davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28

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The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
CARE OF HAIR BRINGS
LONG LIFE, SAYS DOCTOR
New York Phyieian Advises Aged
Men to Look to Their Locks
Carefully,

New York. July 8-Let the aged seek
youth, trim their hair and stimulate
what hair is left on the top of their
heads-such is the advice of DR.. I. l.
Nascher. Of this city. expert in geriatics,
or the science Of keeping 100 years young.
First Of all. DR.. Nascher suggests that
the aged associate with young persons,
for by SO doing they will be led to i'm
prove their general appearance. keep step
with the prevailing mode. and be happy.
THE improvements in the general ap-
pearance have a profound psychic infiu-
ence." writes the physician, mot only
directly through the stimulation Of the
sense Of pride In appearance, but in
directly through the nattering comments
which 1t afouses. The aged man should
stimulate the surface circulation by
means Of baths and massage. remove
wrinkles and folds by Injunction with
fats, try to stimulate the growth Of hair
on the head and remove hair from alb
normal situation on the ears, use q cane
and wear braces to overcome the ten.
dency to stoop. employ harmless cos
metic measures to improve his appear.
ance. and. above all. observe . sense Of
neatness in dress"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
CH1LDREN's CORNER.
What Are Dough Devils.

! Dear Riddles: One summer when I was
a little girl, I spent several weeks at a
| country house where a clever Frenchman
was a guest. He was always surrounded
I by crowd Of young peopleAw with whom
he was great favorite, as he always
seemed to find something new with which
to entertain them.
| One day at luncheon he quite shocked
our dignified hostess by asking her IL he
| might take away from the table a plate
of hot biscuits. Now. these biscuits were
bit understandable kind that q cook
calls soggy. That was the reason SO
many were left on the plate.
All of us children, feeling sure that our
/ Frenchman friend-he was a count-had
some fun in store for US. followed him
gayly into the long. wide hall as he went
| bearing the plate of biscuits.
Now, mes enfants." he said-that was
what he called US youngsters-''take a
| biscuit and do as do"
He began taking the crust from the
| biscuit. and making the soft inside part
into round balls a little less than an inch
in diameter. As soon as a ball was nicely
rounded, he began molding 1t into a six
pointed star, something like a Jack
| stone"
These are dough devils, mes enfants,"
! he said. Now see what can do with
| them
With that he began throwing the
1 dough devils" at the walls and the
| doors. He threw them hard, and we ex-
pected to see the devils" break in pieces
But they. merely bounded OF and dropped
to the floor without having their shape
injured at all.
We thought there must be some trick
| about the way in which the count threw
the dough devils. and would not be con-
that we could not break them however
hard We threw them. as long as they re-
manned warm.
1t was great sport throwing them, and
even our hostess finally took part in IL.
After that whenever hot biscuit or hot
popovers or mullins were served. we
would beg for one to take out Of the
dining-room.
Where the count learned to make
dough devils I do not know. I have
shown many boys and girls how to make
them. and though their mammas some
times objected-this was only in the case
Of ndughty boys and girls who would
insist on making dough devils at the
tablet feel that I have given many a
merry laugh to good boys and girls.
Now. please don't make dough devils
and throw them at mothers parlor walls
or her favorite bric-a-brac and pictures,
for she would say she wished that
Princess Spinaway had not told you
about them: but ask her for a soggy bis
cult and then when you have made q
dough devil throw 1t around in your own
room or against the side Of the house. or
somewhere where nobody will mind. Now,
remember. kiddies. depend on you.
Your own,
Princess sPINAWAX
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
fight FOR PORK"
MAY Be BITTER ONE
Effort to Have Caueus Direct Commit.
tee to Appropriate 81, 300, 900
for Buildings.
STAND TAKEN BY FITZGERALD

