davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
NEWS NOTES OF WOMEN,
BOTH HERE AND ABROAD

The first International Congress Of
Farm Women, to be held in Colorado
Springs beginning October 16, Is. one Of
the most far-reaching current results in
the activities of women sfor the public
welfare ~.
The farmers are becoming the power
behind the throne. In the political and
financial world and their wives are
closely following. With the pressing
realization that upon the latter depends
the home and upon the home depends
the vital. moral. and physical strength
OF the future of our nation, they are
reaching forward with anxious energy
to grasp the strength needed to. do their
part.
The first defiance Of the Catholic
Church under the new regime appeared
recently in the form OF petition signed
by 800 leading sonoras Of Mexico. praying
that President de Barra formulate a
divorce law and present the same to
congress. Neither sJaures nor Dias were
able to set q divorce law passed. The
petitioners even ask absolute divorce for
incompatibility Of temper, Should such
divorce law be passed the grip Of the
church In Mexico will Be gone. The
prosressiyes undoubtedly win force the
bin through.
hertz John NJ. Townsend has appointed
Miss Afollie spicer. twenty-nve year old,
as the FIRST woman deputy sheriff m
putchess County, New York. She gave
. bond OF s2.oo9 end received badge.
Miss spicerf service IN rescuipg chill
dren from wdFthiess parents under au-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
L y
By EMERSON HOUGH.

man. Into its upper extremity there ran
water, which made its entrance at an
angle so that the rim of the hills SEEM
ed scarcely nicked by its ingress., This
stream crossed the floor OF the valley,
serving to water the farms. and. making
Its way out of the lower end by similar
curious angle, broke of sharply and hid
itself among the rocks in its way out
and down from the mountains-last trace
of a giant geology which once dealt in
continental terms, rivers once seas, VAL
leys a thousand miles in length. Thus,
at the first sight. one set down in the
valley might have felt that 1t had
created. panoplied and <peopled by some
Titanic power, and owned by those who
neither knew nor desired any other
world. As a matter of fact, the road
up through the lower Ozarks from the
great Mississippi. which entered alons
the bed Of the little stream, ended at
TaHwood's farm. Beyond it, along the
little river which led into the remote
hills, Il was no more than horse path,
and used rarely except by negroes or
whites In hunting expeditions back into
the mountains, where the deer. the wild
turkey, the bear. and the panther still
roamed in considerable numbers at no
great distance from the home planta-
ton.
CTo BE CONTINUED To -MoRROw.l
Copyright, 1911. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

still remains to be adjusted. Were Mr.
Clay not quite so old, I might suggest
his name for this last and most crucial
endeavor Of a long and troublous life"'
by the Eternal JoHe." broke in the
dark man at the right, shaking of the
f-moodiness which had seemed to
possess him. when 1t comes to wheed-
j ling, age is no such bar. call to mind
one man who could side with Olo
Hickory in the case OF Mrs. Peggy
Eaton. I mean him whom we call the
Old Fox OF the North
He was a widower. even then, and
hence immune" smiled the man across
the table. Now he 10 many years
older"
Yet, none the less a widower, and all
the more an adjuster of nice matters.
He has proven himself a politician. 1t
was his accident and not his fault not
to remain with us in our party Yet
happen to know that though once de-
feated for the Presidency and twice for
the nomination, he remains true to his
Free Soil beliefs. 1t has just occurred
to me. since our friend from Kentucky
mentions 1t, that could we by some fair
means, some legal means-some means
of adjustment and compromise, If you
please, gentlemen-place this young lady
ponent of the suaviter in modo, and in
duce him to conduct her, preferably to
some unknown point beyond the Atlantic
Ocean, there to lose her permanently
We should perhaps be doing our country
service, and would also be relieving
this administration Of one of its gravest
concerns. Best of all, we should be using
a fox for a cat's-paw, something which
has not often been done"
The matter-of-fact man who presided
Strengthened his shoulders as though
he did not relax his insistent gravity
sufficiently to join the smile that fol-
lowed this sally.
Let US be sure. gentlemen. Of one
thing at a time he resumed. "As we
come to this final measure suggested by
our friend from Kentucky, I am at
loss how further to proceed. What We
do cannot be made public. We cannot
sign Joint note asking this distinguish
ed gentleman to act as our inter-
mediary.'
AT the time OF the ratification Of the
Constitution by the convention Of 17S7,"
began the dark man who had earlier
spoken, there arose a difficulty as to
the unanimity Of those signing. At the
suggestion of DIR. Franklin and Mr..
Gouverneur Morris. there was clause
added which stated that the Constitu-
ton was signed as by the States ac-
tually. present this leaving the indi-
vtdual signers not personally re-
sponsible! I suggest therefore. sir. that
we should evade the personal response
bility of this did you put It to the vote
Of the States represented here"
Il rely upon the loyalty and the
unanimity Of my family" replied the
leader. with more frmness than was
won't "Gentlemen. are we then agreed?
Does Massachusetts consent? Is vir-
ginia with usf II New York agreeable?
Does Kentucky also agree?.
There was no murmuer Of dissent, and
the leader. half rising. concluded:
Gentlemen. We agreed four days ago
that the Countess st. Auban should
leave Warrington not lster than that
u1eht. We are now sGrsed that. In case
q her returu. she shails Y possible. be
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
EVERYBODY MAY
ENTER CONTEST
Masculine Recruits to Puzzle
Army Are Welcome.

