the marin.
barracks. Patronesses for the even
ing include: Mrs. George Barnett
Mrs: Charles G. Long. Mrs. John Wad
leigh. Mrs. w. H. Parker and Mrs. L
H Williams.
Nine. Jamie c. De Veyra. wife of tn,
Philippine commissioner. and Mr.
| Camilo Osias. assistant director ol
education in the Philippines. were en-.
! tertained at dinner last evening by
Mrs. Nannett b. Paul. at Paul lnsti.
! tute. Mr.. OsfaS gave a most interest
ing talk to the students and faculty
! on Education in the Philippines"
| Mrs. Arthur r. Harding will be in
/ formally at home in the Seminole
| apartments. 1444 W street, tomor-
row. from o'clock. and asks the
! members of the Maj. William Overton
| Calls Chapter. Daughters of the
| interested in the patriots ball to be
given May at the Willard. to meet
Berry.
Mrs. Harding will head a ball COM
mittee composed of descendants of
pendence. she being a descendant of
three OF the men who affixed their
names to that document She invites
Az descendants of signers who would
like to be on the ball committee to
call or write to her
The ladies Of the infantry branch of
the Emergency Committee will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:3O at the resi-
oence of Mrs. Emerson Liscum, 2ll9
Bancroft place.
Mrs. Douglas Flanagan and her in
fant daughter Eleanor Of Tennessee
are the guests Of Mrs. Flanigan's
mother. Mrs. Frank c. Braxton. at her
apartment on Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington Players under the,
direction of c. w. OConnor. will give
a two-act play this evening at the
National Mothers headquarters on
massachusetts, avenue "Plain Mary
Brown, with Florence Morford, Alice
Hopkins, Cora Barham, Dora Mat
thews and Frances Perrin. will be
presented
The dance to be given at Studio
HAN tonight for soldiers will be the
last OF the regular weekly dances un-
til after Easter,
Ihe monthly business meeting Of
the cavalry branch of the Army E:mer-
gency Committee will he held Monday
morning at 1880. at the residence OF
the chairman. Mrs. Charles Carroll
" aicutt' 1863 Wyoming avenue
MRS. Hunter Hackett Laughton is
sVihg a tea this afternoon, when
ner aaughter, Miss Ruth Laughton,
VIII nave Miss Elizabeth Eugster as
guest of honor
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william F. Tompkins and Elizabeth Hamil.
ton.
Harland ". Ayers and Antoinette ". Hof.
man. both Of Richmond. Va.
Doris c: Jones Ct this city and Mary L. Nc.
Elroy Of Falls Church. Va.
Van Dyke Browne Of Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Olive Green Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Lewis W. Sloan Of Camp Meade. Nd, and
Anna r. spoerer Of Baltimore. Md.
Thomas {. Diehl and Lila II. Gerow, both
Of Sutherland, Va.
Howard w. Startling Of Parkersburg, W. Va,
arh n9ry u Leonard of this city.
Byron Austin and Virginia Hawxhufst.
J.AiAs anderson and Madge l. Harris
Owen s. Trent and Eva Saunders.
Andrew A. Bell and Marie f. Anderson
Clarence H. Perry and Halle V. Thomas
Wiley Bolding and Genevieve L. Maiden,
Frank J. Huckels and Gladys s. Sellner.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
1NTERC0MPANY TRANSFERS.
To Be Issued on Columbia and Ken
ilworth Lines,

Because Kenilworth cars no longer
are operated through to 18th street
and New York avenue. the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
has decided to issue intercompany
transfers at Sth and H streets north
east to patrons on the Columbia nre-
senting Identification checks from the
kenilworth line. Also Identification
checks will be issued to the Kenil-
worth line to passengers boarding the
Columbia line and presenting inter-
company transfers at the Sth and H
street intersection. The arrange
nent has received the approval of
the Public Utilities Commission,
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Medals to Be Awarded,
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {,
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Arthur and Edith Peter, boy twins.
George and Anna X. TAFT. boy.
J. Oscar and Rena p. Skfies boy.
Seth. jr. and Grace Shepard, boy,
Alden i. and Matte P. Spcare, boy.
saco6 H. and Eva NJ. IiodEers. boy.
Charles NJ. and Lula r. Reed. boy.
Maurice and Rose Reuben. girl.
Hnsnn Milss 9, ana and G,sds kisrs 4 onsoi girl
William F. and Lillian A. Norris, eiri.
francis J: and Annie n. Martin. girl
william o. and Elizabeth NJ. Mcdowell, boy.
George I. and Mae J. Hardy, girl.
Charles and Mabel Hurley. girl.
Gser4s Sserm.n .na and s!1 Anne + Hsixht. girl.
Aubrey and Martha Hardy. girl
nay narfy L. and Melyena J. Gumpman. girl
fauI d. and Lilly P. Butler. boy.
John and Fiolcy Arendres. girl.
John II: and Hattie Waters, girl.
Robert l. and Katie 8. kittrell. girl.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the lust twenty -four
hours:
pital.
Edward W. Muir. ~. St. Elizabeth Hospital.
William Mckeen Riggs 81. S13 NJ street
James Phillips. 81, Casualty Hospital.
stclian Sinopo,Eos. 4. 21S John Marshall
place
John II. Keller. 60. I'LL New York avenue
Alice l.. w. Riggs. 90. 62G Morton street
Ellen l.. McAIullen. minutes. Sibley Hos
pital.
Margaret Taylor. II. Freedmen's Hospital,
Mary G, SpriGgs. 70, 1114h 18th street.
Edcicna CatIctt, 10. Eli Fla:ler nl,ca,
Evening star., 1919-04-05