The pork barrel contingent OF the
Democratic majority of the House will
try to force through the caucus this aft
ernoon directions to the Appropriations
Committee to appropriate $. 10000 for the
work authorized in the mammoth public
buildings bill Of the last Congress.
Chairman Fitzgerald yesterday an
nounced. in effect, that any raid Of the
public Treasury must be made in the
open. and that he will fight 1t to the last
ditch. In this he has the backing Of the
administration ami of a strong majority
Of the committee. The probability is that
II the pork barrel crowd 10 successful
In forcing a resolution through the eau
Gus. Mr.. Fitzgerald and his committee
will refuse to recognize the authority of
the caucus in the premises.
An interesting question of authority Is
involved. The caucus dominates the
Democratic members Of the committee,
but the House itself ratifies. ossensibly.
the selection OF committees. and Mr..
Fitzgerald declares that a partisan eau
Gus has no authority to direct Its men,
bers on a committee to take action which
does not involve q question of party pol
Icy.
The fight for "pork" will be led by
Chairman Frank Clark, Of the Public
Buildings Committee. He will be sup
ported by the same members who al
ways are found lined up against any
policy Of intelligent and efficient econ
omy.
The Democrats Of the House last spring
pushed through q public buildings bill
reported out by the Public Buildings
Committee. which authorized. when 1t
finally came from conference and was
signed, nearly A5oO.o0o expenditure for
public buildings. This did not carry with
1t appropriating power, however. as the
Appropriations Committee must do the
appropriating. The pork barrel people
want the caucus to direct this committee
to attach appropriations for public
buildings to the .tune Of 100000 on the
urgent deficiency bill. 1t il to be taken
for granted that IL the House does this
the Senate will double that amount.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

John ". Fnnen. "a, and Clara o. Sands. 10 Rev
P. w.Nohnston.
Lay Bryan. a. and Emma l. Sprigsteen, Is Rev
A. p. Anderson.
Bernard Sauer. q and Lillian Mitchell, H. both
Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Charles N. Bart.
Henry p. Alden, q. and Mary l.. Wallace, q
Rev. Z. v. Register
Richard Jones. 8. and Lille Haines Il Rev
p. Il. Wellington.
Richard s. Chocki,s. "a. Of Atlantic Oty, n J..
and Julia Skinner. 2. Of Marathon, n. Y. Rev
H. Schroeder.
James p. Atwell. .. and Lucy R. West. a, both
Of Richmond, Va Rev. c. W. whitmore
Thomas b. Baker. 2. Of Purcellyille, Va, and
Clara K. Schwartz, %, Of Jenkintown, Pa. Rev
G. W. Van Fossen-
COLORED.
Ernest Mearshan 5. and E. Hin, .
Joseph Carter 81, and c. Page, g.
John Thomas, q and Annie Douglas, 10
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
PAINTED SHOES ARE
LATEST NOVELTY
New Shoes Are All So Fancy that
They Put the Plain Ones to
Shame.

where are the pam Shoes OF To-Day
going? There are not many Of them to
be sure. but the new shoes WHICH are
coming in from day to day put the few
plain ones that are left 20 shame. For
the new ones show much slashing and
cutting and gliding and painting. One pair
of slippers is made OF green, silver. and
white. and the kid from toe to heel Is
slashed away. leaving openings shaped
like crescents separated by 'the merest
slivers of kid. Another slipper. with a
French heel. is made to be worn without
stockings. 1t, too, is made Of painted
and gilded kid, and has strap to go be-
tween the great toe and the one next to
it, which buckles to a strap crossing the
instep.
The peplum is still here. In a dainty
white lingerie blouse showing straight,
gatherless peplum eight or ten inches
long. there is an interesting belt arrange
ment. Two sections of the belt are made
of null. like the blouse. and these two
sections band the waist at the sides. The
belt in front and back is made Of dark
blue satin ribbon, folded narrow like the
null belt. On each end of each Of the
ribbon bands is big white pearl button,
and the null sections Of the belt button
over the ribbon on these buttons.
Some of the midsummer coat suits have
link buttons to hold the cuffs Of the coat
sleeve together. The buttons are the
same as those used to fasten the front of
the coat. They are linked together with
a short length of silver chain.
Cording of the material of the coat Is
used on many two-piece suits as decora-
ton. The material is bound about heavy
cord, and is then braided in designs much
after the manner Of soutache braid.
A charming matinee petticoat and jack
ct is made of eighteen-inch founcing. The
skirt is formed of four strips Of f1ouncing.
Two are Joined down the middle Of the
front and two down the middle Of the
back. They are mitered at the bottom,
and a strip is set in at each side to form
a fiounced bottom to the petticoat- The
plain edges are Joined over the hips and
in the side seams with beading. and the
slight fullness is adjusted to the waist in
little tucks. The matinee jacket is made
in the same way-two stripes of flouncing
are Joined for the back, and two form the
fronts. A strip is mitered in to form a
scalloped bottom edge to the Jacket.
Jet ornaments are popular on light sum-
mer frocks. The lighter the frock the
heavier the ornament One made Of seven
octagonal pieces of cut Jet, the center one
two inches across. and the end ones an
inch across-set in a rows used to mark
the high front waistline OF a sheer ba-
tiste embroidered afternoon gown. The
ornament extends well around a quarter
of even the fashionable waist
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

