davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-06
This is An Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not
in the other, and notice the difference. Just the
thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
Everywhere, Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
FEMININE ILLS
MOST OFTEN TO BE TRACED
TO WOMAN'S BESETTING SIN

boarding wonders how it is that poor
Mary or Sadie. who is only moderately
we'll off and has to do so much Of her
own work, keeps her complexion and
looks so young and we'll while she,
who has nothing on earth to do and
has every luxury, is grown hopelessly
stout and ugly.
moderation, without worry, is the very
best blessing that ever befell the human
race. She looks upon work as an un-
mitigated curse, and responsibility as an
evil she is perfectly justified in shirking
whenever she can. Yet all the ingenuity
of man has never been able to devise
any scheme of exercise as good for the
general human needs as old-fashioned,
everyday work.
Now" concluded the doctor, snap
Ping together his prescription blanks,
I'm not making general charge Of
laziness against the whole sex. l know
plenty of women who crould give points
tc the little busy bee about improving
each shining hour, but l do say that
large part of the sickness among wo-
men and much of the ugliness, is the
direct result of laziness. II every woman
would make her own beds and
sweep her own floors every morning.
there would be little need for masseurs
and physical culture classes, and a lot
of US doctors would have TO take in our
signs and hunt for other occupations" :"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
ANACOSTIA.

During the absence of the Rev. Mer-
rift Earle, pastor OF the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church,
the services in that edifice will be con-
Quoted by several preachers. To-mor-
row morning the Rev. E. H. Huddleson,
of Tennallytown, will conduct the SER
vice, and in the evening Rev. John E.
Fort, of Anacostia, will officiate.
The boys of the Episcopal Home for
Children, who have been passing the
summer at Colonial Beach, Va, re-
turned to the winter home in Anacostia
yesterday.
Much qualification is expressed by
members Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the German Orphan Asylum over the
outcome OF the annual picnic given on
Labor Day, and ie is believed that near
ly $1,000 will be added to the treasury
as a result.
Col. Spencer Cosby, superintendent
Of buildings and grounds, has approved
the request OF the Anacostia Citizens
Association for the erection of a flag
stan in Logan Park, In Anacostia, and
the work OF erection will be started in
the near future.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
SEEN THROUGH THE
EYES OF THE CYNIC

A mans idea Of solid comfort is never
artistic or pretty, but when a woman
is really comfortable she knows she is
both artistic and pretty.
After all. the best of us are good only
because we want to be.
A great many arguments are carried
by the person who can talk fastest and
the loudest.
The ambition of a number Of summer
girls is that they develop into autumn
fancees.
The same unconventional things that
We do are fast when done by other
people.
If we only did the worrying before
we made the foolish mistake that we
do afterward, perhaps We wouldn't
make II.
A girl must be very much in love not
to look forward TO a summer vacation
at a resort where there are likely to
be lots of men.
theoretically, men are the superior
sex, but that is the only way they
can be.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
CHAPTER XXX.
The Turncoat.


