davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Copyright, 1920
n. L. A.

make an attractive dessert for WIN
ter. The cavities of the pears are
filled with chopped nuts and the
whole is then masked" with
whipped cream. A preserved
cherry adds the finishing touch
The fruit for this canning should
be perfectly ripe. large and with
out d blemish. Weigh fruit and
allow three-fourths Of a pound of
sugar for each pound Of fruit.
Make sirup. add pears and cook
until clear. Take out the fruit and
pack in jars. Boil the sirup down
for ten minutes. Pour over pears
and seal
Every hOusekeep knows her
own neeis and should can this year
with full realization Of them. If
her family refuses to regard pre-
serves and hot biscuits in the light
of sweet and demand dessert. too,
then she should not preserve but
can. Preserves are too rich to use
In dessert. while plain canned
fruits can be used in inumncrabre
ways.
Where is the poet that will ceIe-
brate that faint. elusive odor Of
onions that clings to the hands Of
| the salad makcrH MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Daily Horoscope

The Sun Is in bcncfic aspe.t to-
day. according ito astrology. and
during the domination Of the Iumi-
nary there should be most opti-
mistic feeling stimulating to all hu-
man ambitions.
This rule is a most auspicious on-
for all who desire to win favor by
lngratiating means and should be
OF special aid to political candi-
datcs
Venus is in place that seems to
foreshadow many perpleXities for
those who have dealings with wOm-
en-, sine" new problems in business
and public matters are foreshad-
owed.
The rule is not good for theatrical
projects. bOding dissensions among
managers and new competitors in
the producing field.
All who depend much upon the
social benefits to be obtained from
receptions. dinners or other me-
diums Of hospitality will be diSap-
pointed under this rule Of th,. stars.
Many extraordinary reCourses to
litigation ar" prophesied and
number Of sensational cases in
which persons of prominence are
involved are Indicated
Hot, dry weather may be- exhaust
ing and dcbilitatinE at tn!> rimr.
bat winter Of unusual cola ana
extraordinary storms is procnosri-
Gated.
The svers foretell that with the
full enfranchisemcnt Of women
there will be many great business
enterprises managed by former
homo-kcep"rs, who Will dcyelop into
brilliant but daring finanriers
Places under Pisces will eNrrri-
enoc unrest among inhabitants.
riots and disorders. Portugal ap-
pears to be especially menaced
Foreign and colonial trade with
the United States Will greatly in
crease and a brilliant piece Of di-
plUmacy will stimulate commerce.
Labor conditions so far a. they
affect agricultural interests are to
be greatly improved before next
spring.
Defeat Of man who focuses en-
traordinaary hopes is prognUstIcat-
ed by aStroIoErrs
Persons whose birthdatc il IT,
have the auEury Of a prospCruuS
year in which new opportunities
come to them. Persons who are
employed will have good luck.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features OF Interest to Women
The Marriage Mill T. @s .':: K ss'': '';

Alison raised her little pointed
chin haughtily.
Indeed! Will you be good enough
to tell him l am here?"
The young woman tossed her head
insolently and left the room. Alison
was furious. When the girl return
ed to say that Mr.. Osborne would
see her at once, she burst in upon
Lawrence with flaming cheeks and
blazing eyes.
why, hello: What's the idea?
why am l thus honored?"
Larry came forward and grasped
her in his arms, kissing one scarlet
cheek.
Alison wrenched herself free.
81 want you to fire that girl at
once" she cried.
Good Lord, what for?" he ex-
claimed.
"She was insufferably insolent:
could have killed her. She didn't
want to let me in"
He flung back his head and burst
into laughter.
But Good Heavens. Alison, that's
what she's here for-to keep unde-
sirable people out"
Am l undesirable" asked Alison
OmlnOuSly.
He seated himself on the edge Of
the desk and tried to draw her to
him.
You might be-if you came when
there was a directors meeting on
Why. where are you going"
Alison had turned toward the door
and was reaching blindly for the
knob with one hand. The other
covered her face.
Home" she said in a choked
voice.
He took one stride after her and
gathered her in his arms, turning
her round to face him.
You silly little goose, l believe
you are actually crying"
Alison's answer was to bury her
face in his shoulder and sob audi
bly,.
Dearest. what is it," he begged
Have hurt you somehow? Tell
Larry all about it."
I'm so unhappy" she sobbed. 81
hate everybody and everything. I
don't want to be married. don't
see why anybody wants to he. It
only m-makes them m-misera :"
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

it would he difficult to find a more
interesting feature Of fashions than
the clever way in which fur and
cloth are to be combined in one
garment for the coming cold
weather seasons.
This coat in which Gail Kane has
posed is an excellent example of what
is being done along this line and,
incidentally, it suggests an admir-
able way to make over. for this
originally was a haIf-lenEth cape.
The rcmodcllrr drapcd It to
straight t-linc coat Of velour. hlous-
ing it a bit and adding the fringe.
which is combination Of chenille
and silk threads.
The cape is lined separately and
it is not fastened up the front with
the coat but allows the free play
of the arms through the cloth
sleeves Of the coat. \ soft draped
collar puts tho finishing touch to
this unusual and very effective gar
mrnt.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Begin Work This Winter
On u. S. Archive Building