Apropos women and smoking, and in
teresting letter came in the morning mail
a Gay or SO ago, much too interesting to
read and cast aside
But n was not all concerning women.
The writer, herself a woman. says the
womanly woman is outspokenly arrayed
against the brand of equality that Is
tainted with smoke. for the standard IN
volved Is much too low. too low for wom-
en- to copy, too low for men themselves
We may grant the license to men. she
declares, but the concession Is distinct
loss to Them for the habit tends to lower
every ideal and perniciously furthers the
natural decline Of their own tendencies.
Hurriedly bringing to mind all the suok-
ers we know-and they are quite few
we are inclined to say she Is bit too
sharp in her singing arraignment, re-
gardless of the modifying little who's
who" And yet there Is so much truth
in some of the counts she finds against
the habit that they simply will not down.
There's the selfishness end to consider.
Tobacco odor Everywhere.
Everywhere on the face of the earth -
she writes, the odor of burning vegeta-
ton loudly proclaims the smoker 8
presence and his presence and his special
license to pollute the air. regardless OF
the rights of others. And he Is neither
censured nor tad for the privilege,
she adds. Even in the special apartments
set aside for smokers-well who can con-
troll the odor, she asks. for that travels
where 1t will. In places Of amusement,
in restaurants, on steamers. in halls OF
legislation, IN public buildings practically
everywhere that men and women gather,
comes trailing the odor Of tobacco-and
there are many who find 1t offensive,
she says. In the home 1t reaches my
lady's pretty gown. permeates the drap-
eries-but where does 1t stop?
As to the nicotine slave himself, there
are not cloves enough in the world to
counterfeit the offensive odors, not even
''all the perfumes of Arabia" will sufflce
to drive them lway. so this tcbacco-hat-
er declares.
Sharp? Very, so II seems. And yet.
there is one pretty good test to apply.
Suppose the most inveterate smoker
of all, whose clothing. whose breath.
whoee very self eloquently betrays the
habit. suddenly were confronted with the
spect- lie of wife. sister. mother or very
close friend whose clothing, breath. and
all were equally eloquent-what would
the verdict be?
OF course, II he were an average man.
it would be written all over. .'undigni-
fed" uniting" and several things
else. But what beside? Would his YER
dict include lecture upon the habit as
a habit and its certain effect upon per-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
Nails and Plants.

All kinds Of house plants soon exhaust
the soil in which they stand and grow
for months, and when other fertilizers
are used the iron is apt to be overlooked.
Place a few rusty nails in the earth
about the plants Simply press the nails
down among the roots and the moisture
will soon dissolve the iron to a certain
extent, and it will be carried to the plant
through the roots.
A lot of old mails mixed with the earth
in making a flower bed will assist greatly
in producing a wealth of bright foliage,
as well as more brilliant colors in the
flowers
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
y. ?
Saving Pennies
MAKES DOLLARS
Texas Housewife Tells Of Her
Economical Mode Of
Living.
LUXURIES ARE TABOOED
Then, Too, Her Husband Neither
Chsws, Smokes, Nor
Drinks.
LUXURIES ARE TABOOED


"ai'estoh' Tex July @-A married
woman Of fifteen years experience write:
that she never ba. had IN vorrv ove,
debts. Our salary" she saws. "haa va
ried all the way from ssoo to - 600 a wear
and IL never occurred 10 me to nav.
things we could NOT afrord When a chill
1 learned AS a memorv gem Franklin.,
old adape .He who goes a-borrowin,
goes a-sorrovinr., and ali INV life 1 hay
believed tbis Observation-Disclosures
enc one ba. ever been abIe IN tsmnt m.
into buying an article on the instaIlmen
plan or getting ANYTHING Of anv descr,n
tion before Wa were able m afsord n w,
have our own bome ali maid for, ana va,
riou, other investments that bring MS ir
a nice Interest
Ae S"N
1T is true in household management
that the little leaks sink the ship ant
the little foxes spoil the vines. From q
hold mana gemsn, ana domestic science
MAKING an e.nsciaI s,udv M econonica
recInes has corns nv sbiIitv 10 NAL.
tn. mos, Of r,x, resources Aitbouoh rioiS
economv 1, not nacesssrv NOV sii,
watch ,b.se gJt,I. IseES. ana li,,is sore.
ana that 10 what .nah,s. n. ~ sdd 40
~ our n. nj .oco,,n, ..rh ,,orth
1--WE d,snsnss With a t.,enho,. and
IN. ,,ona,, NE ..va ., ,h;. .nnn,,.. nv
ana M, mel. So, ,,;,h CO. ssrs wh.r
= ~. -, 1850 g., ~. IL. =, .-,s.r,.,
as,,s..i., .snS,,n 49, -.
-, ~
"Wa % e. , ,. ~, ,,. 49,. ,,.,.
,,,, ~, "a =. -. s,,, W. 80. ,S,,;.'
a. sou.tn ,. ,,"s
a.. hnos.aS u. ~, aa.n.,su.. h',,
.hr.to.m,.
ct 80 k .u... s,. 49,
kesn n s,,,nIv ~ az hnr,a.u.da IN h.nS
N th., ~ % ~. ,.mn,.d hv ~. hIas'
n,,cad .r,I,ia. L. 81. .hsns
"W. haxa $500 a."ssr,. ,-.,r.,.,,,
,or wh,ch ~. a,s.nssr.S 1870 -.
on,r,n- ,;,,i. cr..r, Tn. $50, e. ~,
mt. ,,... q, a. o,as. =, I,x,-,..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
SIMPLE TEST SHOWS
WORTH OF BROOM