venes. Washington is now minus all
| the republican House leaders except
Mr. Mondell. the floor leader. Mr..
Mann is in Chicago, and other promi-
nent republicans have scattered.
Champ Clark and former Floor Lead
er Kitchin of the democrats, are still
in town. together with some of the
senior democrats who own their own
homes here.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
ANNUAL CADET DRILLS
T0BE HELD MAY 1920
Colored Cadets Date to Be May 22,
and Annual Review to Follow
Competition This Year.

The annual competitive drill of the
high school cadets will be held at
American League Ball Park. May 19
and 20. Stephen Kramer. assistant su-
perintendent of schools. announced
today. The colored cadets will drill
May %.
The annual grand review Of all the
cadets will be held on the Monument
Lot after the competitive drill this
year. instead of before the drill. as in
previous years. The review will be
either the last week in May or the
first week of June.
Winner in War Games.
Mr.. Kramer also announced today
that Company E Of Central High
School, commanded by Capt. Harry NJ.
year in the competitive war games.
played on maps. by companies of the
several high schools.
These games. which were added to
the cadet work a few years ago. are
practical tests IN military science
The game consists OF a battle fought
on paper, with the officers Of the rival
using mathematics as their
weapons.
Up to last Wednesday all companies
had been eliminated but Company f
of Central and Company c of Tech.
commanded by Captain A. T. Saunders.
In the final contest Central defeated
Tech.
Medals to Be Awarded.
Capt Roper and six men Of his
company who took part in the match
will be awarded medals. (.
Mr.. Kramer said today the war
games have proved a success because
they teach practical mathematics in
form that is entertaining to the stu
dents. The war games, he said. hold
the interest of the players and spec
tators as closely as would a game of
chess.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c., for the
week ending Saturday. March 20, 1919,
averaged 20.S2 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

SULLIVAN. We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and for the beautiful noral tributes sent at
the death Of our beloved wife and sister
and daughter. JULIA L. SULLIVAN.
By HER HUSBAND. MOTHER AND FAM
lily. &c
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BORN

| HIGGINS. On March IS. 1919. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton c. Higgins q son. SHELTON
CAMPBELL HIGGINS. Jr.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

house guest Of Mrs. Clarence A. Ken
yon.
Yesterday Mrs. Kenyon gave a small
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club
for Mrs. Noel.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
30c1e2W
HE Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Baker will entertain at a
large reception this after

ing Philippine mission. Mr..
ana Mrs. Baker will be assisted in re-
ceivins by the assistant secretary OF
war and Mrs. Benedict CroweN and the
third assistant secretary of war and
Mrs. Frederick Paul keppel.
The assistant secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Jouett Shouse were
nosts at dinner last evening. entertain
ans IN honor OF the Seer etary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Carter Glass.
Ihe guests were MIR. and Mrs. John
Skelton Williams. MIR. and Mrs. George
W. Norris. Mrs. II. T.. Edwards and
Surgeon General Rupert Blue.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Orchid and green will be the pre-
dominating colors at the wedding of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, jr.,
and Mr.. Henry Morris zook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Zook Of Plain
field. N. j.. and this city, which will
take place at 1880 o'clock at the new
Church. 18th and Corcoran streets.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

