davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

could hardly wal
across the liaaF with.
cut holding on 10
something. I had
nervous spells ard
my fingers W ouid
eFamp and my face
would draw. ard l
could not speak . nor
sleep 20 DO any guoi,
had no appetite. and
everyone thought 1
would not live,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

what Kind of leather makes the
best shoes7"
'Dma know. but banana skins
make coed slippers"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

II has just about gotten 70 3 stage
where a girl would rather make .
name her herself than mako baby
clothes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
on the waiting LIs,.

= am much hoBored by your pro
nasal eonnf hut | am already en-
gagged"
We'll, couldn't yon be- engaged 10
ma next time 7"-ulk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

No girl should forgive a young man
for stealing kiss unless he gets busy
and returns II promtly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

words sars made % express idaaa
ut gney aza rot algays used ~ 49,
paFpOse. Alhang seaFaak
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

Nedfosd. n. after hiecoughans
continuously for two days. chaFEsa
FOLEY died from exhaustion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
Remote.

you are a relation of the Rich
highs, aren't you?"
Yes, > distant relation"
How distant?"
We'll. as distant as they can keep
from me-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

unlonville. Mo suffered from =
female trouble and got so weak that
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Pauline Bush is before us in this re-
markabls portrayal of stage life and city
Eiums. II Is page from the life OF Eve
Bentley-Eve, who was just a girl OF the
city sluTns, keeping body and soul to-
gether by selling flowers. But Eve had
dreams and ambitions, and in spite OF her
old nurses dying advice she started out
to realize them. Her adventures, her
struggles and temptations and final
achievement furnish abundant material
for Lights and. Shadows"
Eve whose mother was the outcast
wife Of a wealthy family, her mother
having married the rich son and being
despised by them because Of her theatri-
cal antecedcnts, earns meager susie
nance selling flowers. Matilde. an old
lady with whom the flower girl lives. for
bids her to go into cafes to sell her wares.
telling her at the same time the story Of
her mother.
Eve decides to try il anyway. realizing
that they must have money. She goes to
a cafe where a party Of revelers. among
them Victor Austin, are attracted 10 her.
They buy all the astounded and happy
girls stock. Austin makes advances,
which the girl repulses. When she steals
back to her lodgings 1t is % find Matiide
dead.
Grief-stricken. the flower girl searches
the trunk Of the deceased, where she
finds some letters which give her an
inkling where her fathers folks may be
found. She starts out to locate them and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
FOR
THE MOTOR TRIP

With a large part of the world motoring
the miles away. fascinating accessories
for use in and out of the car have come
into being, so that one has quite as
much shopping to do for the motor trip
as for the steamer journey.
Few things are really needed for the
town car outside of pretty pillows, flower
vases. good foot rests, limousine cases
for cards and the party case. like the
parasol in the wooden or leather case
which folds and hangs out of the way
when not needed. Robes are a matter OF
fancy. like the dust coat, and are rather
warm for town use.
But at this season interest centeCs on
the touring car and its needs. and people
are growing so fond Of outdoor existence
that they have borrowed many camp
conveniences for use on motor trips.
This makes them quite Independent Of
the wayside hotels. and they may stop
when anO where they please and be sure
OF a me u as good or better than the ordi-
nary country hotel offers.
Nowadays a hamper may have an ice
chamber in the center with the food car
riers grouped around II and the table
accessories in the top till. There Is an
aluminium folding oven that is a first
class baker and a folding crate that is
wonderful, for broilng. The hot water
plates keep the food warm until 1t is all
served.
Camp kits are legion to choose from
with folding and adjustable handled uten-
sils Of all kinds nested into the largest
cooking pot. The refrigerator basket is
another comfort which makes the carry
ing Of fruits and perishable dainties an
easy matter, says the New York Sun.
There are foot rests that carry shoe
polishing sets, extra wraps and so on
The folding rubber wash bowl and pitcher
are handy IL children are in the party.
One case has a two-gallon water tank
with faucet, bowl, soap dish and towel
all complete.
Then there are the seIf-filling air pill
lows and mattresses that are much more
comfortable for an outdoor nap than a
hammock. A hammock comes in a case
especially for travellers use.
The overnight bags and cases are also
varied to suit all needs. and all pocket
books The utility bag shaped like the
carpet bag Of long ago holds a vast
amount of extra clothing.
Waterproof automobile tents are easily
put up. Waterproof flour cloth comes
with such an outfit, which packs into a
brown bag twenty-eight inches long and
ter and half inches in diameter This
with the telescope aluminium tent pole
straps to the running board.
Wise travellers are making use of the
rubber ponchos. which not only protect
loHR from rain but may be used in camp
as a ground cloth or to protect bedding
from the weather or damage by dust for
an emergency shelter or other needss
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

