davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

Chest pains and dry, hacking
cough should be treated with Billiards.
Horehound Syrup taken internally and
a Herrick's Red Pepper Porous Plaster
applied to the chest Buv the dollar
size Horehound Syrup; you get a Por-
GUS plaster free with each bottle. Sold
by w. Sedberry.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

Cleanse the bowels and strengthen
the liver by using Herbng. 1t is
fine liver stmulsnt and bowel regulator
Price 50c. Sold by w ] Sedberry.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

This il this season of,the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children. and have abunpant reasons
for it IS every cold ~eakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves .he way
for the more serious uieases that 80
often follow. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures, and is
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale by
A lien Urquhart and all druggists,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

Soothes itching skin, Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

BY the addition of pulverized
mica concrete is made to initiate
granite.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01
Help Wanted

For that cough. Get bottle of DR.
Bells Pine Tar Honey. 1t is tho best
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01
The Pennsylvania Nj

The Pennsylvania Medical
society has started state wide
camgaign of publicity to educate
the people Of that state to recog-
nize cancer and seek prompt
treatment.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

Opals expand with heat to
greater degree than any other
precious stones. They are fire.
quently lost because the eXpan-
sion forces open the gold bands
in which they are set,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

wall? Doesn't 1t sound like an echo
from the kind of novels our grandmoth-
ers used to read, where the proper caper
was for the heroine to have the cringing
spirit Of a whipped dog. and the more
she was kicked the better to love her
master?
had supposed that the race Of such
lackadaisical ladies was extinct, and
that the art of pining was a lost art. but
apparently there are few cave women
left In our midst who are still capable Of
cherishing a blighted affection.
She Deserves RidIcuIe.
don't like TO seem unsympathetic, but
to my mind IL there's any one person on
earth who deserves our ridicule and not
our pity 1t Is the woman who continues
to worship as a hero and god the man
who has proved himself bastard TO her
II is easy enough TO see how any woman
may fan mistakenly in love with a man,
and attribute to him qualities he does not
possess. but why she doesn't fall out Of
love with him when she finds out that
her idol not only has feet OF clay but
is made OF mud is one OF the inscrutable
mysteries OF life.
How any woman can continue TO love
a man who abuses and misuses her, who
insults her and neglects her. and who
shows that he is dead weary OF her and
wants TO get rid of her is something past
the comprehension Of anything except a
worm OF the dust. Nay, even a worm
would turn under such treatment.
This Is called the faithfulness OF wom-
an, and. believe me. II there's one over
done virtue In the world II Is woman's
faithfulness. Before there is any merit
in being faithful you must have some
object that is worthy OF faith.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
WOMAN WHO RETAINS LOVE FOR UNKIND MAN
DESERVES THE PUBLICS SEVEREST RIDICULE

, Why should a woman spend the bal
ance of her life in wearing the willow
for some cad who has amused himself
by winning her love and then lifting her?
The more fool she. II she ever gives him
a second thought except to be glad that
she escaped marrying man who was
selfish and cruel enough 10 md amuse-
ment in playing with a woman's heart.
Why should a woman who Is married
to a lazy. drunken loafer rend the air
with her walls OF bereavement when he
finally Joins the ranks of wife deserters?
She should get out a brass band and
celebrate ker deliverance. Yet she is
expected 10 be broken-hearted over his
loss; and when he comes back after years
OF absence she is thought very hard and
unwomarily II she slams the door in his
face instead Of taking him in and cod
ding him up and staying the fatted calf
for his return.
Why should the woman whose husband
has wearled OF her and fallen in love
with another woman break her heart
over his faithlessness? Nine times out OF
ten he's a good riddance. and she's bet
ter or without him. Yet in the past a
woman who didn't take II hard when
she lost her husband-no matter what
sort Of a husband he was-was an object
OF suspicion.
Fortunately. nowadays women are
learning TO take a more sensible view OF
such matters. They have found out that
when Il comes to changing the mental
attitude toward love they can beat men
10 Il. Broken hearts have gone out Of
fashion. and instead of wasting her time
pinInE after a man who has wearied of
her the modern woman charges the ac-
count on to profit and loss and opens a
fresh ledger.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
ID, poRoTHY DIN.

