davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
RESOLUTION IN,

] will not insult nature by painting
my face with red and white, but Will
appeal to her assistance by taking long
walks and denying myself the sweets
that make my face look like paste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

The girl scout organization was found
ed at Des Moines. Iowa, late in the
summer of 1910 by Clara Adella LisetOr-
Lane, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Lsetor-Lane. Inasmuch as it
was the first organization of the kind
for girls in the United States. it Gre
ated great interest from the first, and
has been eagerly watched by persons
interested in promoting the good of the
girl.
The work embraces cooking, sewing,
housekeeping. first aid, nursing, nature
study, and the doing Of good turns. There
are outdoor sports. of course, but these
are of such a nature that they will not
Gctract from the refinement or woman
illness of the girl A strict ban is put on
all forms Of rowdyism.
The work is destined to create
revolution in dress, too, for the girl
scouts may not lace. Not only that. but
they are asked to discard all IRONS Of
artificiality, as rats, rouge. paint, pow
der. false hair, pads, and the numerous
other things that comprise such an i'm
pOrtant part Of the makeup OF the
women to-day.
Girl scout work provides the means Of
learning the way to attain, and helps
in attainment. 1t gives the girl what
she needs to round out her life and
make her self-Supportlng. 1t does not
take her from her home, but. rather,
gives her interests that place new
phase on home life and make it de-
sirable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
Troops in Twenty-Five states.

lIOnOrS are given Tor Work well OOIIe
in any one line that will make the CIR
self-supporting. while special honors are
given for work in any line that will
place a girl in a position of trust and
honor.
The work started with one troop, and
grew until now troops are organized or
in process of organization in twenty-five
different States Possibly one of the
greatest recommendations which it pos
sesses is the fact that a large. number
of schools have arranged to give the
work. either entirely or in part. in their
schools during the coming year. This
plan was first adopted in the Western
States. but lately has been taken up in
the East also.
\ national council has charge Of the
work This council is composed of many
persons Of national, and even lnterna-
tiOnal. prominence. all Interested in
seeking the highest good of the girl.
! do not know of anything which
seems to offer better results for the race
in the way of employment of the time OF
young girls than this organization OF the
Girl Scouts.
America is the home of independence
and freedom for woman, and in the
carving out of these national ideas lies
great danger.
Young girls are not properly guarded.
not properly guided. They are allowed
to seek their own pleasures and their
own companions, of both sexes. and to
enjoy themselves as they see fit, while
their trusting and unwisc parents ina
CINE they will find only normal and moral
outlets for their youthful vitality, and
only think or talk along hcalthful lines.
1t would appall the parents Of America
were they to gather together the girls of
the public and high schools from the
ages of seven to seventeen. and put them
through a third-degree of investigation
regarding their knowledge Of modern life.
modern society. modern immOrals, and
ancient sins.
All Success to 1t.
Not one girl in one score receives any
wise instruction from her mother or
guardians before she goes into the pub
$3.50 which if rightly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

I will not make love n chase, hut
will wait till the right man comes for
me, grateful for the time that IL given
me for becoming more of a woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

TIL" end Of the yelled blouse has not
yet been reached and its long period Of
popularity will doubtless ne continued
through the winter at least.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

II ] marry / will try TO hold the
love that was mine on my wedding day.
IL L remain single I will remember to
be wise and tactfuI and prudent with
my friends who are married, comfort
ing them when they know sOrrOws an
unmarried woman can never know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
RESOLUTION VIII.

1 will station three little guards at
my lips and bid them challenge every
statement ! make with these questIOnS:
]. Is 1T kind: =. Is il necessary.
3. Is IL true:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
SOMETHING ABOUT
A SILLY FASHION
Stylish Veil Makes Freak of
Woman.
BY FRANCES l.. GARsIDE.