1t was late in the sunlit afternoon
when there rode into the head OF the
street Of old St Genevieve a weary and
mud-stained horseman. who presently
dismoupted at the hitching rail in front
Of the little inn which he favored with
his company he was a tall man, who,
as he turned down the street. walked
with Just the slightest trace of a limp.
This traveller did not turn into the
inn. did not pause, indeed. at any Of the
points of greater interest, but sought
out the little cooper shop of Hector
Fournier That worthy greeted him,
wiping his hands upon his leathern
apron.
En- bien. then, it is Monsieur Dun
wodee! Come in! Come in I'll been
glad for see you. There was those talk
you'll would not came"
Yes; 1 have come, Hector" said Dun
woody, and, naturally. 1 have come to
see you first. You are one OF the few
political allies that have left. At
least. II you don't believe the way 1
do, you are generous enough to listen" /"
But, madsieur, believe me, the situa-
ton here is difficult. I had list here
of twelve citizen of ST. Genevieve who
were willing for listen to Monsieur Dun
wodee tonight in a grand mass meet
ing; but now, talk has gone out. There
is much Indignation. In fact, II is
| plan"
What do you mean? What is going
on?" demanded Dunwody.
Alas! Monsieur, 1t is with regret 1
announce that the majority of our citi-
zen, who so dislike Monsieur Benton and
his views, are much in favor OF riding
upon a rail, after due treatment of the
tar and the feather, him who lately was
their idol; that is to say, yourself, mon
sieur!''
Dunwody, his face grim, leaned against
the door Of the little shop. so that
| is the news?' said he. 1T seems hardly
generous, this reception of st. Genevieve
to myself! 1t is too bad that my friend,
! Mr.. Benton, is not here to share this
hospitality of yours"'
LAS 1 have said, alas, Monsieur
But, now. as to that, Hector. llsten!"
| said Dunwody sharply. I'VE will hold
| the meeting here just the same. We do
not run away! Tonight, in front of the
hall there.
But why trouble about that?" he
added, almost lightly. What comes,
comes. Now, as to yourself and your
mother-and your wife?'
And those baby"' exclaimed Hector.
| "Assuredly monsieur does not forget the
| finest baby Of st. Genevieve? Come, you
shall see Josephine ST. Auban Jeanne
Marie Fournier-at once, tout de suite.
Voila"' Hector was rolling down his
sleeves and Ioosening the string of his
leathern apron. Suddenly he turned.
But, monsieur" he said, come. I
have news! II is a situation un peu Diff
| ficile; but 1t cannot be concealed, and
what cannot be concealed may best be
revealed"
What news?" asked Dunwody. More
bad news?"
MOT in the least, as we Of my house
hold regard II. With monsieur, am not
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
By DOROTHY DIX.

One Of the chief causes that enable
doctors to set up automobiles, mas
seurs to open bank accounts, and com
plexion wash makers to become million
aires is the laziness of women" said
fashionable doctor. There isn't a phy-
sician in the whole country doing good
practice who doesn't really live on the
Iaziness of women.
Women with flabby SKINS lack-luster
eyes, and lifeless hair flock to him, COM
planning of sleeplessness, nervousness,
headache, or indigestion. Nearly always
II is a plain case of too much to eat
Eand not enough to do, and If the doctor
gave a candid opinion ne would say:
My dear madam, you are suffering
from chronic case of laziness ana my
prescription is to go to work
"Of course he doesn't make any such
unpoIitic remark. He knows women dote
on drugs and adore being dosed. so he
gives some harmless prescription and ad-
vises golf or something else of the kind.
If he can get his patient to take the eX-
ercise she gets we'll, and goes through
the length and breadth Of the town
sounding the praises of DR.. CurealIs S
pills Other anaemic and lazy women
follow in her wake to his door and his
fortune is made.
wOmen's BesettinG Sin.
In my opinion. the beseHing sin Of
women is laziness. Does anything else
account for the way they congregate in
hotels and boarding g-houses, except the
fact that they are too lazy TO keep
house? Because they dread the worry
and work of seeing about meals and
dealing with incompetent servants, they
deny themselves all the sweet privacy
deadly and relentless foe to a woman's s
good looks and health as the boarding
habit
Once let 4 woman acquire it, and not
all the lotions and beautifers in the
world are going to enable her to keep
her figure and complexion. Think Of
the daily routine, with its aimless mo-
notony, and cease to wonder that it
makes inValids.
Madam gets up late in the morning,
with no definite purpose in view but get
ting through the day. She descends
languidly to breakfast and, that over,
lounges in the parlOr until her room is
set in order. Perhaps, if she feels very
energetic, she gets on the street car and
rides downtown to make patient and
long suffering clerks amuse her by pull
ing down. piles of goods while she in
dulges in the pastime known as shop
ping for samples. Then she goes home
to lunch, dawdles through the afternoon
eats enough for a workkingman at din
ner. and at bedtime finds herself the
victim Of insomnia. Is it any wonder
that nature revenges itself for such an
outrage by giving her a sallow COM
pleXion and a rebelliOus liver?
Aftermath.
''Of course, before long her mirror tells
her she has gone off in looks, and she
hies away to the complexion specialist.
who steams her and kneads her and
plasters her over with pastes and To-
tions, but there is no counterfeiting
the look of health. The quick rush Of
good, red blood through her veins, the
strong and supple muscles, speak for
themselves, and are not to be mistaken
.or rouge and fabby flesh
The woman who is the victim of
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
STUDENTS LEAVE TO-DAY.
(Va.O Pupils Complete Their
Tour of the Capital.