1 have received a letter from woman
who says that she thinks that men like
Richeson and Beattis. who kill women
when they get tired of them, are really
humane compared TO the men who sim
ply love and then ride away, and leave
the forlorn damsel whose affections they
have won TO live through long years of
loneliness. Ny correspondent goes on TO
say:
"A few years ago a man came into my
life who bent every thought and care to
win my heart. He did. for then and al
ways / tried to keep him, / loved him
so; but he left me. In the bitter years
that followed / tried to forget him, but
the love was still there.
Il married and did my duty as wife
and mother, but the man / married was
a drunkard. I had been so wrapped up
in the memory Of the man 1 loved that
1 had not studied the man l married.
but when / turned from the grave Of
our child I went alone, and / have not
seen my husband since.
Il wrote TO the other man and begged
him TO meet me once year-only once
year-to give me courage to go on
through my life, but he never answered.
Cruel. cruel, Last week, on one OF those
cold nights. / stood next to him In a
crowded car. I wanted TO speak to him,
but / did not dare. / touched his sleeve
so gently that he did not know II. Even
to be near him was heavenly. I must go
on and on. living out my dreary life. but
wish that he had killed me when he
bade me good-by. II would have been
better than this living death without
him"
What do you think Of that for a heart
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
LAUNDRY HINTS.

Keep a small bag OF white rags tied
to the handle of the cclothespin basket.
When a fine article is to be hung on the
line, OF is to stay out all night, or n
the clothespins are rather old and there
is danger of strainIng, IT is an easy mat
ter to put a bit OF white muslin under
the pin. In this way many a tear as
well as many a smudge is prevented.
When the laundry is taken in, the
bits Of cloth are dropped into the bss-
kets with the other articles. and when
the clothes are folded, the rags are
put into the fire, fresh ones being used
each time.
AS compromise between ironing
sheets all over and not ironing them
at all, fold sheets once lengthwise, and
twice crosswise, then iron out selvage
edges and the hens, ironing Ine out
side as you fold them to lay away.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
MAKE SUMMER FRILLS NOW
WHILE THE WEATHER IS COOL

The girl who would occupy her leisure
with work for her summer wardrobe can
make herself some frilIs whose popu-
Iarity still continues in a modified form.
One new frill that can be buttoned to
any plain blouse is made of white-dotted
net rlaited to a half-inch central band
OF white wash silk embroidered with
coin dots. The friIl is double, and an
inch and half wide on the right Of the
band and a tapered frill three inches
vide at the top and narrowed TO a point
Or the left of the band This wide frill
has set in it three-quarters of an inch
from the edge a band of the embroid-
cred wash silk TO match the central
strip.
Another frill easily made is of heavy
FISH, net trimmed on the edge, but not
across the top, with an inch and half
strip Of shadow lace insertion. The frill
= then bound across the top and down
The sides with band Of inch-wide COL
cred lawn.
Newer is the double friIl attached to a
collar that combines stock and frill- This
2au be made of white or black Chsntilly
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

She made them long. thick. and beautiful hy hs-
own methods and removed every backhead and
pdmris from her fAce IN q single night.
You can imAgins her joy when. By her own stmpls
discovery she removed every wrinkle from her fAcs
and developed her thin neck and form to beautiful
proportionsL
uAssase, but a common senss method
II 70 stmply astonishing the Thousands Of women
who write in regarding the wonderful results frua
this new beauty treatnent- II is beautifyins ther
methods have failed. No woman mead Be unattrsc-
tive any longer. she has II In hsr power now 10 b
oeantifu- EttrActiIe, and fascnatins
Ethel Baker, ot y. Y. writes: NY bust which
was once fat and srrawuy. is nicely developed"
z Wsibel. Of n. J.. writes: Il was alvayz
troubled with hair my Erms. but nov thsy ars
s clear q T. .s tbs palm q ny AAsd"
Treatment causes the wrinkles 10 quickly disappear"
Ths raluabls new beauty book vhieh Mms.
Cunningham y sending FREE to Thousands q
nakes known her rsnarkAbie but simple msthods
q bsautkying the fAcs and figure Of unattractiEs
women
An our readers should write her at one. ana shs
win ssnd you. absolutely free. her various usx
hsauty treatment end win show cur readers:
How to remove wrfnkles, How to de-
veIop the figure quickiyt How to make
long, thick sysia.hes and eyesrowsS
stantlyD How to clear the skfn Of
blaekheads, pimples, and freckIesy How
TO remove dark circles under the eyess
How to quickly remove double chin,
How 90 build mp suRken cheeks and
add hesh TO the body How to darken
gray hafr and stop hair fallingy How
ssp ssSp p.dsss tsn , e f,s eSs eaS5;us.
Suite AsG. = Z Randolph street. Chicago IN,
and don't ssnd any money. because particaiars are
me. 70 s.n.a. I s g "m.a N Ss.S s.sf e. .s, y
Information vhich Win add to thar beauty xna
naks His swsster and l0vsliE IN ssry vHs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

