davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Ser @adetpoitoiemit.

3ieier 9ienit, ser am /. Sanuar
in Gem gnn5en @ebiete ser Ser. Stoa=
ten 5ur ginfiibrung gelongen miro,
lit eine ser midtigiten Mererunsen
un0 gr1peiterumgen 5es 8oit0ienites.
@enn ser 3tenit AUDI oorlaufig inlo=
fern Elm beldranfter iein miro, als
MIR Nadete bis gum Marimalgepi4t
BON II Hfl1no 5arr 9eiteallng gelonF
gen fomnen, 10 1iirfte 5o9 6amit Sem
omerifaniiden &oit0ien1t elm @ebiet
our 8etbdtigung gemielen neroen,
cos in leiner gan5en M%usoebnung ii6
iebt farm nod iiberbliden laBt. 8el=
DIE M%oglid,feiten idlieBt nidt oerlel=
he ). g. in ii6 in 8e5l1g auf 9oiung
Ser 10 brennen6en Ibeuerungsfrage
Ibur9 8eidaffl1ng groBerer 8obtfeil=
Geit gerpiiier 6armprooufte fir Sen
Gonl un1enten bel elmer glei95eitigen
Mufbei1erung ser Nreiie iolder Hro=
Quote fir Sen 6urmer ober fir Sem
Sic feronten aus SEM 2an6e!
Sc lit ielBtperftdn0li6, BOB Sic er=
item stooien 6ieler nel,en ginridtung
nur als Erobeperiooen betradtet tper=
sen f0nnen, in melden on Ser San6
prottiider grfdbrung erfannt meroen
ioG, mas an sen erlten tbepretijden
ginridtungen BON 0a1er iein urto
mas 5ur6 Mn5eres rn6 8eiieres er=
iett meroen ion. @ie Dor etna flint
sig Sabren Ser 8rief5ienit nod So
men eingetbeilt mar, nab 0enen Sic
@ebiibren fir Sic 8eitellltng bemeiien
paren, 10 lit ard fir BEN Hadetper=
lan0t cine 3oneeinridtung %getroffen
lporsen. 9aB oieie @int6eilungen in
ibrer ietigen 5orm ouf Sic 3uuer
b%eibebolten mer6en miro, fam idon
jebt NIT 8elfimmtbeit oerneint tper=
Sen l1no sic ein5ige Grage lit MIR 6ie,
mie lange 6ieie 3oneeinridtung bon
geita11o let1 mir0 uro mas an 0eren
SteGe gu ieben lit.
Gie mnnigfaden 8efiirdtungen,
Sic iebt nod bon Seiten Ser Sc
ld,dftaepelt in SEN Hetneren Std6ten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
zmrttrr Ihrl.
Nemjabrssloden..

gn5dlasen Sic @lodeu. &ir iaben 10
Sum ltodt ser blieenoe @@era.
sid 10?
8os e~rareift sid 10 tief, mein 2er5?
9urdsudt bit nod einmal erflo1enes
seiorot bid Sic 3ufuuft 10 beiB?
@treiit sid Der Sturmipiup, @erbdngz
Iidteit.
sMit ieinem atbem bon @is?
Nuildmeuen Die alduge Elm tonenper
see,
Gin Slutben bon Som gu Som.
@as lit Elm Sropfen bon Groentpeb
Ssyu Der Sabre euigem Strom?
9us neue Sahr tommt NIT neuem 9lan5,
grbebe bi6, 9er5. erfriidt,
Inns aiebe film in Ser 8eQen San5
Ser Grfiuuerung bitteren @il9t.
sSorttDnt bas @eldute. Hetn, gage 1t1t!
8or herrlid orilnt ia Die Goat.
Gar freunolih 1euhtet Der 3utuntt S1dDf,
Slut unlern irbilden Efao:
Sen 8runfen lit lire Nabt erbeut,
Sa. Greuoe, SreuDe genugl
Gin ebles @ollen belpeat Die @elt,
Gin erulter, tr0itlider 3ug!
Gerbaut iinb Sic @loden. Sic 3ett rouf
fort
SeSu ibrem elpigen 9allr.
Nodl lebt uuler 8ott, nod ra9t hrler
Sort,
sSbr Sreunbe, Slid ouf, Slid a4fI
ltnb iebem Gliid out, Der pa 9offt htp
rtugt,
Sis linn sic emiqe @lode flinst
3:,,ru nr1uergdugliden Sabr!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Sic fatboli@en Smoia:
neri@mlen.