, Women find the suits Of forestry serge
very practical for outing trips. Such
suits have Norfolk jackets, skirts but
toned down the front and the back and
worn over knickerbOckers and a military
cape for added warmth. The material
does not shrink or wrinkle and sheds
water to a reasonable extent. Stitched
hats trimmed with game bird feathers
are made to match the suits.
The latest word in wells is the rain
; bow chiffon. II has a white or black
cloudy center, with the radiating pastel
colors running to the hemstitched hens.
The collapsible lantern, small but pow
erful searchlight. and the electric night
light. folding pals and stools. a small
AK and a pair Of ice tongs are not to
be overlooked.
One more convenience worth consider
ing is the. .self-cooling water bottle made
OF heavy linen duck in two and a half or
five gallon sizes. II hooks at the back
OF the machine and the rapid evaporation
as the bottle sweats cools the water.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

when "BulT' climbed the porch hand
over hand without any apparent exer-
ton. "A Crooks Sweetheart is released
in the Mutual program
Blanche Sweet IS being featured in For
Those Unborn" a twO-reel heart interest
Majestic Mutual drama, produced by W.
c. Cabanne. How a young woman who
thinks she is afflicted with the dreaded
white plague suddenly awakens to the
fact that she is a healthy young speCi-
men Of wOmanhood Is graphically told
in this production.
For Those Unborn" will be released
by the Majestic in the Mutual program.
Matt Moore, who went out to Column
bus. Ohio, recently when Stuart Patton
took a company there to stage the pic
ture 'Of and For the People" tells OF
an incident in which Gov. Cox figured
prominently. II was during the scene in
which the governor IS supposed to send
a telegram to the hero OF the piece,
Around the table were standing several
OF the State senator's.
The governor took the telegraph
blank" tells Matt, and the camera be-
gan TO click. Write somethin,' directed
Mr.. Patton, and this is what the governor
scribbled while the other politicians
looked over his shoulder: You political
stifIs may enjoy all this, but I can tell
you that I don't
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

demand her rights. On the way she Il
robbed Of her train ticket and what little
money she has. A theatrical company
gives her sympathy and protection until
they reach her destination She plays a
small part In the cast with ability.
Gordon. star Of the company and a mar
ried man. .alls in love with Eve. When
he reaches the home town Of her rela-
lives, he learns that her father has in
herited the family fortune. but is away
on huatinE trip. When Gordon leaves
her she bursts into tears, for she has
learned to love him. Another member Of
the company tells her that he is a mar
ried- man. She remembers Matilde .
warning about the perfidy Of men, and
she resolves never to see him again.
Eve finds her father. Her fathers
friend. Austin, wants to marry her. Her
father is in favor of this, inasmuch as he
owes Austin large sums Of money.
Gordon makes a success on the stage
in New York. His wife. who had left
him. dies. and he longs for Eve. He
reads of her approaching marriage with
bitterness. Eve learns OF his wife's
death and goes to the theater in which
he is playing. Her old love comes 10 the
surface. and. casting aside her wealth,
she seeks him out as a woman who un-
derstands life's real meaning.
Joseph De Grasse. The cast includes
Lon CLANCY, Tom FOrman and Laura
Oakley.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
GERMAN PRINCE WAR VICTIM.
Max of HeAse Was shot in Rack
Five Times.
BY HAROLD ASHTON.