Very few housewives know how to tell
a good broom from q bad one.
When q new broom wears out quickly,
they blame the grocer and often refuse to
buy another broom at the same store.
II. when they were buying one, they
would test it. they would have no one but
themselves to blame for a poor broom.
1t should be tested by pressing IL to the
floor. II the straws spread out and bend,
1t is poor broom. II they remain solid,
it is good one.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
CAR FARE MUST BE PAID.
Police snd Firemen VIII Not BE
Allowed to Ride Free.

Responding to a request Of the District
Commissioners as TO whether the contin-
gent fund of the Fire Department IL
available for the purpose of car tickets
for members OF the Police and and Fire
Departments when travelling on ofiicial
business. the Comptroller OF the Treasury
yesterday rendered a decision to the ef-
feet that they must pay their own car
fare. The decision says, in part:
The appropriation for the contingent
expenses of the Fire Department makes
no specific provision for car tickets for
travelling expenses, nor are the specific
items provided for therein Of the same
kind and character as car tickets or
personal travelling expenses. Moreover.
such items DO not appear TO have been
contemplated at the time the law was
framed. for the simple reason that prior
to July 10. 1910. firemen have been per-
mitted to ride on street cars without pay
ment Of fare
This decision refers specifically to the
Fire Department. but according to Audi
tor Tweedale. of the District, it also ap-
plies to the Police Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
STTNGING ARRANGEMENT e
AGAINST SMOKING HABIT
Do You Indorse Views of Woman Who Declares
that Men Would Be More Masters of Them.
selves if Women E1acted Higher
Ideals of Them?

sonal grace? II quite willing to close his
ewes to what he might or might not
think concerning the unfriendliness of the
departure, what would he say of the be-
traying odor-would he like It? The lips
the breath-would they be quite SO at.
tractiye, or would he count them Just q
bit offensive? Possibly he might like the
stale odor of smoke in all the feminine
beIonginKs-possibly, but we doubt 1t.
.
~ tahi.
-, ~. ,;.u,n,,,t a, bea,,b and econ.
-, ~ s..iaas =, 10 ,n,v the few who
49, .. G,r nsrvo,. ,en-and
g., <.,,N,,,e, nth moor hearts
- -, n oIosa of8ces-
- -. ara.s 80 ,aLa az noison dav nv
" ....i, ~ h;s
uas nS no. - ~. anne.
o, tho roo,
40 a VI go - a. .ie,a ~
man anof1 'ne ha a., n,rae hscor,e,
lIeo.tne' ne pVos - =, t,s habit
an .ne ,,ti,,on ,n ability
poorer IN pa .ns. ~. ~ .,nr,;nss.
49, 49, W 80. ss.rchina question,
s,..ie .ar,,n.n,,
. .nA. sne 49, .hans a. &C. weiI
ei.at sue Sn, e. n 20 h.ar bov
once IN S"e, III i.em ar,.;oa
some VI .ne n 80
M y. :, a., 80, acn,,..or,sd IN
"n, - ~ - ,ho
~ 80. - ,.r.n
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

Aurora. H., July 3o-John Stewart,
millionaire owner of six banks in the
Fox River Valley and known all over
the United States as lumber baron. was
hurled through the glass shield Of his
automobile and suffered probably fatal
injuries today. He was returning from
the wedding of his granddaughter. Esther
Stewart, and Archibald Richards. at Ell
burn, Ill, where he had given the bride
a wedding present of 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Harry Il. and Clara Tip. girl.
Frank A. and Allen Swspk. girl.
John A. and Helen J. Smith, boy.
Frank ]. and Marguerite Kenney. boy.
Arthur c. and Maude T. johnson, girl.
Leonard and Nora Harter. girl.
John H. and Nellie Holmead. girl.
Marcus and Helen Eisenberg. boy.
Giovanni and Rose Di Gioryio, girl.
Edward and Kathrine Barrett, boy.
CoLoRED.
Cotter and Mary Watkins, boy.
Henry and Blanche Anderson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMANA AND THE HOME
NEW DiSTRICT OFFICIAL.
II. ;. whitsford Named Assistant
Cooperation Counsel.