Ser papltltfe Gelegat IN @alD=
irgton, sc. gr5eaen5 gr5bildof Bo11=
5ano, bot an &ep. 8. &etdam, Sen
Setter Ses fatb. Snoianer=8urealls,
Sas folgenoe Sdreiben geridtet:
Sen <bm Ser Stride in Mmert=
ia biilSet ibr 8irfen IN ben Snoia=
r,r Miiiionen, 0os nit oem @llte
Ser Martprer niesergeid,rieben 1pltr=
Sc. Srotcem nber leiSen beut5uto=
&c in 6e1r Ser. StQaten - bem 2an=
Sc oes l1eberf luiIes - oie Snoianer
Militondre unter bem Mangel l1nge=
niigen0er finan5ieller @ilfe. 9aB
bel Ser Gbrtittaniiieru1pg un6 3ioilt<
iierut1g ser Snoioner Sic Ntiions=
ldule ELM gun5 unentbebrlides @afs-
mittel lit, miro nidt oaein olprd Ole
Mutter 5ieies @ertes lelbit, ionoern
uu6 dbne Musnabme BON alien Bi=
Id0fen un5 Minion6ren, sic nit Ole
ler Mrbeit betrout fins, be5eugt. Die
Notbrlefe oieier 8iid0fe unb @iiiio<
nare iino an unier DIR georumgen;
Tie miiiien g%eniigen6 in Stonb gelett
meroen, Sic beilige @erantmortli4=
felt nit Ser lie @ott ser Mqmadtige
un0 feline Stride betrm1t fat, gu err
fiiaen. 2ie 5iemlib mogere So
item = &ouefte sic unter cine Mn5abl
DON @erfen 1es Offers oetbeilt 1per=
sen muB, geitattet muir einen 0iirfti=
gen, iabrliden 8eitrog gum Inter
bolte oieier Sdulen, un6 oieie per1=
Sen iid Sesbalb fir ibren unterbalt
an 6as 8ureoa1 fir sic fatboliiden
Snoianer Miiiionen, hos lett orei=
Big Sabren mader un6 e%rfolgrei6 Ole
Stloftett fir sic Sn6ianer uno oe-
rem Miiiionen geidlagen fat. 2iee
les 8ureau erfreute f4 oes @obl=
moaens uno ser ber5liden Inter
ltiibung meiner ousge5eidynet!n &or-
gdnger, u1ro audi id bin entl@loiien,
es in alien g1,ten @erten gu ermatbt-
gen rno 5u unterituben. 9te Mn=
Itremgungen oieles Bureaus, genu<
gen5e finon5ielle Silfe fir 5ieie
gu erlangen gipfelten int Sabre
1901 in Ser @riinba1ng Ser @eiell-
lfaft fir 6ie grbaltl1ng 0es @lau=
bens unter sen 4it16ern ser Sn0ia=
1rar. 0ieie @elel1idaft lit in ieoer
8eiie tpirfim uro loa NIT 9ilfe
al(er 8iid0fe SOS gefammte Tro=
blem Ser S1btaner : Miiiion lolen.
I'm er 81. Goter, Nnpit 8ius K,
lonote am 3. Mpril 1908 an Sei1e
gmine115 Safob @ar0inal Gibbons
EN- opoitoliifes Sfreiben, in Sem
er 5ieie @eieGitnft fir Sic 8epab~
rung Ses Glnlrbens 6en 8iih0fen,
Ger @eiitlidteit uro sen @ldubigen
Ser Ser. staoten Don Mmerita EN-.
pfobl lt1o Sem @lnide aus0ruf
CAB, baB 0ieie @eieuidoft lin ieoer
Efarrei eingefiibrt meroe." Sebab
.ciel. gmpfeblung oes 81. &aters aa-
gemein beahtet miro, miro 6as 8erf
Ser fatbolild)en SSnoianer Mfiiiionen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