Through ever mail recruits from the
into the puzzle army, some confidently
and others expressing fear that they
may not be welcome.
In all the time that letters have come
to me from the members of the Puzzle
Circle only one member has been selfish
enough to want the men excluded from
The Heralds Page for Every Woman,
declaring that they had all the rest Of
the paper filled with their interests and
that they were not wanted in the Puzzle
Circle. =
Her opinion was never backed, through
either word or action, by any one else,
and ] am sure that the masculine re-
cruits are entirely welcome to enter the
contests for the prizes.
There have been several occasions upon
which they have really won n prize. but
their. wives or sisters or mother usually
get a solution into The Washington
Herald office while the men are thinking
about 1t.
Business PuzEle u Winner.
The Business Puzzle has made a tre-
mendous appeal to everybody this week.
The contest remains open until Friday
noon, 50 that any one who did not begin
on Sunday or Monday, the days when the
puzzle was published, can easily pro-
cure The Washington Herald of either
date at the business Office. and begin now
in this race from one ad to another in
a frantic effort to untangle the puzzle
loco.
Solutions from, the cbiIdren have come
in by the score this week. and the letters
that have come from both children and
adults tell me many stories Of long
hours OF hard work poring over The
Washington Herald ads.
They tell me also that many new
friends have been made this week to the
Puzzle Circle, friends who promise to
stick to us now that they have found
how wonderful a fascination the untang-
ling OF a puzzle holds.
There has never been a week when
there has been such an influx OF an
swers TO a puzzle as this week, coming
from both our own and other cities, as
well as from all over the country. for
members OF the Puzzle Circle who are
out of town are careful not to miss
week from the recreation of untangling
entgmas.
Many contestants for the prizes have
begged me over the phone to tell them
II there was yet correct list OF an
swers to which question l have simply
advised them, as | now advise you, to
pay no attention to what other folks are
doing, but give heed only to your own
solution and send it along when you have
IL as nearly right as you think you can
get il. j. Z. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

placed under the charge, not of any
responsible figure of our party, but of
gentleman distinguished in the coun-
ellis of an opposing party, whose abo-
litionist beliefs coincide somewhat with
her own. Let us hope they will both
get them to Missouri the debating
ground. the center OF the political battle
field to-day. But, Missouri or Hungary,
Kentucky or France, let us. hope that
one or both of them shall pass from
our horizon. ~
'There remains but one question. as
earlier suggested by Kentucky; If we
agree upon New York as our agent.
who shall be our emissary to New York.
and how shall he accomplish our pur-
pose with that gentleman? Shall we
decide II by the usual procedure of
parliamentary custom? Do you allow
the-the Chair he smiled as he bowed
before them-'to appoint this committee
of one? 1 suppose you agree that the
smaller the committee and the more Sc
cret the committees action, tn better
for US all?" -. "a. .- ...g.- .r
There was silence to this. A moments
hesitation, and the speaker announced
his decision THE gentleman from
Kentucky is appointed to execute this
task for the people of the United States.
Let us hope he never will have need to
serve" ID,
main silent at this, and the courage OF
the remaining member also to preserve
the silence which meant his acceptance
of task so difficult and distasteful.
Sir hastily went on the original
speaker, ''our thanks are due to you.
We shall limit you with no Instructions.
All the money required by you as agent.
or required by your agent, shall OF
course be forthcoming, and you shall
assistance
the Secret Service, II. so desired. None
of us must know what has become of
the Countess st. Auban, now or later.
You have heard me. Gentlemen, We
adjourn"
He stepped now to the door. and ad-
mitted the ancient colored man, with
his lights : The curtains were drawn.
shutting out even the twilight gloom.
And now the lights blazed up; illuminat-
ing an historic stage.
The Ichief of the deliberations now
became the host, and motioned his
guests to the corner Of the apartments
where stood a long -sideboard Of dark
mahogany bearing different crystal de-
canters Himself refraining. as did one
toned to the ancient colored man, and.
raising his own hand, proposed them
a toast. -
"Gentlemen-the Union
They bowed TO him ceremoniously.
each In his own way. with reverence,
touching lips to his glass. AS they
parted. one for a moment stood alone, the
dark man who. had sat at the. speakers
right. For moment he paused. as though
absorbed, as finally he set down
THE Union!" he whispered, almost TO
himself So,
It might have been the voice. as II
was the thought OF all those VINO. now
passing brought to close this extraor-
dinary meeting.
The. Union! - y
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
CoRKsCREw BREAD
MADE IN CAMP