Work will start this winter on
the new Archives Building. to be
built in the space bounded by
Twelfth. Thirteenth, c and B streets
and Ohio avenue northwest. it was
announced yesterday by the Public
Building Commission OF the House
and Senate.
The new buildings will contain
about 100000 square feet, will
house all government records, and
will release a great deal OF space
in the government departments
which is now used for dead files.
Buildings which are to be de-
molshed are CorcOrsn Courts, the
Council Of National Defense Build
ing and SHnda Court, in the State.
War and Navy Department Build
ing. \ and 3 buildings at Sixth and
b streets also are to be razed at
an early date.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
.arship Directed
By Radio Without
Man on Her Decks
pubIIc Ledger Srr,icc.I

Utter destruction OF ourmy srin-
ping without the loss nC sang .
life on the part of tn. attacking
force is pu>s.blo as tho result TO.
tests just completed Boy rho battle
ships Ohio and Indiana OF tho Viz
Einia capos
The plan. worked ou' with tho Ut
most secrecy by tr. NaHr 'suar'
mont, is an expansion OF IN, idea in
ventcc by John uas~ Hammond.
that ships could he controlled and
directed hy wireless Tho German.
were tho first 10 make use OF it -r
war During tho many attacks on
Ze.bruEuc they directed small
ship of 500 tons against the ATTACK
Ing feet from shore wireless sta
tiuUs
The tests involved thu operation
of a vessel Of m"ra Than 5000 tons
from aboard anott,~ vessel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
WOMAN, MAN, GIRL
HELDFOR GRAND JURY

Lucy Weed her daughter. Eleanor.
a. and I;.s DaNi-. all cOIured. who
wer" arrested Wednesday after
noon after Deputy Marshal CargH
:. E~hr.ag- of the Municipal Court
had been assaulted. were hold for
the action Of the grand jury yes
tcrda> ,u charges uf assaulting a
United States deputy marshal
I-hricg. with another deputy
had uun, To Lucy Woods hom, at
22o> EhN,uth street rorthwrs, with
a WIZ d.. r,pIryln ro -"izr a sewing
mao1r... He testified that when he
Wen -n E,nuNr the machine the
w"mau BEGAN heating hum with her
fist and shortly afterward the girl
and Davis attacked him
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
The Head Nurse
HOW Is NOUR LIVER
Says

Does it need rest: II 50. do YOU
know how to rest ito The old idea
as rule was TO -o To bed if i'll.
Now we begin To realize that going
TO bed merely rests the muscles and
fails 10 reach the organ that We
are trying to treat. The NaGuro-
path or Nature doctor IN his drug
less healing has made. among other
discoveries. the one Of fasting to
improve the funcuonluE of body or
gans.
Dr. Edward Earle PurIuton. one
Of the leaders Of this cult. says that
no man is master Of his body until
he can fast or feast with equal JOY
and safety.
The Herald of Health setting
forth the benefits accruinE from
fasting says.
"Thrrc j. no therapeutic proco-
durc that can take the place, of rest
for fati-ucd organ or fatigued
body. j. il mot strange that after
all our scientific study and research
We must come back to the very
thing which nature and common
sense dictated to us i'm the first
place. During IL fast the stomach
and intestinos enjoy almost absO-
Lutte rest: tho liver rests from its
creative Iabors and has opportunity
t. concentrate on its work Of ar
ranging its accumulated wastes for
elimination; the heart is relieved Of
excess strain caused by overloaded
vessels and conErstcd tissues: the
nervous system rests. tn" lungs have
greater opportunity to remove ac-
cumUlatcd carbon from tn" blood,
and the multitude of cells through
out the body are given a chance to
cleanse their prOtoplasm.'
Fruit juices every hour relieves
the tcdium Of the fast which. given
under the physicians direction. may
last from one to twenty days.
Copyright. 1920, by The NC Syudicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Winchester Unveils
Monument to General