lace attached to the collar in two deep
overlapping ruffies that reach almost to
the waist line. over the standing collar
of white net falls a three-inch ruffie Of
the lace, held in place at the top with
a narrow velvet ribbon, with a narrower
ruffie falling over il.
This shape, which is only becoming TO
the long-necked slender girl, can be var
led by making the ruffies of embroidered
batiste cut in deep scallops, which are
outlined on both the deep rufies with
fine white fringe. II the rufies at the
throat are unbecoming, the upper one
may be omitted and the lower edge of
the other can be caught loosely to the
foundation of net TO form a sort of soft
puff.
One girl has utilized a portion OF
black lace shawl to make a pretty bit of
neckwear. She cut the lace to fit the
base Of her neck, forming a shallow
rounded collar at the back and two d.
vided points, reaching to the waist in
front. This was lined with white chiffon
and the points were finished with silk
tassels. The rough edges of the lace
were concealed with a hne OF Jet sequins.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
SOME PLEASANT OLD
WEDDING CUSTOMS

An old custom directs that the bride
on being conducted to her room shall re-
move her shoe and throw it among the
bystandeTs.
1t goes N 10 say that the catcher of
the shoe will soon be married happily.
There WAS also an old superstition that
for a bride TO have good fortune she must
enter the house under two drawn swords.
An unpleasant superstition declared that
UhosOcysr should walk under A ladder
ould not be married that year
There was at one time a curious su-
pcrstitiOn that il the youngest daughter
Of family should marry before her
lds sisters they must all dance at her
80 lg without shoes. This preCaution
in the end procure them husbands.
ain. il was said that the bride should
uu step over the threshold Of her hus-
20 MS house the first time. but should
ID. - 4 over by her nearest relatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
HANDSOME CLOCKS USEFUL
AND VERY ORNAMENTAL

Some OF the clocks shown in the large
stores are not clocks so much as orna-
ments, and the fact that they are time
pieces seem TO be entirely subordinated
to their ornamental qualities.
One of the large stores Is showing a
very handsome article in bronze in the
shape OF horses and chariot being driven
by a classicaIly dressed young charioteer
The whole piece is perhaps twenty two
inches long and the wheel OF the chariot
forms the clocks face.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
new HAIR DRESSING
STYLES ARE UGLY
According to the Latest Reports
from Paris.

Although in America fashion DEGREES
timpler effects. In hair dressing ana mas
put the ban on the pounds OF false hair
which have been worn during the past
season. and in London the simple COLI
'ure has been brought about by Queen
Mary, the women Of Paris have flown
10 the other extreme, and most amazing
1eaddresses are now seen at the the
Iter and in the cafes.
The coiffure rarchange, with its de-
nurely parted hair waving over the
brow and confined by a fillet Of pearls,
IS still seen occasionally. but the coif-
lure a la Tartare is having a far great
sr vogue, apparently because 1t is
uniquely ugly.
The hair is waved in large, soft un-
dulations which are kept in place by
three or four narrow bands Of fur.
sometimes sable, sometimes ermine, or
sven chinchilla. In the front these
bands are united by a large buckle or
diamond clasp supporting some upstand-
ing egret, or possibly a bird Of vivid col
bring whose plumage sweeps down over
he nape OF the neck.
The Couture BretOnne.
Then there is the coiffure Bretonne,
the hair being covered with a Breton
,ap Of gold lace. jewel incrusted, with
an immense bird Of paradise plume ris-
'ng at the back like a peacock's tail.
The calotie is a cap Of Oriental red
edged with fringe and pendants. which
fall over the ears and neck and COM
pIetely cover the forehead with tinkling
ornaments.
%ery fashionable is the Apache coif-
Cure, with the hair drawn way down
over the eyes In heavy, straight sweep.
The floating locks Of meche derangee are
often seen. and the Renaissance BAN
ieauN are worn.
Besides these there are any number
Of weird Eastern headdresses, which are
almost masks. so completely do they
hide the face.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