6u1ihe Muffoi Jung. -
Souriit: $50 poQen sic oenn NIT
SEM 6eniter bin?"
SiitIer: nSSn bie Staot, SER"
Souriit: v@as mol1en Sic 5enn
sort oomit on%fangen?"
Gildler: sd mill es sort perfalt-
fen; benn in inherent &reisblat
itano, 6oB man beim Seisug so 90.
fir Elm Geniter aablt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Rod sum- me"em Sabre

e. (
Ger l(uermeBliHfeit Ser g4pigfelt u1o
aehort MIR noh Ser grinner1ng, Der
@eitifte an: cine 11elte 3ett ut Der=
.aruetreten. eiu 1teltes Sabr bot bego1=
rpers. Dit frel1Oigen @offmtngen 1daa=
oe,l piele @er5en oemlelben entgegen,
nit bauge1 grwortl1trgen anoere. Use
fe Sfifiale mag SOS nelpe Sabr ltns
brinoer, uercen Sic 2oole, Ste es ms
=, bril1gt, glilflite iein? frogen Die
M:eiiten on Ser Shpe1e ~oeslelben.
Sitter mer gibt 81 Ste b%efrieoigenoe
elutport. Gq1nfel iin0 ser 3ufunft
Iforten, nit unSltrd}oringli6em
SGie!er bot Sic emige @%orlebnng IN
ihrcr @eis6eit Sic fommenoen 9irge
perhiiat uro ser Meni4 fann ar oe11
Mat6ldlagen @ottes nidts anoern,
nit uuabanoerlifer 8eitimmtbeit
rol5iefen lie lid,. Ser Weenlh mag
Saneben ieine Hldne MAIDEN, er mag
auItffa6ddooffffer eiress ertraamten @lades
huatelr, Elm @inf nes @eltenle11fers
aeht i6er Sic Menid9enperfe oo9in,
mas er legnet gebeibet, olles ltebr1ge
iersehet ur1A miro perr1idtet. Sent
4eirau miro Sic fiinfttge 3eit 8lild,
6relpSe u11o Seger bringen, nnoeren
miro lie Eriifungen uno 2eioen 1pen=
ren. SIM 9anf e oes nellen Sabres
Mrs mont' hittere Sbrdne flleBen,
manh' berber Sdmer5 miro Me1=
l%f,en6er5e11 5erreiBen, aber biel 9eio
miro I'M 6reuoe l&mgemanoelt, matt
fe &ummer5abre getrodnet meroen.
Notbidreie un6 Subellaute peroen
medielpoG ertonen, @offnnngen mer=
Sen in grfin11ng geben nno berbe
Gnttaui6ungen meroen Menifen
treffen, un6 gar marfer miro BON
-oieler CREE obberl1f fen meroen, I'M Dor
Ger Mmpenbung ser ibm oerliebenen
@oben un6 @na6en, bon ar leinea
Sfaten u11o Sonolungen 6em emi5en
geredten &ihter &e6enldoH gu ge=
shen. Sic ltngemiBbeit u6er Sdid=
iale, Sic Obmadt bes Menifen Ser
.56beren Madt, Ser etpigen, ules len-
fenoen u1po leitenSen Goriesung &C.
geniiber, ioG inns ole mdbnen, In lerc
@inife uno @offnungen, I'M lere
sorgen ltro &iummernilie pertrau=
enspoa in 6ie @aterbano @ottes ME
0er5ulegen u1po SEN ein5igen urpo! al
Ieirigen Spenaer BEL uni ern Inter
bmungen 5u bitten bomit unlcre
frte gum @uten ge6eiben un6
1u6te fir sic Gmigfeit tragen, Sic
lie pergeben nn0 feinen 8anolungs1
inns gerdnoerungen unterDor fen lein
nerben.
Mogen alio inn neuen Sobre Sic
Shidialslool i ME INNER fallen, mo-
ge Jreuoe ooer Erouer uns 81 Sbeil
meroen, 10 mol1en mir iie a1s S4id=
u1rge11 @ottes binnebmen, bonn nn=
Glide uns nih beugen uno entm1'=
tbigen lalien, ionoern pielmebr oie
8riiungen ourd geoul6ige> 6emut55s-
polle 9innubme in Segen fir I'M ere
9eele um1pan6eln, uns aber oa1d)
burd Segm1ngen 0es @liides nidt
b[enben uno Sem @odmutb nnb Ser
Selbitiiberbebung in Sic arme tneiber
la1Ien, pielnrebr oas Cute, 0as unS
beideert mfrs, sic @ludsguter, Sic
inns GIT Hbeil meroen, nit nnleren pe=
niger begIiidten Mitmenld)en heilen
un6 uns 10 5urh 6ieielben Die Mn=
martidoft ouf gegen rno @liid fir
s3}eit lnb gpigteit erringen. 8os
Sos nele ssdbr aQes @e6ielpolles
bringen miro, leidt trdgt Sober e,
ser es inn @imblid auf @ot tragt uno
iagt: Sc fommt olles bon @ott, iein
heiIio5ter @ilIe qefdebe! Desbalb ru-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
@erfa@un9 oes fatbol.
~&ereinSmeienS.