Calais. Oct. 2-Hospitals both in the
field and at the base. are full OF work
Just now. for the fighting that is going
on is fierce and reckless.
Some troops upon entering a small vii
Iage held strenuously for some days by
the Prussians came upon the body Of
Prince Max Of Hesse. He had been lying
dead three days. The body had been
stripped of everything but the tunic and
socks, and was marked with five revolver
wounds made from behind
A rough coffin of deal boards was made
for the boy-he is little more than that
and then for three long days the body
lay in an outbuilding Of a small farm
house The body now has been sent into
the German lines
Continual fighting has been going on.
The nights have been desperately cold,
but the men and horses have a splendid
supply Of blankets, and good, hot food
is turned out smoking from the travelling
field kitchens.
coffee. jam galore and cigarettes by the
tens Of thousands Their spirit is excel
lent, their health good, their hearts high
and they are still singing
Calais is taking 1t all placidly enough.
The city Is In occupation of Belgian ref
ugees wandering at will anywhere, any
how, sleeping under the stars. amid sta
BILE litter In byways. in filthy back
streets. OF steamboats, and in fishing
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
POTTED DANTIES AND
HOW THEY ARE MADE
Italian Recipes Which Play an I'm
portant Part in Some
Cookery.

Housekeepers may be interested in
trying to make these "Potted Dainties;"
the recipes are fresh from Italy, and all
ingredients are procurable here. To make
potted tomatoes, cook a peeled and
shredded onion with three fair-sized to-
matoes very slowly to a pulp in half an
ounce of butter.
Then pass through a sieve, add a we'll
whisked eEg and stir over the fire until
thick, when, having blended thoroughly,
add two ounces of grated cheese, then
four ounces Of fine white bread crumbs.
Pour into clean. dry jars. Cover with a
half-inch layer OF lquefied butter.
Potted haricot beans are made by first
soaking the beans overnight. Then skin
them and cook until tender in boiling
saIted water with two onions. Drain
away all water. mash smooth with drip
pings or butter, season agreeably with
salt. pepper and nutmeg and finish as
above, remembering that rigorous exclu-
sion of air will insure freshness for at
least two or three weeks. As a rule,
pastes do not keep very long.
Imitation anchovy paste may be made
from the same recipe, adding two tea
sroonfuls Of anchovy essence to impart
the desired favor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
LEADER THEATER's SPECIAL.
.S he Private Omeer' in Two Parts
Presented To-day.

The Leader Theater has put on the
following special attraction today: The
Private Officer Ctwo parts). Harry
Hampton and Lieut. Frothingham are
rivals for the hand Of Muriel March, a
beautiful society girl Muriel Is fasci-
mated with the dashing army Officer.
hampton discovers him to be a merce-
nary fortune-hunter and denounces him
N the officers clubroom at Fort Barton.
Seeking cut Muriel he exposes Frothing-
ham. MUriel defends the army oficer,
who enters at this moment Turning to
him, MuTisl declares that she will marry
him gladly. and hampton stumbles from
the room, a broken man. He gives up his
work, resigns from his club. and finally,
in a fit OF dependency, Joins the United
States Army. s
Having successfully passed his exsmi-
nations, I.amrton is Mortified to find
that. he has been assigned to the Ninth
infantry. Stationed at OFrt Barton Here
he finds himself under his successful
rival, ErothinEham. He is reprimanded
at guard-moulting by the insolent lieu
tenant. who takes delight in humiliating
him before the troops. Time passes and
rockingham is in the city on leave OF
absence. A report spreads through the
fort that he lieutenant Is on a debauch,
and that IL he fails to return for guard
wires Muriel and learns that Frothing-
ham supposedly left her for the fort
two days before Realizing the marked
resemblance between him and the lieu
tenant, hampton determines upon a des-
perate rusc to save Muriel from Froth-
iugham's disgrace. Going to the lieuten-
ants quarters that night. hampton
shares off his mustache and dressed in
FrothInghams uniform. determined to
falr - at I'd
morning. He is discovered by Capt. Os-
borne. who on hearing his story agrees
to help him. The ruse is successful and
hampton .r1asCUerades splendidly Froth-
ingham returns at noon, much the worse
for his debauch, and the truth comes out
when Murie, arrives in time to discover
his true nature. hampton is cOngratu-
lated by has colonel rockingham is
placed under arrest with the knowledge
that his engagement to Muriel is broken,
and the heartbroken girl finds true love
and happiness in the arms Of hampton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
: Birthday
And
Yours
October 23-Jemima Montgomery,
Neltje Doubleday.