,,:--,, a., , r
" ,,.- -
-o aaS ""0 mas U'e" i''s "ie ii0iii
ChlIdhood 10 such frivolous purposes ana
IIHing NshlIles mat the ohiy CIeultaDlc
'nIhG thdt may De salo OF MIN "heh the
''u S"ileH Is t"aL Al ieast ne was never
'alIooeu: II - me only IUHE I"aI eS-
'HPed MIN ana inns one ioiIA lesS gives
MN niue poSI-HloFIehl lusIeF lot the red-
son that the TATTOO man ~ rarely met.
had ne STOOD oehihu counter IN
men clo'hihs store ana hahueu OUT a
81 lkhI ssOrlIne"' o! Ial'Oo designs VII"
Iles ana groves lau ne IAN IN wait IN
!uullc pd'hs ready 10 Idtloo man ;
'"eas' Will pi>''4F OF HIS s"ee'"e0 |
"hIe y" Na,'S iloI so man! men Cou'1
ANN e. t' '''iS ""' "lHliIlo 'oh ,,
-" ana. 'N''' pei "pS' me" S''"u'"
u" - .'." "''ii'\ lo. inc Woman VINO
l"'S On. '..' H'LS' u" clerk WI" sells
E'CH met uo"eh II,"tS "ttN'
"',u ''.,r "''''aI' heli's tempted so oILt,!
"'S. ne HeE "IIIiiH CIt'h POINTS ouI INA .
ti,o, nio7or,,,' ,,,,,,Id IooI, ,aIi ,,,j,h .
crocodile across her nose and madame
buys, puts on the VEIL and walks the
streets sight t" make strong men
guam ana children scream
Injurious to the Eyes
,,,,Iis,,, Law. rr,.,..o7 ,I.o+ ,.oi,.. ,,.i,,,
- puma "''s an" D'''' me- VII" '''Se' -
"nslFu''ihE inc VISION ana IN" people
VINO are '"HiptII'u |" NIi opposite inns
ldHHIoI'ahe loIIi III street cars protest
mat S"'n H"l"Flhit'S nave injurious eI-
rect On ihelr eyes ana nerves ana sense
81 h"flh"hN' bHt inc woman VINO mas
ven VIII IalleFh OF 'al'rpHIafS pulS
II on '"hlhS IT"le IN her appearances ana
ms II" Ih"uShI OF what h"r grief ann
sun fInS "oHI4 u" II the LORD mad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
SOLUTION OF XMAS
CANDY PUZZLE

l. Kisses.
2. Stick candy.
5. Taffy.
4. Mint candy.
3. Spice.
6. Divinity fudge.
Z. Barley sugar.
s. Sauerkraut candy.
9. Gumdrops.
10. Jaw breakers.
II. Shoe strings.
IL. Butter-scotch.
Is. Date candy.
IA. Marshmallows.
Is. Cream candy.
16. Fig paste.
II. Candy sausages.
Is. Mixed candy.
10. Sea foam.
. 20. Rock candy.
81. Melasses (more lasses).
%. Lemon drops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

Sunday. The usual prizes of 50. s., an
81 are offered the three most nearly cot
rect solutions of the book puzzle. List
receipt J. c. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
RESOLUTION vi.

! am only n little atom. and to ques-
ton the wisdom of the Lord in putting
me where l am is outrageous and i'm
pudent. will. therefore. always re-
member that some one has me by the
band and is caring for me; that all
can do il TO be patient and tender and
kind, always remembering that If my
the best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
BOOK PUZZLE SUBJECT
OF THE NEW CONTEST

Tie holiday season ends Tomorrow
The festival days leave one wishing for
some gentle occupation that has no hint
~ rrowding either mind or body.
Is this and the long January
IS in min| l have accepted for
DIRK Of this week a literary puz-
that will bring to mind the de-
# a good story on a wintry even
number OF the puzzle is descrip-
form and represents the name of
ecent popular book, fiction in the
many OF which are among the
sellers.
my experience with the Puzzle
of last week | am almost afraid
you again that the new enigma
Is few difficulties.
ne puzzle deyotee put the matter
1T is easy when you have seen the
answers" and | know she meant this
for me to apply to myself. 1t is true,
Of course, that anything is simpler after
we know how to do it: any puzzle is
easy when one knows the answers, and
IL is for this reason that | invariably
10 carefully over all puzzles submitted
before looking at their solutions in an
effort to fairly gauge their difficulties,
for ] never mean to give you too hard
n tangle to unraVel, not because the
Puzzle Circle can't untangle the most
knotted puzzle skein l ever saw, IL the
proper time and attention is given to II,
but because ] realize that the readers
Of The Herald's Page for Every Woman
are busy set. engaged with the deep
problems Of life in which the little enIg-
mas and debates given here are intended
for a recreation rather than an added
work
New contest suggestions are always in
vited. Any puzzle or contest subject ac-
copied is paid for at the rate of s. No
puzzles are returned.
The Usual conditions govern this weeks
contest. II ends at noon on Friday. and
the prize winners will be announced on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
RESOLUTION Y.