Thirty-six students of the agricultural
school at Driver, Va. who have been
the guests Of the Southern Commercial
Congress since Wednesday, saw some
more of the sights of the Capital yes
terday.
In the morning they visited the Depart
ment of Agriculture, where they were
entertained by Assistant Secretary Hays.
Later in the day they visited the White
House, the Bureau of Engraving and
Printinr and the Capitol Grounds. AT
noon they went to the offices of the South
ern Commercial Congress, where they
met the resident officials of that body.
This morning the party will go to
Mount Vernon. After spending the day
there the Virginians will take the night
boat for Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
SINGS TO GET PERMIT.
Youthful Quartet Marbles in Com
missioner RudOIph's Office.

Four diminutive youngsters. terming
themselves the Midget Quartet called
at the office of Commissioner Rudolph
in the District Building yesterday to get
permits to appear on the stage Of a
moving picture theater in the city. Be
fore the permit was issued the boys gave
a sample of their musical talent. Waldo
C. HibBs, secretary 10 the Commissioner.
who suggested the musical test, was
delighted with the songsters, and imme-
diately made out the desired permits.
The quartet is composed Of Walter
Scrivener, Edward Rodier, Owen Banna-
han. and Frank Larcombe. The first
three youngsters are twelve years old.
Frank is eleven.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
SUNDAY WOMAN'S SECTION.

Do you expect to your livng9
Are interested in profession that appeals snguary
to the sympathies of woman that special
work.
Would you like to be trained nurse?
The many questions that have recently asked me by
who thinking of becoming will be
article to be published the Womans Section The
Washington Herald tomorrow.
Prize winners in the weekly always
on Sunday when puzzle is also published.
The enigma prepared for the work of the Puzzle for
next week singulary fascinating little affair." and that
is to appeal to every puzzer
The thing expect from Paris designers for fall
winter is indicated in French tailored gown to
be illustrated tomorrow, addition which feature Dorothy
Dix will tell of the plant of 10000 married couples
And when these features Sunday edition have
been mentioned only the beginning of the interesting things to
be given you has been told. JCM
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Salad Pyramids.

About one pound Of cold new pota-
toes, one cooked beet. one cucumber.
little graded horseradish. ana some saiad
dressing. With q round cutter cut out
EQUAL sized rounds of the potato, beet
ana cucumber. the slices to be about
one-eight Of an inch thick. Arrange
them In alternate layers in mounds or
pyramids; the top layer should be rather
smaller rounds Put a heap OF very
finely chopped grated horseradish on the
top OF each. Arrange the pyramids IN
q bowl and pour the salad dressing
round.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Baked Beet Roots.

Wash the beet roots thoroughly, be-
ing very carefully not to break the skin
or any Of the nber. Place In q rather
slow oven and bake for four or I'VE
hours. When done, peel and serve with
melted butter. salt. and pepper. or cold
with vinegar sauce. Beet roots are sell
dom cooked In this way owing TO the
length OF time It takes, but they ere
delicious ana very wholesome
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Mending a Sweater.

To mend a hole in a sweater use yarn
as for darning. start at the top and
Chainstitch down the length of the hole
with a darning needle, catching each
loop securely.
You will have a neat piece of work and
no one will notice where the hole has
been.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
HEALTHOGRAMS.

Poverty is the strait-jacket that
makes life all crooked.
Diseases caused by a sedentary
life can be avoided by walking
away from IL.
II you don't work for a living
you are only waiting for death.
Keep your organs in harmony
II you want to escape harm.
Dissipation makes you a cheat
and a thief of your own life for
tune; you are fit for better things.
II the physician precedes. the
disease may not follow; II the
disease precedes. cure may not
follow.
Has the undertaken promised
you a rebate on the Immediate
delivery OF your body7 II not,
why are you so active in his be-
halfY
Do not teach your child what
you want; teach It what 1t needs.
Fresh air cleans and heals;
prevents sickness In the well and
heals the sick.
A good remedy for wrinkies--
baby smiles.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Phy.ician Has No Assets.