IS lit erfreulih gu lelen, mie Ser
Gentralperein ais lolder riibrig tba=
tig lit. Snsbeionoere mug Sen @ollpt=
leitern uno 6irbrern Credit gegeben
neroen megen ibrer riibrigen Sbatig=
felt, oas @olf, Sic 8ereinsmitglieoer
in 9e5ug ouf Ste io5ialen 6ragen
griinolid auf5ufldren. Sic Central
Steue leiitet S%iesbe5Hgli6 @robarti=
ges. 2eiGer finoen aber 5ieie Mii=
fen lu1o Mrbeiten nidt oen Mnflang,
Sen lie finle1 ioQten, iogar 1tnter Sen
oeridieoenen &ereinen, Die iid) Sem
Gentraloerein ongegglie0ert boben,
u1o nod meniger unter Sen ortoeren.
Mientano miro IN Mbre6e lteuen fHo11t
men, onB inn fatb. @ereinspeien 8ie=
les fall geporSen lit. sdon leien iid
Die Gonltitutionen aler &ereine; -
lie fli11ge11 edit fatbolii6. 60 iagt
5. 9. Elm @erein: r3med oes &ereirps
lit: @ebung, geieuidoftlih iomobl als
mnbltbdtigfeit un6 bil6lid, ser Mit=
glieSer, 5. +. aler merftbdtigen ro=
miiden &atbolifen, 0ie Mitglieo Ser
Sc eaidaft meroen molen." Das lit
Mlles gut inns id)0n - 1pie nber lit
Sic @irflidfeit bei@affen? Tiir's
~@ei euidaftlide ioreen Sic @ereine
- 6urd @ergniigungen ie6er Mrt.
A11@ ~mobltbatig" iimb piele Gereine
= 1te 5ablen $1,000 o6er $4,000 aus,
menn Elm Mttglie0 itirbt un6 beglei=
ten 6en perltorbenen Mitbruoer aud,
nob Big gum Grab. Sort aber err
liidt Sic 2iebe, tpie bei SEN @ebeim=
b%riioern; Sent1 Tie 6enfen nidt baran
audi fir Sic Seelenrube hires Mit=
bruoers Dos fl. Spfer oarbringen ST
laiien.
u8iloe1ro" moqen Sic audi iein?
- Mber morin beitebt 5enn Sieie 8il=
Dung, S@rlung? 0os lit ldtper gu
lagen; 5enn mani fin6et in SEN Ser
lammlungen iolder &ereine me6er
Nniproden iiber io5iale 6rogen, nod
al1d 3eiti6riften Dor, Sic biesbe5ig=
lid Muffldrlrng geben mur0en. MGes,
mas man in Sen monatlid)en Ser
iummIunaen t6ut, 1T - sic mo11at=
fifteen @eitrdge einsieben unb piel=
leidt olt9 airdenpolitif treiben
men11 nift sic Eolitif uno @ablen
sic @erren oll5ufebr in Mniprud
nebmen. oils rprdftiid" fatbolild
miro in bielen 8ereinen ser be5ei4.
net, melder nod feline 0itern 6dlt.
81 Elm gereinsbrnoer einet @tb in
Ser Stride fat ooer ionitpie sic Sir.
DIE unteritiibt, fimmert sen @erein
u1to ieine 8eamten nidt. nGas gsbt
uns nidts an," iagen lie, Ser Ser
Elm fat ii@ nit iolden Soden nidt
nb5lrgeben." Gin 8rlroer fam 6ur@
fettte Snltt lltt)t DOer 0nr6 letr1
pfarrfrofebleriides @elen MergerniB
gebem lopieI er mill - Sos fimmert
Sic 8eomten uno SEN &erein ni6t
- Ser @err 8rl1oer lit ia vmerftbd=
tig fatbpliih," 5. +. er madt feline
Oitern. God, nebenbei hemertt, gibt
es al19 8ereine, sic fiin1mern iid
nitt ei,mrraI oorum, Oh Ser r8rli6erN
leine Sitern balt ooer ni4t, - er lit
elm g~utitebenbes Mitglteo, beiBt es,
50 er feline uoues"- be5ablt. @nr
MAIDEN iih sic fatb. @ereins-
ab5eiden auf ser 8ruit zines fatbo-
Iiiden @ereinsbru5ers = 1teben 6em
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Ghamberlains 6uiteumittel.