will he slow and deliberate In. loves
l will remember that 1t is easy to start
n love affair, but that there is often a
wreck at the stopping place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
How Work Is Conducted.

The work is conducted in a manner
similar to the Boy Scout workers. Troops
are formed, consisting OF one or more
patrols; each patrol consists of eight or
more girls, from eleven to eighteen years
of age.
Troops meet at times and places deter
mined by themselves, for instruction.
They are under the direct supervision of
a scout master, who teaches the require
ments or secures some other person
competent to do so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
RESOLUTION Y.
RESOLUTION XI

I will try to be happy, for by try
Ing l will eventually become so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
.SASHES POPULAR
FOR TRIM MING
They Define the Waist Line
on Many Frocks.

The dainty accessories of an evening
toilette are always an important factor.
The entire effect of a gorgeous gown may
he made or married by these small de-
tails. Sashes which detract from the
beauty of lines or hair ornaments which
do not correspond with the costume worn
are to he carefully avoided
Study thoroughly the style, fabric, and
general impression created by the dress
before selecting the sash.
When becoming headdress is desired,
the contour of the face, the color
scheme of the gown, and the period to
which it belongs are to be considered.
Harmony is the keywOrd to all success
ful effects When minor details accord
the entity is forced to appear absolutely
correct. One of the important notes is
the sash on the evening gown.
The sash used with the fringe-trimmed
dress is of black velvet. 1t has one Iong
end, and is finished at the right side
with rose Of pale pink gauze. This
sash is particularly practical
Always HarmOnIzes.
1t is simple and effective. and will har-
monize with any color. The evening
frock which it adorns is of pale
rose mousseline de sole. The bodice folds
the girdIe. Rose colored silk fringe fin
shes the skirt and sleeves.
The girGle is easily copied, and would
give quite a new appearance to a last
seasons frOCk.
A string of pale pink beads is worn in
the hair
The Marie Antoinette fchu, so dainty
and graceful, is extremely popular at
present. This idea is splendid for re-
modelling a slightly paSSe.
Net and mOusSeline de sole are the
most effective materials used for the
fChu and should match the material OF
the gown. A sash effect is OIggested.
The gown is of white chiffon cloth.
wide band of black velvet finishes the
hem. White mousseIine de sole edged
with a two-inch border of black tuIle
forms the tChu. 4 narrow pleating of
tuIe borders the outer edge. This IS
tied at the left side. the ends forming
short sash. If desired. the fichu may he
fastened a the back The handeau is
of dull gold braid. two inches in width.
A short fringe of gold falls gracefully
over the hair.
Sash Defines Waist Line.
The gown next to this is delightfully."-
simple. White mousseline de sole is used
to fashion it. The high waist line is de-
fined by a sash of orangc-colored tulle.
One loop and one end. edged with
fringe of the same color. are caught at
the right side with a square buckle \
pleated bow of orange tulle deCorates
the hair.
The Iace-trimmed gown is Of coral
velvet. Heavy gold lace is used. Black
velvet cuffs finish the sleeves and form
the girdle with long sash ends. The
sash hangs slightly toward the back
and is edged with gold lace. The ban
deau worn with this gown is of black
velvet ornameuted with gold buckles.
You will never regret making one OF
these attractive sashes. The cost is very
small. and they give a touch of dainti-
ness to the evening frock that raises a
dress to a higher plane of decorative
beauty and consequent satisfaction to the
Wearer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
RESOLUTION VI.
RESOLUTION VII

I will he brave. 4 stif upper lip il
more avail in life than a stiff pOmpa-
dOur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
TWELVE RESOLUTIONS
FOR GIRLS NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION ~.