The fat woman always looks fatter with
| this color scheme, even in the hands of
an artist.
Service durability must not be over
looked. Only the wealthy monotonist
can afford to wear nothing but white or
delicate ,colors. Nothing lovelier, II mo-
tor cars and unlimited cleaning bills en-
, ter into ones scheme OF life. Fading is
inevitable with many shades otherwise
feasible
Be unobtrUsive in your color effect.
Freakish dressing is bad style, and few
girls fail TO look unrefined as a result
of 1t. Especially If ones clothes are
bought ready made, go in for simplicity
Of coloring and line.
Do Not Oyerdo 1t.
Do not overdo your monotone. II you
wear nothing but violet. for instance,
don't think II necessary to have your
walking boots made to order to get har-
moniEing tones, and cut out violet gloves.
Gray or white ones always look well,
and are far better form.
II she must dress on little the monoto-
mist must have no toucn Of color blind
ness IL her fad Is to be economical. I'M
doubtedly one-color dressing has much
to recommend II to the girl on small al
lowance; It would have more II shades
were not even more unadaptable than
radically different colors.
And the monotonist must be a good
buyer; have a clear business head. When
you can take any gown or hat that Is
good-looking. bargains often come your
way. confined to one color. material. flt,
tone. and purse frequently are 'at outs"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
SIX AMERICAN WOMEN
AT COURT RECEPTION

Is full OF old pictures and rare prints
among which Is a quaint full-length por-
trait by Zoffany Of old Mr.. Drummond.
the founder of the famous firm of bank
ers, and a portrait OF Nelson by Eldridge.
Cadland has many attractions from a
sportsman's point OF view, and Mr.. Drum
mond spends a good deal of his time
yachting or on the golf links. They have
given up Danesbury. which they occu-
pied some three or four years ago, and
which, during her tenancy, Mrs. Drum
mond improved I'm many ways
Lady Margaret Sackville. the youngest
sister Of Earl de Ia War;. is one OF Mrs.
Drummond's many friends. and since ths
Drummonds have taken up their resi-
dence in Cadland the two families have
become much more intimate, as Inch
mery, the earl mothers place, is close
by.
II the Duchess Of Sutherland meant to
shock British society by her appearances
at a recent public fancy dress ball at
tired as man. she certainly has succeed
ed even beyond her expectation, for she
Is the most talked-of woman in and out
OF clubdom. and she has set the tongues
OF all the Mrs. Grundys. young and old,
a wagging without end. especially be-
cause her clothes were rather tight
fitting and she wore heavy black
mustache- Even her more Bohemian
friends profess TO be shocked. because a
woman so enchantingly beautiful would
have been captivating in almost any
feminine costume.
But what did his grace the duke have
to say?
Queen Elizabeth Of the Belgians has
taken to paving frequent visits to King
Albert's cousin. Princess Clementine. who
last winter became the wife Of Prince
Victor Napoleon, and the two women
discuss. as even queens and rov1l wom-
en- will. preparations for the advent OF
a young Napoleon Bonaparte. who Is ex-
pected to arrive next month. Princess
Napoleon has had the most beautiful
cradle made, a marvel OF lace and dain-
tiness. Everything is marked with a
crown and an n. and the newcomer will
be surrounded with all the tokens Of
royalty.
People are beginning 20 wonder what
feminine name for Napoleon can be found
in case IL Is a princess that makes an
appeal to the Bonapartist party with her
first cry instead of a prince.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
IN ADOPTING ONLY ONE COLOR
BE SURE THAT 1T is BECOMING

The monotone girl is well-known
Sometimes she is effective, occasionally
monotonous. All depends upon the girls
artistic sense and knowledge Of her own
cOloring.
The woman who has not much Of an
income does well TO be a monotonist
The initial cost may stagger her. 1t is
not cheap to have all ones belongings
match or harmonize. Once they do there
Is wide possibilities in hang-overs. Last
years hat or frock is much more pos
sible when one never wears anything but
blue or black, and white or various
shades of brown.
In adopting a color make sure 1t is
yours. Because you read somewhere that
brown is the best setting for the red
headed girl do not become the brown
LADY, forthwith. You may be the red
headed type that is not clear pink and
white in complexion, then will brown
make your skin muddier and your eyes
duller than nature intended.
Consider Your Age.
If youAre a mOnotonist. select color
that is Not fancy" No one denies the
fetchingness OF the pink lady" on the
stage; en- the street or at market she
Is sure 10 look oad style II You feel
pink in your color. use touches of it
freely; do not dress like a summer sun
set the year around.
Consider age in being a monotonist.
The young girl who goes in for gray or
black will rue 1t later when she has a
feeling against looking ten years older.
Better that than adopting rose color
when the roseate tints Of youth have
ned. Gray. violet, black. and white. on
she other hand. give an older woman dis
JUNCTION IL well handled; she never need
fear 'kittenish' effect
Contour must also be taken into ac-
count Eerue and brown tones may play
HD your bair and ewes. also your flesh.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
Jewel Amulets.