: The appointment of Roger J. White
ford as Assistant Corporation Counsel
was announced by the District Commits
sioners yesterday.
: Mr.. Whiteford succeeds Percival H.
Marshall. who. desiring to re-enter pri-
vate practice, submitted his resignation.
to take effectssAugust Is. Mr.. Whiteford
is q native of Hartford County. Nd. and
has been a resident of this city for two
yearss1 during which time he has been
engaged In the practice Of law. He IL a
graduate Of Western Maryland College
and Of the National Law School of WASH
ington. In politics Mr.. Whiteford always
has been afYiliated with the Democratic
party. Regret at Mr.. Marshalrs sever
ance with the District was expressed
yesterday by his associates IN ONCE
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
To Thine own Self BE True.

wouldst learn to know one little 6ower,
It's perfume, perfect form and huef
Yea, wouldst thou have one perfect hour
OF al the years that come to youi
Then grow a God hath planted, grow
A lordiy oak or daisy lew,
Al He hath set His garden; be-
Just what thou at, or grass OF tree,
Thy treasures up In heaven laid
Await thy sms ascending soul.
Lifs aft9 ufs-hs not sfraidl
JOACHIM MlLLR
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
GEORGIA SENATOR PROTESTS.
Hoke Smith Opposes Appointmen,
Of A. ~. Patters0n as Register.

Of A. ~. Patterson n Register.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia, has
protested to President Wilson in the
strongest terms against the appointment
Of A. NJ Patterson, OF Muskogee, Okla,
as Register of the Treasury.
Patterson Is a coIored man.
The statement that Senator Smith
called At the White House to urge the
President to stand by his appointment Of
Patterson 10 without foundation. Sena-
tor Smith went as far as courtesy would
permit in condemning the appointment
Of Patterson.
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, who &C.
companied him to the White House. Is on
record as favoring the appointment Of
an Indian to this position.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

Representatives of the several week.
lies were busy yesterday after the
storm taking motion pictures Of the mos,
striking scenes Of devastation. including
the B. F. Saul & Co. disaster. and II will
only be a short while when the whole
world will be able to see the damage
done our beautiful city by yesterdays
wind. In motion pictures.
Edward Frieberger. lecturer-at-large or
kinemacolor pictures. who has been tour
ing the Chautauqua circuits with grea,
success this summer. finds the audiences
not only appreciative but anxious for
more. Many wait after the show to ask
questions, and some speak out In
meetin'." During the solemn coronation
scene a little boy piped up with the
query: mister. why does the King wear
that fur rug?"
During the Durbar scene. a lady sent
up q request that Mr.. Frieberger make
the elephants go slower" explaining that
her daughter was an art student who
wanted to sketch some Of the designs
on the state robes.
Robinson Crusoe" at the Empress to-
day.
Moving pictures already have been
credited with weakening the influence of
the saloon In various parts Of the coun-
try, and there will be no great surprise
at the claim the movies are decreasirx
interest In card games. The internal rev.
enue collector for Northern Illinois re-
ports a big decline In the manufacture
Of PLAYING cards In his district, which
contains some OF the busiest card fac
tories in the country. It Ii reasonab BILE
m, he 20 t-
as great as ever and the moving pic
lures naturally are assigned the atten-
ton the pasteboards are losing. This
Illinois officials report shows, too, there
IL less staying at home nights, for cards
though more prominent In smoking cars
and clubrooms, are largely used for home
amusement. Here is a fine chance for
moralists to wrestle with the question
whether II Is better to stay at home and
p!av cards or to 20 down town for an
evening at the movies.
Warmers Feature News Is a neat hous,
organ that gives IA about the Warn
ers' feature films. In the latest issue Is
a double-page map OF the United States.
showing twenty centers where Warmers
have exchanges and they are In charge
OF twenty good looking, clean shaver
managers.
It's an open question who is the most
popular silent player" appearing before
Washington audiences on the screens of
local motion picture theaters. To all
readers OF The Washington Herald, WHO
will send the name of their favorite silent
player. the motion picture editor. of The
Washington ,-erald. will send two ad-
mission tickets to leading picture thea
tiers. This offer holds good until August
only.