, Capt. Murray Aid to Gen. Barnett.
Capt. Charles 1. Murray of the Ma
rine Corps has been appointed aid to
Maj. Gen. Barnett. commandant Of
| the Marine Corps in this city.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Beautiful Noon Wedding,

| Blooming azaleas and bride roses
| against a background Of towering
palms and ferns made lovely setting
for the wedding ceremony and recep-
tion Of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and
MAJ William F. Tompkins, U. S. A..
which took place at noon today at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. George E. Hamilton on New
Hampshire avenue The Rev. William
Reynolds Cowardin. S. j.. officiated
with the assistance Of Rev. j. Il. Cree
den. s. j., president Of Georgetown
University. Miss Louise Hamilton at
tended her sister as maid Of honor.
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mamie
Merrick Hamilton. another sister of
the bride. Miss Mary Tompklns of
richmond: Va. sister Of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Marie Sims and Miss
Katherine Beach. DR.. James McCaw
Tompkins was best man for his broth
er. and the ushers were Maj. Paul A.
Hodgson. Mai. Donald A. Dawson,
Maj. DouPlas H. Gillette, Maj John f.
Harris and Mr.. George E. Hamilton,
jr.. brother of the bride.
stringed orchestra played
throughout the ceremony and large
reception which followed. This even
ing Maj. Tompkins and his bride will
leave for their wedding trip and upon
it's conclusion will return to Wash
ington. as Maj. Tompkins has been
assigned to the engineers Office.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
G. O. p. LEADERS LEAVE.
ALI Go But Mondell-Clark and
Kitchin Still Here.

With the departure Of Representa-
tive Gillett of Massachusetts for his
home. to remain until Congress con-
Evening star., 1919-04-05
In Nemoriam.

ATKINSON. A tribute Of love and devotion
to the memory of our daughter and sister.
this life so suddenly four years ago today.
April s. 1918. Mass at Holy Comforter
and Church Of the Nativity.
May her soul rest in peace.
The golden gates were open,
gentle voice said, Come
And with farewell unspoken
She calmly entered home
!:Y HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
DIED..

ADDISON On Friday. April 4. 1919. at the
residence of her mother. Mrs. Jane T. Ander-
son, 1888 w street southeast. STELLA AID
OLSON. wife Of Charlie Addison.
Funeral private.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

BIGGS. On Thursday. April 3. 1919. Will.
LIAM Nick. Riggs.
Funeral from the chapel Of ". X. Spcare
Company 1908 II street northwest. Monday y
ut lU Am.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
JACK JOHNSON
SEEKS REVENGE
Fallen King Trains Heavy
Weight Roper to Avenge
Him By Proxy.

Mexico City. July s-The sinister
black arm of Jack johnson Is reach
inG out for revenge.
The laurels won in the ring at
Toledo are not to rest on the brow
OF the worlds champion unruffled by
the winds of challenge. The Big
Smoke" wants revenge-and since he
has no chance to get 1t In person he
Is tanning to pull the deed by proxy.
Capt. Bob Roper, American anna
teur heavyweight champion, Is the
man whom pugilism's deposed king
has selected as his agent to rehabili-
tate the wounded name and fame OF
Jack johnson before the world.
The big Smoke" is laboring day 10
day to bring into a reality a dream
that has been his ever since Jess
willard took the title from him IN
twenty-six rounds at Havana
In Mexico. amid the comfortable
surroundings OF the Mexican National
Sporting Club at No. s. Gale Buca.
reli. Johnson is grooming Roper to be
the next worlds heavyweight mon.
arch.
Daily. with the help of Charley
Cutler. the wrestler, johnson has
been training Roper and teaching
him all he knows. The old master OF
ring-craft is leaving no stone uh
turned to effect his secondhand
comeback. Under his tutelage Roper
has progressed from a moderately
skilled heavyweight into fit con-
tender for the title.
johnson himself. stimulated by
the new task. has apparently done
much to climb out of the depths
faN nh - -
Havana defeat. He is in fine phys
ical form. in high spirits. and is
doing we'll financially as a teacher
of boxing.
Johnson selected Roper from all
the young fighters of his acquain-
taDce. Roper is a splendid physical
specimen. He weighs 20S pounds
ringside. stands six feet one inca
in height. has a reach OF seventy
eight and one-half inches-half an
inch greater than Dempsey and five
inches less than willard. Roper is
Sc years old.
Johnson's acquaintance with Ro-
per began in Chicago. when Roper
was a physical culture expert ami
king of the amateurs. He went in
to the army. won his captains COM
mission, and acted as physical in
structor in the army camps. He
was discharged nearly three months
ago and went direct to Mexieo City
to join Johnson.
He will be under Cutters man
aGement when he returns to the
United States.
Johnson is elated over the work
of his protege.