Among the curious superstitions con-
nected with precious stones is that cher
Ished in Burma concerning the CATS
90. which is supposed TO secure invul-
nerabilty IN war.
The very water in which such gems
as diamonds, pearls, topaz. sapphires,
smethysts, and emeralds ere immersed
is drunk 20 secure immunity from all
=Vil.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Instead Of struggling hopelessly to nj
the coat over the shoulders ana bust
the needlewoman may now buy a coat
front made Of canvas. padded and stitched
and pressed to fit perfectly. These range
In price from Is cents TO 81. ana II
they are inserted into a cheap suit
chance the appearance wonderfully.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
THE CHILDREN.
Published b. rcquess.I

Published b. ruque4D
The t. seSSG f0a of Se Sss aS al
And the little ones gather around me,
Oh FG ls BIZ @ Tie ESe Aaa ss
oh Ny tg nsSh neg g sbss ssnSsE sos o Sssy.n
Shedding sunshine OF love on my face!
And when they are gone sit dreaming
-. or my childhood too lovely 70 last:
Ere When the wGr it anS is %ss Of 1aS
When the glory OF God was about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh he heart wax .s fs.,s Is
think tRa feet Of the o S es& se na op n.y.
OF The hem mogntains d t Of sin hanging o'eF r Them
-, OF The tsmpests Of Fate Blowing Wild
As the innocent heart OF a child!
They are idols of hearts and Of households;
They are angels Of God in disguise;
His s FsT s si resPs in in tser er
oh; % those tTuanss @ from home and from heaven ng
The kingdom Of God to a child.
i ask not life for the dear ones.
But that life may have Just enough shadow
I would pray God to guard them from evil
But my prayer would bound back on myself;
But a sinner S must stG pray for himself
The twig is SO easily bended.
ss the the Eooess na se @
,,.. They have taught me the goodness of God;
Were :hSs tks% from re aHsFaisi stssfis rule
Ny frown Is sufficient correction;
Ny love Is the law Of the school
i shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse Its threshold more;
All; how shall sigh for the dear ones.
That meet me each morn at the door;
/ shall miss the good nights" and the kisses,
And the gush OF their innocent glee
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
shall hall miss them At morn and at evening.
i shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp OF their delicate feet
When the lessons and tasks all ended,
And death says: The school is dsmissedw
May the little ones gather around me,
To- Did me good night and be kissed.
Charles +
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

The home dressmaker who has DIM
Guilty in finding collar bones of the right
length for her thin waists will be de-
lighted with the new waved ones made
OF very thin wire. covered with black OF
white silk. These cost one cent each and
can be pushed together or pulled to nj
the shortest or longest neck.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
The IDEA OF A WOMAN
Having PimpIes, BIackheads. Super.
iluous Hair, and Other Facial BIem-
ishes and Appearing in Public
Is Positively Repulsive.

Why should Any Woman BE Thin
Scrawny, and HOmeIy when she Has
IL in Her Power 10 Be n Beautiful ~
Her More Fortunate Slsterf Well
known Beauty Reveals Secrets OF
BeautIfying that Every Woman should
Know; Also Tells How to Remove
Wrinkles and Develop the Bust to
Beautiful Proportions, by n New Dis
covery. Let This Woman Send You
FREE Everything she Agrees and
Beautffy Your Face and Form Quickly.
This clever woman. By her marvellous and simple
has brought about q wonderful ehanEs in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

her fane In q night. For
removing Wrinkies and
developing the bust her
method Is truly wonder
fully rapid. She mads
hersslf the woman khe
Is today and brought
bout the wonderful
change In her appsar-
ance In q Rdet and
pleasant manner. Her
complezion 10 a. clear
and fair a. that Of q
child She TUNED her
scrawny figure into q
beautiful bust and well
developed form. shs had
thin, Ecr1wny eyelashes
and eyebroEs which
conld rar-plv b nee,a.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED

. . of the poem
in tdoes
how . in
is Will
permits who clips
q she In
favor for the side OF the