Winchester. Va, Sept. 16-Fricnds
and former foes gathered this aft
ernoOn at the Belle Grove" man
sion, near here, and unveiled and
dedicated a granite monument of
simple design to the memory Of
Maj.-Gen. stephen Dodson Ramscur.
who was mortally wounded in the
battle of Cedar Creek October ~.
1864. and who died in the "BrIIe
Grove house the following year.
The exercises, attended by an I'M
mense throng of people from many
parts of the Shenandoah Valley
and a party of about forty North
Carolina men and women, were
presided over by Mrs. c. Felix
Harvey. Of Kingston. president Of
the North Carolina division. United
Daughters of the Confedcracy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Rockville, Md.
Especial to Washington HcraIdl

Rockville, Md. Sept. l6.-Juscph
PaXon Iddings, longtime resident
of tho Sandy Spring neighborhood
and widely known as a geologist.
died few days ago at Grove Htll
his home, near Sandy Spring H."
was 63 years old. Surviving him is
sister, Mrs. Francis d. Cleveland,
of Boston. The funeral was held
from the home. burial being at
Sandy Spring.
Iddings was a native Of BaltI-
more. He was a graduate of Yale
University and later studied at
Heidelberg University. For a num-
Der of years he was professor Of
petrology at Chicago University. He
was a member of numerous scicn-
tiflc organizations and was the
author of several books.
Woman Fined for BootIegEing.
Following her conviction in the
Police Court here on charges OF
selling wine. containing a high per
cent of alcohol, to two Rockville
youths, Mamie Tyler, coIored. of
this vicinity, was fined $3.50 and
costs by Judge William Z. Niett in
the Police Court here. Deputy
Sheriff Stanley Gingell raided her
home and COnfiscated a barrel OF
wine, large quantity of mash
and demijohn of liquid refresh
ment of another variety.
RossIyn Pair Married.
Rev. J. w. Duffey. pastor of the
Methodist Church, ofciated at the
marriage here yesterday afternoon
Of Miss Marie w. Jones of Walker
Chapel, Va, and Horatio Reid OF
Rosslyn. Va. the home of the min
lister being the scene of the ccre-
mOny.
Hold Woman for Assault.
Rose Thomas, colorcd, of Rock
Vile. was held for the action of the
November grand jury by Judge
William l.. Nictt in the Police Court
here today on a charge of assault
upon with intent to Kin Claude
Williams. colored, also Of Rockville
Bail was fixed at $500, which wa
furnished. 1t is charged that the
woman shot and very seriously
wounded the man. the bullet en-
tering his chest near the heart.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

place as the last double crochet,
making a "V" Chain 2 and double
crochet into the center stitch Of the
half moon. chain 2 and again double
crochet stitch into the same place
and turn.
4th row-Chain three and double
crochet times into the first space.
double crochet . times into the next
open m, or "N." Chain and make
the first open m. Finish same as
End row.
9Th row-Samc as 1st row. max
ing two moro "N's" on the last half
row, filling same as explained in 4th
row
9th row-Same as first row etc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week
FILET STITCHES,

Chain stitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh-A double crochet into
n chain or the niateriaI, two chain
stitches and double crochet.
Turn-five chain stitches to turn.
III your pattern called for I8 stitches
chain Fl and double crochet into
the seventh stitch from the needle.
Chain 81 stitches. Turn houble
crochet into the 3rd stitch from the
needle, double crochet into the next
stitches, making the first flled
m, open m, a filled IN, open m,
and turn.
End row-Chain 3. fill the first
mesh with 9 double crochet stitches,
open m, l filled m, l open m,
filled m, l open m, l filled m, and
turn.
3rd row. filled m, open m. l
hlled IN, l open m. > chain stitches
and double crochet into the same
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
/OO Women Qualify
For Rockingham Polls

Harrisonburg, Va, Sept. 16.-Ap-
proximately 700 women have been
assessed with poll taxes in Rock
lngham County and the city of Har-
risonburg. according to reports OBJ
tanned today from commissioners OF
revenue.
Thus. during the first ten days in
which women were permitted to
qualify as voters. a number equal
to IL per cent of the total male
vote have shown an interest in
politics.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
DressmakerS Say
Corset is Doomed;
Petticoat Gone

Chicago. sept. IG.-Tho corset is
doomed, in the opinion Of delegates
To tho scmi-annuaI dressmakors'
convention here today
Women Of America. according to
Nine. Marguerite. New York modisto.
are getting thinner and don't have
To wear 'om. She said ,hc tendency
today is To discard as many -ar-
mNnts "a possible.
"W"mcn discarded the pcIticnat
and it ISN'T coming back" she said.
Nov She is getting rid oC the
corset
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Cumberland Legislator
Leaves ST., 100000 Estate

Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 16.-Ths
estate Of the late State Senator
John HUbner, father Of Mrs. Grace
Enders. wife Of the Rsv Martin
Luther End"rs, pastor Of St PauIs
Luth"rau Church. who died last
" eek. is valued at $1,000. 900.
Ouc-HaTf the income is To- Lr paid
lis widow and the other half his
children. who are to get the full in
come upon the death Of his widow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

Is it a suit or coat she wears?
It's stunning-littIe Nancy cares
Which it may bc-thc coat is long
With graceful lines. for which she's
strong
Opossum trims the sleeves and coat
And nestles softly at her throat.
Copyright, National Newspaper Scrvice.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Palmer Would Withdraw Prisoners,

Attorney General Palmer has an
proved report recommending with
drawal Of federal prisoners from
the Maryland prison. it was an
nounced yesterday at the Depart.
ment OF Justice
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Mexicans Recapture Briton.

Sau Antonio. Tex. Sart lG.-w
G. Johnson. British subject. who es-
car'd from Pedro Zauor.,. Mexican
bandit. several days ago has uo,m
r'oartIrrd, according To- reports
L.r.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Sister Mary s Kitchen

Pears are a fruit that many peo-
pie seem to overlook during the
canning season.
The many ways in which canned
and preserved pears can be used
make them one Of the best fruits
for winter use.
For salad. pears are equally as
good as pineapple. The woman
who cans her own pears will sure
ly find them more economical than
pineapple.
To can pears for salad a heavy
sirUp is not needed or desired. one
cup of sugar to quart OF fruit
will make the pears just sweet
enough for salads. The fruit should
be cooked thoroughly but not
enough to make it soft.
Ginger pears are delicious and
hard green pears that seem WORTH
less will work Up into this pre-.
serve.
GINGER PEARS
cups water
pounds sugar
pounds pears
ounces crystniIized ginger
lemons
Make sirup of the water and
sugar Pare and slice pears. Put
pears into sirup and boil until be-
ginning to look transparent Add
grated rind Of one lemon and juice
of four. Add ginger. continue
cooking until the pear slices are
transparent and the whole is very
thick. Put into glasses and seal
when cool.
The fruit for spiced pears should
be quite hard, ripe but not mel
low.
SPICED PEARS
, pounds pears
pint cider vinegar
pound sugar
sticks cinnamon
teaspoon whole cloves
Heat vinegar. sugar and spices
to the boiling point and pour over
pears which have been pared and
cut in halves If large. Let stand
over night. In tho morning boil
slowly two OF three hours until
the fruit is clear. Can and seal
while boiling hot.
Pears canned in heavy sirup
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

The suunE lady across tho way
says automobile speeding within
the city limits must be stopped and
anyone who shows the slightest
symptom of racial movement should
be promptly arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
D. c. PADDLERS TO FORE
Washington Clubmen Are First in
Is of IA Events in Regatta
on Tidal Basin.

Finishing first in all but one of the
fourteen padding events contested
washington Canoe Club representa-
yves practically swept the course in
the open canoe regatta held yester-
day on the tidal basin. Canoeists from
Trenton. Philadelphia and Baltimore
completed, but a representative of the
city first named was the only out-of-
town entrant fortunate enough to
propel his craft first across the phan-
tom finish line of the half-mile course.
So decisive was the victory of the
Washlngtonians that thrills were few
ana the only race that brought a real
contest was the senior one-man single
blade. in which Jim Burch of Wash
ington Canoe Club. barely bested his
teammate, Harry Knight. The latter
mad led to within ten yards of the fin
ish when Burch uncovered sudden
burst of speed and flashed across the
line winner by a six-inch march
Z, Senior fouss.Double blades. Won by X.
Knight; h, Rutherford. Il. knight and wag-
McCauley and Henster philadelphia c. CO
third, NJ: Gregory. Black. Sutton and Zubics
Junior singles-won by Ross algonquin; ;
second, Elliott (Arundel b. c.; third. Rich
Mixed tandem-Won by Miss Smith and
b. knight; second Mr. and Mrs. Burci,
third, Miss Maurice and Bryant Potomac
Miss Benckert: second. Miss Anderson; third,
Miss Greenweu.
Junior fours-Double blades. Won by Davis
Il. Smith. Miller. Mai3n (W. C. CO; sec,
ond, Behrele Barron Ogden and Hahn phil
intermediate tAndem-single blades. Won
by Davis wv. O. O.; second. Elliott (Arun-
del B. O.; third. Bryant lPotomae d. CO.
Henior one man-Single btady. Won by Burch
w. G.: Co.; second. H knight Nv. c. C.);
third Davis wv. q. c..
Junior tandem-Singe blade. Won by
Smith aud Martin Nv. C. CO.: second, Bogiey
and Hazard Colonial O. c.; third, Bruce
intermediate fours+Double blades Won
By Snyder. Neate. Alardt and Ravens wv.
G. CD; second. Davis. Smith Miller and
Martin wv. g. CO; third Ogden. Behrele
Stansbury and Hahn philadelphia c. c..
Senior doubles-Single blade. Won by H.
Knight. K, Knight wv. c. c.; second. Burch
DRY algonquin C. c..
, intermediate doubes-Won by Allardt and
tin 5W. c. Co.; third. Bruce and Ravens CIV.
Senior fours-won by H. knight. X. Knight,
Smith Smith a and Wagner wv; g. O.: second
third. stsnson, Cassel. Fredericks and Al
Tail-end-Won by Wagner wv. c. c.; sec
s %. H.. Hunter uni philadelphia G. c.; third.
Upset-Won by rutherford wv. c. CT; sec
ond, Wagner wv. c. O.; third. Burch (W
Tilt-won by Wagner and Knight wv. C.
phia C. o..
Special rowing race for nen-Won BY II.
r Frolic: second, n. Q. Moores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
LEAGUE RACES
CONTINUE TO BE TENSE