Sic les Mittel bat nibts iiber ii6
fir @u1ten un6 GrfGltlrngen. &c 1T
nngenebm. GIT 1rebmen. Sc entbdlt
fein Opium o6er or,beres Marfoti-
lhe. &c beilt INNER. gu faufen
BET anen @dnofern. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

ousteiden6e &iIfe erbaIten.
Sd legne sic @eieui6aft um6 Ile,
oie iie f0roern, uno es lit mein
Bunih, SOB Ser @unib 6es 81. So
tiers in tbunliditer 8aloe in Grill
lung geGe.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25

Will De rev II the housewife Is Careful
to keep grease out OF the pipe.
Scald Grease Down.
In an apartment or house where there
is no outside drain all grease poured into
the sink should be followed py scaIdIns
water.
With hardly less frequency is the
plumber called upon TO replace a WORT
washer. leak from a faucet is not a
menace, but il involves a waste of water
ana usually Is annoying win It's Inces-
SAINT drop. This is an easy matter TO
remedy.
n washer is a small rubber ring which
fits between the nut under the faucet
handle and the lower part. Washers
can be purchased at any hardware store.
II the faucet leaks, turn the water out
of the house to avoid Hoods. Then
loosen the nut under the faucet handle
with a monkey wrench. Unscrew the
faucet handle; it will turn all the way
out Remove the old washer, see that
the new one corresponds IN size. insert
it. screw in the handle. tighten the nut,
and the task is done.
A washer never costs more than =
cents. sometimes less, and the plumbers
charge for the job is from 3 to so cents,
according to the distance he has to come
In warm weather especially chloride of
lime should be used frequently around
the sinks, tubs, and toilets. Place a
small portion of the powder on the drain
and slowly pour boiling water over 1t
80 that it seeps through the waste pipes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25