I linen collar, IL clean. is better than
real lace that IL sOIIed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

I will think less of reading the new
est late books and more OF reading the
good that are old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31
Fashionable Furs.

All the animals of the furry clan had
better hide themselves in the darkest
depths of the forest until the present
fur craze has been consigned to the an
mails Of the past.
Paris has decreed that fur Is to be
used even more lavishly this season than
last The use of velvets, chiffons, and
silks combined with fur assures A winter
of rich and becoming costumes. Fur
trimming appears on the richest satins.
vClvets, and brOcades, adOrns the filmiest
laCes and tulles and may even be no.
ttced upon the flowing negligee.
If one cares to he extravaganza a coat
suit or fur would not be conspicuous.
a white embroidered linen card case
daintily worked in white makes an &C
ceptable gift for a girl who wears white
much. Such case done in beautiful
Italian needlewOrk makes a really sumr-
tuOus gift. 1t can be found in displays
of Italian needlewOrk. And bags of the
kind are as welcome TO a lover Of needle
work as anything that can be found
There IS an unusual assortment of such
articles this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

IN ? clurchyard in Plymtrce. Devon. England
there is an elm tree said to he 600 years- "If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-31

will never sacrifice ncatneSs for
fnery, always knowing that a cheap
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
LOCAL NEWS

Have you seen our line of Navajo
Twill 20 out by the day to do sew
ing. Miss T. Totzke, 1876 Third Ave. E.
12-16-2p
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson.
8-l2-tfl
Christmas Goods delayed stock just
received at ThompsOn's Racket store.
12-16-2t
Xmas cards, tags, stickers seals. etc.,
a beautiful line. 7. J. Greene 6. Co.
12-16-2t
Fancy china dishes at cost Come in
and look them over. L. A. Davis &
Son. 11-25-4t
The grandest display of four in hand
ties you ever saw, fresh from the
factory. L. j. Dickinson & Son. 1t
Carload of Staughton bobsleds for sale
at Drenkel's Machine Yard. Call with
the cash and get one. All sizes. 12.2-tf
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo-
path, makes specially of chronic dis
eases. I2-o.tf.
Anita Owens late song-' ''WHEN
THE DEW IS ON THE ROSES" This
is out of the ordinary and is sure to be
liked by most everybody. Regular price
Csc, our price 15c. Send for a copy.
knapp's Variety store. 12-16-2t
We are closing out our line of fancy
china dishes of all kinds at cost. The
early purchaser gets the best but they
are all good and make Appropriate holi-
day gifts. L. A. Davis & Son. 11-25-4t
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo will visit Dickinson, professionally
Friday and Saturday, December IS
and I6. All persons having de-:
fective eye-sight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at St Charles hotel.
1928
James P. Cain is now full fledged
attorney, having been one of the nine
successful candidates at the bar exami-
nation in Bismarck last week. MIR. Cain
is the efficient secretary of the local
Retail Merchants association, having an
Office in the Ray building.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
of both teams was excellent and many
compliments were given both.