corkscrew bread Is one of the camp
crs' deiicacies. Sift two quarts of four
intota pan. then rub four tablespconfuls
OF lard or dripping into It. add two table,
spoonfuis Of baking powder. then add
gradually enough water to make dough
sti6 enough to handle easily. The dough
must be rather sitter than for biscuits
baked In o pan.
Have q good bed Of Goals and the
usual two-forked sticks 70 hold the cook
Ing ueenstls. Take green stick an inch
or moro In diameter. and wind the
doush around II, Rest the ends on the
two-forked sticks and turn frequently
until brown and crisp on all sides. Pull
out the stick and the bread y ready for
eatiug.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
MOTHERS TO BLAME FOR
FOUR MILLION BACHELORS
Parents Who Marry an Unequipped Girl to a
Young Man Who Has Yet to Make His Way
in the World Perpetrate Fraud

tical. serious minded young woman to
evolve from a home where too much
dress has warped her intelligence; where
the mother of many children wears her
fingers to the bone in an effort to shield
her daughter from all domestic knowl-
edge, shielding which is nothing short
of criminal, for parents who marry an
unframed daughter to a young man who
still has his way to make in the world
perpetrate a fraud.
Until girls are brought up with a seri-
GUS conception Of their place in life. with
high standards Of wifehood, and the duty
of motherhood: until they are taught by
their mothers that God gave them life for
bigger purpose than just having fun
in the world. domestic life in America
will continue in a deplorable condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

thority of the States Charities Aid Asso-
citation carries her into wild localities.
For her protection and to facilitate the
service of warrants she obtained the
appointment OF deputy sheriff.
In Constantinople there Is womants
club which is most cosmopolitan. They
have members that are natives Of nearly
every country where women are progress
sive enough to have clubs. There are
American women, French. German. Eng
lish, Bulgarian, Greek, Armenian, and
Russian The women meet once a
month and have talks on literature and
on travel The talks on literature are
most interesting, for each one always
has something delightful to, tell OF her
home country.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

Some striking effects have been OBJ
tained by the inserting of a rosette-bow
of ribbon at some psychological point of
a gown. This gown, modelled by F..
Poret, well illustrates this. 1t Is an
evening dress. and is done in 4 delicate
blue liberty, covered by a silk muslin
OF the same shape. embroidered with
white beads
The finely drawn pleats of the waist
flows loosely downward, toward tho high
waist line. where they burst into the
brilliant effect Of the rosette. The very
simplicity of structure of this gown rec
ommends it as a most bee coming robe
for any woman of strict taste.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
Spfced Tomatoes.