The Bulgarian auto cap in this sketch
is made of linen, with embroidery in
bright colors on the band. A shaded
veil is used with it.
The daisy hat is becoming a great
favorite. This one is OF plain mustard
colored hemp. with a crown of black
watered. ribbon. The daisies are placed
at regular intervals all around the
crown and massed in a cockade at the
side.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Last week Mrs. Raymond Robins, OF
Chicago, president of the National Wom-
ans Trades Union League, appeared be-
fore the Senate wage investigation COM
mittee of the Missouri Legislature in be-
half of a minimum wage of s12 a week
for women workers.
And in her efforts TO impress the COM
mittee she figured in a spirited little
verbal tilt with Lieut. Gov. Painter,
rather interesting in some of its aspects.
Mrs. Robins told the committee that
the wage of women in the industrial
world was so low that 1t made them little
more than slaves. to which the Lieuten-
ant Governor replied with a question:
Was not the slavery of women in the
industries, which he quite freely ad-
mitted, due to the fact of their quitting
their homes, where, as daughters, wives.
and mothers. they might conserve family
interests and family ties in return for
the protection and care which would free
them from their present life OF bondage?
And was it not true that these women
Workers were more firmly in bondage
than were out-and-out slaves to their
owners, who saw that they were proper
ly cared for because of their value as so
much property? Yes, Mrs. Robins as
sured him, truly, they were.
Well, if that was the case. would 1t not
industries and returned TO the homes,
leaving the industrial world for men
workers, who then would get higher
wages and be better able to provide for
their families?
And under his fostering plan-gone the
slavery of women, advanced the earn
ings of men!
Another Angle.
But Mrs. Robins apparently looked at
the question from another angle.
She told him that women had right
to be the arbiters of their own working
fate, TO be granted a living wage and
then to make their choice-to stay in the
home and accept the protection of hus-
band, brother, father, or other wage
Garner, whoever he might be, or go out
and fight their own wage-battles.
What more she said one cannot tell. for
it was not reported, but one fancies she
self.
Life for women in many of the indus
tries is, must be, exceedingly hard. But
il must not be assumed that life for
women in the homes, dependent upon the
generosity the niggardliness, the great
or the small wage-earning capacity Of
the menfolk there, is all a beautiful bed
of roses.
II may be. But life too often furnishes
ample truth of the dreary fact that also
it may not be. And in this regard one
is not thinking so much of the wives as
of the daughters and the whole home
flock of women. for whom someone must
provide a living if they turn away from
the wage-earning fields. In the present
status of society a wife is supposed to de-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25
WOMEN SHOULD BE GIVEN
1 ADEQUATE WAGE SCALE
What Is the Use of Telling Her Industrial Field
Is No Place for Her When Conditions
...s Force Her to Enter 1t?

I vote her energies to the home. to accept
the lot of the home and to share The wage
of the bread-winner there.
But often II happens that a daughter
| never becomes a wife-must she always
! serve in the home, willy-nilly, whatever
her own capacity for other fields? And
must she accept whatever the wage.
| Garner is minded to give her in return
| for her labors there?
But perhaps Lieut.. Gov. Painter would
somehow settle that little question by i'm
posing a heavy tax upon men who seek
the questionable luxury OF bachelorhood
and upon women who refuse any reas-
enable offer OF marriage And perhaps
he would establish a home" for the
few who could present sufficient excuses.
No Matter for Rejoicing.
As a matter of fact. while no doubt
men, in the main. would not greatly pro-
test against anything that would send
their wages skyward. one has reason to
believe that they would not rejoice at the
advance over-rhuch IL, in return, the fruit
OF their labors must be shared with all
the feminine members of their house.
hold.
The average husband and father OF
wage-earning daughters. cousins, aunts
and a few other kinfoIk among MS
womanktnd might be willing enough &c
have them all come rocking home If he
could manage to meet the bills. But,
even with the industrial reId quite
cleared or women. ana with wages raised
to meet the added responsibilities. he GER
tainIy would gasp at the MAGNITUDE OF
the problem before him.
And the average protner ana uncle
and-on. the menroIK wouId nave tneIr
troubles, and life for them, as we'll as
for the other half of the world, would
be no beautiful bed OF roses.
There IS much talk or the nardsnlp
OF industrial work Tor women, or tneIr
unf1tness for the labors and of the pity
that they ever left their homes for the
rough-and-tumble work outside. And
they are blamed for running away. as Z
they loved the smoke the din and the
hardness of the life ana despised the
quiet protection OF home.
But II the women were quite satisfied
to leave the industries,-and many ana
many of them certainly would pe-Is the
road quite clear TO the care, the protec-
ton ana me support that are promised!
And what or their own Independence
Indeed. II is rather dihmaying TO see
the Iight-hearted way some FOLK IN the
world treat the question OF woman and
her wage-earnIng problem. They senti-
mentaIIze ana generaIize ana talk away
Up in the clouds. But woman, IKE man,
who works for daily wage. is down on
the hard, solid earth where nothing
counts but facts.
And what is the use OF telling her
that the industrial neId Is no place Tor
her and that she ought to look to man
Tor support wnen actual conditions tell
ner quite another story
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25