New York and Cleveland are furnish
ing plenty of excitement in their battle
for the leadership of the American
League. The Indians took the lead
early in May and were displaced for
day by the Yankees the week OF
July 4 and again for similar period
last week. They regained first place
by defeating Huggins' men Satur-
day. Both teams won yesterday.
Speakers team still is in bad shape
for lack of good pitching. while New
York is winning games consistently
by heavy batting. Chicago maintains
it's place behind the leaders. Three
clubs-W Washington, st. Louis and
Boston are fighting for fourth place.
Brooklyn continues to lead in the
National League despite little slump
last week-that is a slump as COM
pared with the way the team has
been playing since the last week In
June. The Robins lead, however,
was not cut to any extent. because
Cincinnati. the runner-up team. lost
three games during the week.
The Giants with Chicago and ST.
Louis are having d nip and tuck race
for the honor of bringing up the rear
OF the first division, all three being
within striking distance of Pitts
burgh. which occupies third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
FIGHT TONIGHT
Fulton and Wills in Main Go Of
$4,000 Worth of Bouts in
Newark Armory.

NEWARK, July 26.-Sixty-six thou
sand dollars worth Of fights are going
to be fought in the First Regiment
Armory here tonight. The Interna-
uonal Sporting Club of New York
stages its first attraction. and has ar
ranged to provide fistic sport for 10000
fans.
Fred Fulton, Minnesota, heavyweight,
will box twelve rounds with Harry
Wills, Kentucky, negro heavyweight. In
the main bout Fulton's weight was
reported as 216 pounds and Wills 214.
Other bouts will bring together Jack
Britton, world welterweight champion,
and Marcel Thomas, French fighter. for
twelve rounds; Johnny Dundee and Ed
die Fitzsimmons. twelve rounds. and
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh and Wild
Burt Kenny Of New York, ten rounds.
Opinions as to the outcome of the
Fulton-Wills encounter vary. Each
has a legion of supporters. Both are
hard hitters. and it is generally ex-
pected that a knockout will effect the
victory, although the men are excep-
tionally fast and clever.
The purses are as follows: Fulton
Wills, $4,000; Dundee VS.. Fitzsim.
mons. $17,500; Britton-Thomas, $500;
Moran-Kenny. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
BANN0CKBURN GOLFERS
WIN OVER WASHINGTON

Golfers Of the Bannockburn Golf
Cub squared themselves for a pre-
vfous defeat when they won a team
match yesterday from tho Washing
ton Golf and Country Club team over
the course of the former club. Ban
nockburn scored 10 points to for
Washington.
Yesterdays victory for Bannock-
burn tied the series. The deciding
match will be played within a month
Tom Moore and COL Toy (Washinrton, r :.
George Cunningham and W. NJ. Baker iBan.
Charles Doing and J. T. McLenahan wash
ington), ?; Loren Steele and ]. r. DeFarges
(Bannockburn). o.
b. l.. Taylor and John T. Harris (Tsannock-
p1sn); 8 W. B. McCallum and Samuel Mosby
(Washtngton), o,
Charles FELTON, and James White (Bannock.
pTnl: 2; A.; D; v. Burr and George Howard
N. G. Woodard and e. J. Doyle (Bannock.
o1gnl, =: james Turner and Seneca Balm
A. Hare and Waldo Pierce fBannockburnl.
ton). o. '".'"i"s