Neltje Blanchen De Gra1 was born in
Chicago forty-nine years ago today.
When she was twenty-one she married
the publisher. Mr. Frank Doubleday. who
had entered the publishing business when
he was fifteen and was then a young
man of twenty-three. Mrs. Doubleday
became her husbands greatest inspira-
ton in his growing business, and he as
cribed much OF his success to her ad-
vice and assistance. Mrs. Doubleday was
not long in taking up writing herself,
and one OF the first fields for her labors
was a study Of certain North American
Indian tribes. After that she devoted
most Of her writing to nature subjects
and published many books on bird lore
which have become very successful.
Among these are Birds that Hunt and
are Hunted" How to Attract the
Birds" and Birds Every Child Should
Know" She has also produced many
successful books dealing with wild fiow-
ers and gardens.
Jemima Montgomery was born ninety
three years ago today in England. She
was married to the Baron Won Tautphoeus
who was chamberlain to the King OF
Bavaria. The English baroness was q
woman Of great social gifts and she
became exceedingly popular in the land
Of her adoption. For many years she
filed a difficult social position with in.
finite tact and much distinction.
The baroness was not content merely
to live her life among her interesting
neighbors. She decided to write her ex.
periences SO that her friends in England
could get the benefit of them. too. Those
written accounts met with immediate
success and were read eagerly by {
small, discriminating class OF English
readers.
The baroness Won Tautphoeus Is espe
cially to be remembered as the first oi
a group of English women who turned
their life In various foreign capitals o.
Europe to account in the production oi
something of permanent literary value.
(CopyriKht lsnl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

majority Of the colds and sore throats.
and 80 per cent Of the cases of low spirits
Of every family are due to wrongly Sc
lected or badly cooked meals. And very
often more serious disturbances, organic
diseases of various sorts, have their Or
igin in a badly set table.
No one has a right to eat what he
chooses. and a housewife really has a
perfect right to insist on her family's
conforming to a wise and healthful diet.
It is not a question of guessing, or of
instinct. this matter of selecting a
healthful diet-it means a good deal OF
knowledge Of the principles of diet and
close and insistent vigilance and applica-
ton of this knowledge.
Yet the necessary knowledge is not diff
ficult to learn. There are many books on
dietetics and the chemistry of food which
clearly set forth all that II is necessary
to know. Is your family getting enough
protein, is it getting enough starch? Do
you supply your family with enough fats
for the Geld weather.? Is the average
consumption of sugar too large or too
small in your family? Do the members
of your family who are engaged in hard
work get enough energy producing food,
and are the less active members not
overlooking their systems with unnec-
essary store OF energy?
Not long ago a man Who had always
been a healthy energetic sort of man
gradually began to lose flesh and energy.
The change was slow in coming and
when he finally asked the physicians ad-
vice he could not suggest the slightest
reason for the change in his condition.
But the physician knew his business and
the first thing he asked the man was for
a minute description OF what he ate
Then said the physician: THE trouble
with you is that you don't get enough
starch. You are living on protein food. :"
And then he turned to the housewife who
happened to be at hand.
Don't you have any vegetables or
fruit in your diet?" he asked.
I'VE used to-" said the wife. But
my husband didn't seem to care for
them. He did like meat and eggs so
just gradually got out of the habit of
cooking any vegetables for him I had
them myself at luncheon when he wasn't
here so didn't miss them SO much"
OF course. the outcome of the matter
was that>the physician put the man on the
proper. all round, diet and the man
gradually got back his normal health and
strength. The housewife in the case did
a little serious thinking She had been
practically poisining her husband, all
because she provided the wrong kind Of
diet She had vaguely heard of protein
and starchy food before. but she never
knew that they were' any more than
school book terms. After that she studied
the diet prescribed by the physician,
studied few simple books on the sub
ject of food chemistry and now a well
balanced diet Is one of the slogans of
her housekeeping program.
Copyright IslIl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
THE stars incline. but do not compel