Gold Buckles on Partisan Shoes.
Parisiennes are wearing with the
slashed skirt sandal slippers laced with
ribbon and tied in bows with tiny gold or
brilliant buckles.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets
tAneen Moore in Beauty's Mirror.)

I've learned the secret of Dolores en-
trancing beauty-the wondrous charm
that has dazzled the courts of Europe
and captivated vast audiences every
where. The famous dancer abhors
rouges and cosmetics; Yet, despite the
incompatible complexion best described
as "indescribable." An intimate friend
tells me the senorita regularly uses on
her face what druggists know as mer-
colized wax. This applied at night in
the manner cold cream Is used and
washed of in the morning. II absorbs
the dead particles of skin which daily
appear. and a fair. soft, fresh, girlish
complexion is always in evidence.
Dolores skin is not marred by a single
wrinkle. not even the finest line. She
wards these OF by daily bathing the face
in a solution made by dissolving an ounce
Of powdered saXOlite in half-pint witch
hazel. As your drugstores keep these in
gradients as well as mercolized wax lone
ounce of the wax is sufficient, no doubt
your readers will welcome this informa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25
THINGS ONE CAN DO AND
SAVE COST OF PLUMBER

Usually leaks demand a plumber, but
a skilIful housewife can stop a small
leak by the application of melted solder
or even of lead paint. The repair will
not be permanent. but it will serve until
a plumber can be secured.
A stoppage in toilet, basin, or sink
will frequently be washed away by wash
ing soda. At least a handful of soda
should be used to every quart OF hot
water
If this is ineffective. use 4 piece OF
hooked wire. If possible, unscrew and
lift out the drain and insert a long piece
of stiff wire bent into a fishhook.
If the stoppage is of soft material, the
wire will penetrate it and it may easily
be lifted. Basins are frequently stopped
up by collections of hairs particularly
when they are used for shampoos. and
this simple remedy will eliminate many
a plumbers bill.
Third Chance.
If both these attempts fail. there is a
third. Underneath the kitchen sink. the
basin, and under some toilets there is
TO he found a gooseneck in the pipe,
known as the trap. Underneath the low
est point is a stopper, which readily I'M
screws.
Waste material tends to lodge at this
point when drainage is slow and faulty.
Place a large bucket under the trap and
unscrew the stopper. Then from above
press with the hooked wire upon the
mass in the pipe, and it will fall through.
After this operation II is well to pour
boiling soda water through the open trap.
Of all tasks performed by the plumber
this is the one that he is called upon
for most often. 1t requires no skill and
hut little strength and is really a home
task.
Stoppage in basins can be avoided II
the members of the family are careful
to prevent the entrance OF naIr and
'oreign matter, and stoppages In sinks
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25

Glass spoons have been invented for
cold drinks with tubular handles, TO be
used in place of straws.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25
IN CHARGE OF PERRY RELICS.
Ensign Lowry Gets Special Detnfi
from Navy Department.

Ensign George NJ. Lowry has been de-
tailed to take charge of Perry's Don't
Give ITp the Ship battle flag and other
naval relics which are TO be exhibited
in connection with the celebration Of the
centennial of Perry's victory on Lake
Erie.
Ensign Lowry will take the flag and
the other relics to Erie, Pa, and there
place them on exhibition on board the
rehabilitated ship Niagara, which was
Perrys ship in the battle. The Niagara
will cruise to the various ports of the
Great Lakes during the summer.