Ten pounds ripe tomatoes scalded
peeled, and sliced: four pounds sugar
one quart vinegar. two tablespoons
ground cinnamon and cloves. Boil until
thick. stirring often. Do not put spice
In bags.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

This simple waist is excellent for the
lightweight flannels and similar fabrics
used in early autumn.
1t has the kimono shoulder, the under
arm gore, and the new popular Quaker
collar. In addition to flannel it may be
made OF wash materials and also Of silk
and satin.
The pattern, 5537 Is cut in sizes 80 to
q inches bust measure. Medium size re-
Quires 31-4 yard of 27-inch material
with 3-4 yard OF 27-inch contrasting
material to trim.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Editors Note-Woman's part in the destruction Of
birds has been given exhaustive research by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, who presents the facts to be
weighed BY every conscience. The article. which
viii be coucludedI to-morrow, should be read by
every woman.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

40 dress can ever replace the sailor
style. and the model illustrated has the
advantage of an underwaist, to which
the kilt skirt is attached. The blouse is
slipped over this and the neck Is hand
somely trimmed by a large collar.
Serge, cheviot. Panama, hopsacking and
the like are appropriate materials for
cool weather wear and all wash fabrics
for other seasons.
The pattern. 554t, is cut In sizes to u
years. Medium size requires 3A yards of
36-inch material, with 5-S yard of N-inch
contrasting fabric to trim.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
CHAPTER TX.
r.Iswoos..

9 TaIfwOoSs.
Meantime events which might have held
interest In certain circles in Warrington
had they been known. passed on their
course. and toward that very region
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

There are thousands OF kind hearted.
good women, living in cities and villages
and country, places. who sigh because
they have not the means or the power
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

Food Choppers. fam
iiy sire. with 4 differ
ent knives; warranted.
One dozen rolls Of
Jewell Toilet Paper.
high-grnde perforated
tissue.
2 dozen Patent Auto
matte Schran Fruit
Jars. pint size; war
ranted.
! dozen k-aallon
Patent Automatic
Schnhn Fruit Jars;
warranted.
Family Scales that
will weigh cogrectly
! hcu, IN ounce 10 y
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09

Teakettles. Of solid
copper, heavily nickel
plated; 9 and 8 quart
sizes.
Curtain stretchers.
made Of selected bass
wood. bras nickel
plated rins.
Iron Preserving Ket-
slea. with white enamel
lining: riveted ball
handles; B-quart.
Garbage Cans. of
best galvanized iron ;
euvep; rivstsd handles;
isEalica.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
ABT-GLAcKMEYER
WEDDING A PRETTY
AFTERNOON EVENT.

-
st. Michael's church was the scene
Of an extremely pretty afternoon we'd
ding yesterday, when, at three o'clock,
its flower decked affairs and the bead
tiful calm OF fits interior, welcomed
bride and groom who had come to
plight their marriage vows.
The bride was Miss Marie Johanna
Abt the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Abt, and the
groom was Mr.. Felix Z. Glackmeyer,
well known young Pensacolian, who
is now engaged in business in Jack
sonville.
At 'three o'clock the bridal party
entered the church to the strains of
the wedding music, the bride having
been becomingly gowned in a going
away costume of Natural color pom
gee, with hat and shoes and gloves
in matching tones. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Gertrude Abt. an
extremely handsome girl, who wore a
white lingerie dress with pink and
white picture hat.
The groom was attended by Mr.. j.
P. Bell, a well known young man
from st. Louis, who, when in Pensa-
cola, makes his headquarters at the
San Carlos hotel.
After the wedding, an informal
family reception occurred, the bridal
couple leaving on the afternoon train
for their future home in Jackson
vile.
They will live at No. S6 West Or
ange street, and will be the recipients
of all good wishes of their many
Pensacola friends, who will follow the
fortunes Of the newly married pair
with loving interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles and
burrows are long and deep, the mas
sage devotee is apt to rub too hard
and too frequently says DR.. Limoges.
such treatment loosens the skin,
causes muscles to sag and aggravates
the wrinkled condition-just the op-
posite result from what she seeks.
Better than massage, or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles
and crows feet, as well as the finest
lines, is a formula well known in
France, which American ladies may
readily avail themselves of, as you
will have no difficulty procuring the
constituents from your druggists. It
is this: One ounce powdered saxolite
in one-half pint witch hazel. Battle
the face, neck and hands in this daily.
The effect is really marvellous, not
only as to wrinkles, but also in case
of double chin and baggy cheeks.
The application is cooling, soothing,
tending to relieve fatigue and in
somnia-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
HARRIS.
sneeIaI 10 The JeurnaI