DR.. AshaeI H. Alderman, a physician,
residing at 611 Fourteenth street north
east. yesterday fiIed petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy, stating his debts to
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

Mai. Cen Leonard Wood. chief OF
stan. U. s. A.. VII leave washington to-msrrow
for New York for confefsncs with Secretary q
War stimsun- He vfn take With him The War
DspaE,nsnt estimates fez the coning yssss
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
WAATTOEAT SUNDAY
HOW TO PREPARE IT
Monday Menu Is for Use of
Left-Overs.

BREAKFAST.
Iced Plums. Cream of Wheat.
Bacon Omelet. Vienna Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Baked Eggplant in Green
Peppers.
Brown Bread, Nut Butter.
Sliced Peaches. Sponge Cake.
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Chicken. Deviled Tomatoes.
Corn on Cob. Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
Apple Salad. Waters.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce.
Stewed Corn with Green Peppers.
French Fried Cream of Wheat. Reheated
Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato-Chicken Bouillon.
Sweet Potato Slices, Drowned.
Homemade Bread and Butter.
Stewed Plums. Cottage Cheese.
Cocoa.
Creamed Chicken with Celery.
Riced Potatoes. Buttered Carrots.
Lettuce French Dressing.
Sliced Peaches in Sponge Wells, whipped
Cream.
Coffee.
DeviIed Tomatoes-Take three large,
firm tomatoes, not overripe, vut them In
slices half an inch thick and lay on
sieve. Sprinkle with half teaspoonful
of salt and a half teaspoopful of pepper.
Make a dressing OF one tablespoonful OF
butter and one of vinegar; rub smooth
with the yoIk of one hard-boiled egg; add
half a teaspoonful of mustard. dash OF
cayenne and saltspoonful OF salt; beat
and pour upon well-beaten egg. whip
ping to a smooth cream. Put the vessel
Containing the dressing In hot water while
the tomatoes are being broiled. Put the
tomatoes on a hot dish and pour the
dressing over them. This VIII De found
an exquisite accompaniment to chicken.
Note-The Ieft-overs are few piums.
cream Of wheat, chicken and bones some
tomatoes. celery, cottage cheese, rolls,
copn, one green pepper, apples. sweet
potatoes, a few peaches and sponge cake
All have been utilized.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

Having money is virtue win Sonr
risnds-f you are inclined % spend Il
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

no Bn coNTNUED ro-MoRRow.,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

DINNER.
Creamed Chicken with Celery.
Riced Potatoes. Buttered Carrots.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
sliced Peaches in Sponge Wells, Whipped
Cream.
Coffee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
REV. }. N. PRESIpASIOR BAPHSI.GHURGA
Whose Pastorae in This City Began Sunday October 22
Resolutions Passed by Fenton Church Where He
Was Pastor for Seven Years.

ture plans and location. During his
residence in Fenton he has proven
an exceptionally able and faithful
from the entire community to learn
of this estimable family leaving Fen
ton.
The following resolutions upon ac-
cepting Rev Priests resignation,
we're adopted at a meeting Of the
church held Thursday evening:
Whereas. our pastor, Rev J. w.
Priest. after seven years of faithful
service with the First Baptist church
Of Fenton, has been led to offer his
resignation. making it imperative
for the church to accept it, and
Whereas he has greatly endeared
himself to this people by his gentle
ness and patience in trial and dis
enlargement, his fearlessness in the
conflict with evil, his tactfulness and
devotion in the service To the church
and his answering loyalty to the
Word Of God and the Lord Jesus
Christ; therefore be it
Resolved that the church wishes
publicly TO express its appreciation
Of Mr. Priest as a rare Christian
gentleman, whose deep thought high
ideals, and sterling qualities OF char
acter have won for him the conf
dence and love of this people;
Resolved that this entire communi-
ty will lose in Mr.. Priest worthy
servant Of Jesus Christ whose ser
mons have carried weight because
of the life he has lived every day.
whose influence has bee far-reach-
ing and effective and whose deeds of
kindness have more than proved his
sincerity and earnestness. Further
more, this community is indebted
TO Mr.. Priest. as its minister of long
and aggressive leadership in moral
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
ELWELL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Mabel Evans and Mr.. Ray
Baker are visiting in Palo.
Miss Elsie Mesler was home over
Sunday from where she is working
i'll Riverdale
Mr.. Sam Fletcher and wife and
daughter visited at Henry Coburn's
over Sunday.
Melt Beeson was home from his
work in Shepherd over Sunday.
Ellis Coburn has commenced work
for II. Downs.
Miss Fern Dick spent Sunday at
Emery Wilsey's.
Solomon La Paugh commenced
work for John Chase Monday MORN
ing.
Miss Dora Hutchinson was visit
ing near Alma Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Anna Hutchinson is visiting
in Merrill for a few days.
Miss Blanche Fairchild is in Breck-
enridge visiting her sister Mrs. Vib-
Der.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
SHEPHERD.