of both teams was excellent and many
compliments were. given both.
At 9:30 q. N. on Sunday the old
members and candidates marched en-
masse to St. Patrick's church where SOL
emn high mass was said by Rev. Fl.
Hiltner, vicar general of Bismarck. The
initiatory work commenced shortly after
noon and took place at the opera house.
continuing, without recess, until after
6 o'clock,
Following are the names of the caf-
didates initiated on Sunday: James
Cuskelly. Mathew Cuskelly. Frank Clark
Harold Dundas, James E. Flynn. All
drew Mckinley, John Steckler. Henry
Wording. Joseph Hartinger, j. W.
Molloy. Chas. Nolan and Frank B. Rice,
of Dickinson; Frank Fenton of South
Heart: Rev. John Smaley of New
Hradec: Thos. Flynn of Belield; w. L.
Gagnon, Eugene Delaria and Matthias
Zent OF Marmarth: J. H. Haigh. Leo A..
Matter, Thos. ]. Power, H. E. Richard
and Martin Egan of Beach; Robt. Hun.
tie and Joseph Bleth of Riehardton; :.
VIM. T. Krebsbach of Reeder; j. j.,
Moore of Bowman; H. P. Murphy and
Louis Sattler of Mott: John M. Connolly
OF New England; VIM. Connolly Of Bai-
ley and Michael Cuskelly of Oakdale..
Several visiting members were also,
present.
At seven O'Clock a banquet was: SER
we'd in the Masonic temple basement.
Two tables extended the length of the
building and over 200 people, Knights
and families, were seated around the
festive board. The banquet was pre-.
pared and served by the ladies' of St..
Patrick's church and was par excellence
in every detail. Attorney Tobias D.
Casey acted as toastmaster and interest,"
ing responses were made by Fl. Hiltner,
v. !. Heating, T. u. Hughes Of FARGO.
Fr. John Dienam. Attorney 7. F. Mur-.
tha. J P. Cain and W. L. Gaenon.
The local council was instituted on.
last New Years day with a uew class !,
Of So. With the 80 added last Sunday
the Dickinsonl knishts now have a large .
menbership:,
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

Nicely furnished rooms for rent OF
light housekeeping. Apply 329 End St.
east. 12-16-2p
Dan F. O'Neill of Fargo was in Dick.
inson several days the past week in the
interests of the Pioneer Life Insurance
Co. of North Dakota.
The Methodist Sunday school !, is in.
creasing in membership very rapidly.
Last Sunday the enrolment was 119
with collection of 1888.
Senator L. A. Simpson expected tt
leave for Washington, D. c., the lasl
of this week. He has an important con-
test hearing at the national capital fol
next week.
This week the Crowl-Schroeder Co.
announces their big sale, st arting a,
I9 O'Clock Saturday morning. These
sales are annual events ct the Crowl-
Schroeder Department store. well re-
coenized fact among the people tribu-
tary to Dickinson. This year the own
ers of the store in addition to their
usual features, have arranged Toy
Land department in their sanitary base
ment, where one of Santa Claus special
agents he's promised to make headquart-
ers for some time. A page adv. else.
where in the PRESS gives list of
prices which are to rule during the sale.
W. E. King was down from Bel6eld
on Tuesday. Deputy King is the gen.
tleman who arrested j. England south
west of Belfield for a robbery at Glen
dive last week. It seems that England
has a reputation for doing things of
this kind and when Mr.. King heard of
the man being robbed Of: his money at
Glendive. he figured it out that this
man was implicated in the deal. He
secuted around and found that the party
suspected had come in from the west on
the evening train just after the robbery
and proceeded to his mothers home.
Mr.. King made the arrest and notified
the authorities at Glendiye. However.
he states that before giving the notifi-
cation he had secured a full confession,
which looks like very good work on Mr..
Kings part.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

Ed. Coar went to New England thu
past week to install five hot air fur:
naces.
Your new Derby or the Fuzzy Wuzz,
Teddy Bear hats await you at Lev,
Bros. of course. Il
. The Glen Ullin paper tells of raids
made in Morton county at the instance
Of F. C. Heffron, assistant attorney gen
eral. Several arrests were made and
the parties bound over to court in the
sum of $500 each.
Otto Chamberlain expects to leave
tonight Saturday for Terre Haute. Ind,
where he will probably make his home
for some time. Mrs. Chamberlain and
baby preceded Mr.. Chamberlain to Indi-
ana about three weeks ago. They have
been Stark county residents for over
five years and have rented their fine
farm east of the city to Phil Christen-
sen.
Geo. Wolf has bought the r. E. Fuller
barn on East Willard street, for con.
sideration~ of about $40, 900. The pur.
chase includes all of the stable equip.
ment and horses, it is understood. MIR.
Fuller erected the stable barns some
years ago and has always kept the
property up in first class shape. Mr..
Wolf owns the North Dakota hotel on
lots adjoining the stable and figures
that the two will 90 together very nice
ly. Mr.. Fuller has been thinking of 60
ing west little later.