Harris, Sept. 26.-The many friends
and relatives here Of Mrs. Sarah Tay-
lor regret very much TO learn this
morning that she is very weak and
has gotten unable to get out or UP at
all.
Mrs. Martha Condor made a bust
ness trip to Pensacola Sunday on the
steamer Capt. Fritz with Mrs. A q,
Harris, expecting to return today.
Mrs. w. G. Pryor and her two chill
dren, Miss Rosa GARNER and Messrs.
Sam Smith and Blainey Brooks were
the guests Of Mrs. Belle Wright on
Saturday.
Mr.. T. c. Brooks was a business
caller here Saturday from Samp Wal
ton.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hall is not so well at the
present writing.
Quite a romance happened here last
week. Mr.. Henry Mitchell and Miss
Ellen Gglesby, owing to parental OBJ
jections, secured a span Of horses and
drove from the home of Miss Ellen at
Carriers, Fla, to Holley, Fla, when
Mr.. Quinn Nurse, as soon as their
wishes were made known, soon tied
the knot and started them over LIES
matrimonial seas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell are at present at the home
of the groom's father on East Bay.
Mr.. Rheinhardt and son, Melvin,
were business callers at the home or
Capt. Ward Saturday morning.
Mr.. c. T. Eccles spent Sunday
among friends and relatives here.
Miss Bessie Hall is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow, she having spent
the past month with relatives in Ala
bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
MY vAeRANT HEART.

My heart it wandered far away
among the gypsy tents,
! know not how it learned the road
or found the patteran,
But thorn and bramble drew aside,
And copse and thicket opened wide,
guide
Among the upland scents,
TIL close among the trees there
cleaned the white spread cara
van.
But when It wandered home again, ]
knew it not for mine,
So sweet it was of wood smoke and
the breath of sun-warmed pine;
hardly babe 1t welcome, scarce
dared to give 1t room,
So strange and sweet it laughed to
me from out the starlit gloom.
MY heart it followed fast and far
along the Open Ways,
. know not how it kept their pace
and stumbled not nor failed;
But rock and sapling lent their aid,
The i beechland offered friendly
And sumach famed within the glade
With cheering beacon blaze,
That hone upon the hidden path
when sunset streamers paled.
But when it homeward turned at last,
/ knew it not again,
So wreathed it was with bracken,
sweet with heather mist and
rain;
heard its plant beside the gate, but
scarcely stirred or guessed,
80 pleading soft it called to me, so
full OF strange unrest.
MY heart It wandered hand in hand
with dark-eyed gypsy folk,
know not how 1t knew its kin, or
learned its own desire:
Or why within it's mem'ry chung
The gypsy jargonings chance-fung,
Or found so ready on its tongue
The Romany they spoke,
While night winds Weakened into
flame the embers Of their fire.
But when it lifted home to me I knew
1t not at all,
So wild and strange the moor winds
sang within its sudden call;
only heard the gypsy folk trail by
with covered vain,
And found a spray of jasmine flung
within my latticed pane.
Martha Haskell Clark in Smart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY
IF YOU KEEP YOUR
FRECKLES.
Try Wilson's FreckIe Cream. II 10 Sold
Under an Absolute Guarantee.

4 That the greatest care should be shown
IN selecting a cream or lotion for facial
application Is generally known. But to
be able to purchase q cream which is
absolutely guaranteed to remove freclles
or pimples and get your money back from
the druggist II 1t fails to do so, is some
thing new.
Wilson's Freckle Cream is not only a
splendid toilet cream. but also a harm
less, mild face bleach.
Try a 50-cent jar Of Wilson'S Freckle
Cream. and you will find that your freck-
les will perceptibly fade. A second jar
will cause them to completely disappear.
II 1t does not do this. your money viii be
refunded without argument by the drug
gist from whom you purchase the cream.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
send his name and 30 cents to the will
son Freckle Cream Company Charleston.
S. c., and full size jar will be mailed
you.
Sold by The Crystal Pharmacy. Special
Agents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
Hyomei for Catarrh
WORLDS Greatest Remedy Free From
coealne, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs,

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, to kill catarrh germs
and get rid Of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYoMEI pronounce It
High-o-me). v. F. Ballroom Drug Co.
guarantee II. It Is made Of Australian
eucalyptus, thymol and other anti
septics, and besides destroying the
germs IL soothes and heals the sore.
raw membrane and prevents mucus
from forming in the air passages.
Breathe. it a few times a day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh
asthma and catarrhal deafness, or
money back. A complete outfit, in
GLIDING hard rubber inhaler, costs
S1.0o. Extra bottles II afterward need
ed cost but 80 cents.