''The stars incline, but do not compel"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914.
He who would have success today must
be active in the early hours, for after
noon Mars and Saturn exercise evil sway
In the morning the Sun is in a place
strongly beneic in its influence.
Before afternoon the sign is most en-
couraging for all who seek employment
1t is an auspicious time to push all busi-
ness affairs.
Under this conhguration, all who rule
whether in high or humble ONCE, should
benefit. The President Of the United
States should be particularly fortunate.
Politicians who hold office and seek
reelection are supposed to benefit from
this aspect, which encourages those who
possess power to keep It
Startling events in connection with the
autumn elections are prognosticated. The
Middle West is under a rule that pre-
sages surprises. New York has the au-
Fury Of severe contests that bring about
unsatisfactory conditions.
This day is not a favorable time for
any enterprise in which the old are
interested. for Saturn's adverse sway
is believed to bring disappointment and
trouble TO the aged.
While this aspect prevails II is wise
20 avoid arguments, since Mars IN
evil place IS held to encourage quar-
rels and to cause hasty judgments
California is subject to conditions that
are menacing and warning is given Of
possible complications with Oriental pow
eTs.
ThsTa is a prophecy that a wave OF
spiritual enlightenment will sweep over
the world and that this country will
he the scene OF a great conflict Of good
and evil. in which greed and altruism
will be ptted against each other. Women
will bC conspicuous in many public
movements for the betterment OF human
ity.
Socialism is under a rule that promises
tremendous gains and unexpected acces-
SiOns of influence
Persons whose birthdate il is should
I've careful of the health. They should
conserve their means and pass a year
Of industry. Those who are employed will
&c rather lucky.
Children born on this day have their
and their principal ruling planet is
Mars. They may meet many disAppoint-
ments. because of chimerical dreams, but
they should be shrewd and enterprising
in most ventures. They are likely to be
fond OF travel
CCopyright Isl4D
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

senate the grand danes OF the Grand
Monarch when the thirteen-Inch wsIst
was the fashion. we wear no tight
stays. We will have dancing figures.
Since Il has been dancing which
revolutionIEed corsets and their use I
have been lead TO deIve into their
history throughout the ages. Although
dancing has changed the style in
corsets in such a marked degree. I
believe no further change will come.
The natural waist. the loose, though
properly moulded. gown has come to
stay.
Some sort OF corset Is necessary to
make one symphonic whole Of .
woman's costume. For example. how
support the stockIngs7 Go back to
the thoroughly harmful. circulation
hIndering elastic garter7 Never. A
corset waist answers the purpose.
Ancient Greek women. they OF the
perfect figures. wore notifications OF
the corset even with their lowing
garments draped from the shoulder.
uonner writes OF the ''cestuS" or broad
virdle OF Venus The corset can be
traced to the remotest antiquity.
Women have always worn them and
,,wavs will But the torture OF tight
IacInE 10 past The corset does not
80 and never will again. hinder
bTeathinE or dIsplace or hinder the
organs. Two years Of dancing have
So5. more to free women from corset
,orture than three centuries OF
crusading.
Speaking Of crusading against
STAYS, I md that in the nrst decade
~ the Nineteenth century an or
~.rIXation in America had for its
lotto Natural waists or no wives!"
Nowadays men get natural waists in
their wives without = motto. thanks
to the dance.