The following items of local inter
est were CLEANED from the Shep-
herd Republican:
Rev. J NJ Ice. the new pastor OF
the Christian Church, and his wife
are now in Shepherd and getting set
tied in thir new home. He will COM
mence his labors here on the first
Lords Day in November Mr.. Ice
comes here from DuPlain, where he
was pastor of the Christian church
The Union Telephone Company
has a force of men at work here in
stalling a complete cable system
This will not only prove great inn
provement to the service but will
dispense with large amount Of the
wiring that now adorns the poles.
Special evangelistic services are
planned, to begin at the Methodist
church, November 10 Rev ]. w
Lawrence state evangelist from Lam
sing will assist in part Of the series
Arrange your social and business af-
fairs so that you can be present at
the meetings
Mr.. Fields informs us that while
the lately formed company, who pro-
pose damming the Chippewa. have
been seriously handicapped in get
ting the bonds printed, they have al
last been secured and parties are ex-
pected on the grounds at early as
next week at least.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02

The death rate in Michigan for
August this year was relatively low.
1t was only ~ per thousand, while
last year August gave 1879 per thou
sand. That means cut OF close
to twenty-five per cent of the death
rate
In August 1910, 746 babies under
two years of age died of diarrhoeal
enteritis, in Michigan; in August, 1911
only 33s. That is cut Of close to
60 per cent in absolute numbers. and
when the increase in population is
taken into account il makes the re-
cord still more favorable The great
saving of lives among infants is what
contributes most toward the low death
rate from all causes. By reasoning
from the relation which the August
rates bore to the Annual rates for 1909
and 1910, the Annual rate for 1911
should be but about II per thousand.
Now it is possible to bring it to
that low rate, if during the next three
months as much active interest will
be taken in regard to prevention of
epidemics as was taken this summer
to prevent infantile diarrhoeas.
Wholesale epidemics of Whooping
cough, Measles, Scarlet Fever and
Diphthera are unnecessary and should
be charged against carelessness.
Pneumonia will claim a great many
people this fall and winter Far too
many Of these cases will be unnecess-
airy. Keep the school children's feet
warm and dry, prevent Whooping-
cough and Measles epidemics and the
great bulk OF Pneumonia cases among
children will not occur.
The record for the summer is too
good to let it be offset by results of
thoughtlessness this winter If there
are unrestrained cases of Whooping-
cough or Measles in your neighbor-
hood, report the matter TO your local
Board Of Health Expect your health
officer to protect you as the law re-
quires. On the other hand, don't
expect your health officer to restrict
such cases if he does not know they
exist. The law requires physicians
and householders to report these
cases.
Let the matter of public health
have first consideration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02

reforms, notably in the local option
citizen and it is with keenest regret
campaigns;
Resolved that in Mrs Priest we
recognize a woman of sweet and win
recognize a woman of sweet and win
and whose labor of love in the Bible
School and in the Woman's Socie-
ties have been much appreciated fac
tors in the success of this pastorate;
Resolved, that grateful memories
of the efficient service of Mr.. and
Mrs. Priest will ever remain in the
hearts of this people and that our
pray Rs and best wishes will go with
them to their future fields of SER
vice.
Rev. and Mrs. Priest will soon be
settled in the c. l.. Delavan house on
Woodwork ave, and will receive a
hearty welcome to our city from the
citizens generally regardless of their
church creed.