davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

Ward.
Mr.. Alex w. Van Hafften, candi-
date for alderman of the Eighth
Ward. was born in Buffalo. N. Y. in
1864, and since the age of thirteen
years has been earning his own liv-
ing" to use his own words. The
story of Mr.. Van Hafften's career is
one of hustle, honest and conscien-
tious hustle, and during his residence
in Minneapolis Che came here in
1901) Van, as his friends know him,
has never ceased to hustle. It was
Mr.. Hafften who, in that year in
terested the Tenth street property
owners in creosoted blocks and Sc
cured the contract to pave that street
from First to Park avenues with
that material. How we'll he fulfilled
his contract is history now and as to
how satisfactory this material has
proven itself to be is attested by the
miles of creosoted block paving now
laid and in course of being laid.
Mr.. Van Hafften is business man
and as such feels that he can give
the people of his ward a business
administration of his office-by bus
mess he means efficiency and econ
omy. He has prepared a circular
setting forth in detail what he stands
for and what he is against that he
would like to have in the hands Of
these voters of the Eighth Ward,
whom he has not already seen. His
office is at 1893 Plymouth Building,
and he resides at 2721 Humb oldt av-
enue So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
BARGAIN IN HOME NEAR
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH

Owner will sacrifice beautiful H.
rom home two blocks from Holy Ros-
airy Church and South High School,
All modern, six bedrooms, hardwood
floors. splendid heating plant, full
basement, gas and electric lights, all
in and paid for. South east expos
ure, lot 57x123. Can easily be made
into duplex. Will sell for $500. 90,
part cash, balance to suit.
John w. Bates, Palace Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. HERIK.

Mrs. Margaret Coverdale gave
a luncheon Friday afternoon at her
home, 1927 9Th st. So, in honor
of Mrs. ]. J. Herik, who leaves with
her daughters, Evelyn and Boloras,
for Oakland, CAL, to be the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Tackeco, for three months.
Twelve guests were present. The
decorations in the dining room were
lilies of the valley and snow balls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
NON-PUNCTURE REL1NERs

Use oul famous reliners, they
eliminate blow outs and 90 per cent.
of punctures besides giving many
thousand more miles service to each
tire. When in your tires you ride
without worry or tire troubles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
PLUNKET MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Will be Consecratetl June 20, by Car
.dinal Logue-Archbishop Glennon.

Will Preach.
The date of the solemn consecra-
ton of the Oliver Plunket Memori-
al Church, Drogheda. Ireland, has
been fixed for next IS. Peter and
Paul's day, June 20. almost synchro-
nizing with the session of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites to examine
into the miracles adduced for the
Qualification of the martyred prim-
ate. His Enhance Cardinal Logue,
Primate of Ireland, will perform the
ceremony, while the sermon on the
occasion will be preached by the
Most Reverend Archbishop Glennon,
of St. Louis, Mo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
executed in proper colors. This
splendid assortment sent postpaid
for SO cents and stamps to pay
postage. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER ....
Guaranteed Wcar-Evcr Hosiery for
Men and Women.
Ladies' Special Offer.

Ladies' Special Offer.
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest Csc value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black, tan
or white colors with written guaran-
tee. for 500 and 10c for postage,
etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. S per cent discount If
payment in full accompanies order
and If two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by US. c. o. D.
on Is per cent of amount Of order.
Our output is limited, so we suggest
carly ordering. We sell direct only.
giving purchaser the advantage Of :jl
miidlemen's profits.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
(eingeiapht.)
@ns Dem SrieScnstgaI.

Sim 5riehenst6oIer (es lit aller.
oingS fem Silbert6aIer) beraIeiht
ote 8ittihrtft ieifter Gegner in ser
Too0frnge nit Dem Sale ieltes Sit
BEN meldJer bon ieinem 0tod)6or eli.
men aeiiel borgte, peIden er crit
tpieOer 5nriidbrodEc GIS oerieIbe SER
bpoflen mar. 9Is er Dor 6os Sc.
rid,t 5itirt pltrbe, ipegen Sdaoeter-
lob folnste er ober SolgelpSc$ be-
idnD6ren: Gritelrs hatte er bon lei.
rem gtadJbor feilre1, aeiiel geborgt;
8peitenS beidap6rte er oaB ser Sci.
leI als er i'm borgte idJon 5erbrod)en
mar 1rt6 6rittelts, 6oB Ser 9eiieI als
er i'm 5uriidbmd)de nod gaito bell
,par.
unicre @egter bebmipten in IT,.
rel @eGelbitti6riit II. o.: Gritens
lei es ilnan0gIi6 alf Ser proieffirtet
Strede cine 2anaftrabe 81 baiten;
5ipeitens, miirbe iene Strube Dos
Golnptp u,t6 ser Sto6t 81 biel fo-
item; brittens tpollen ite Inns glnllben
mnd)etl Dab tpenn bie StraBe BORT
on DEM Iorobiigel eeboia miiroe,
utrlere &in6er nn6 &in6esfin6er oen.
nod feline Strnbe bitten.
gs pepben tpobl ieItet IN 10 me.
ing @orten 10 bieIe @eaerate &c.
flnOetb nie fie 90 81 finoen fitro.
Sc miro oorin ober au6 beballptet,
Dob es m~igeFdbrIid iei, Die dlte
2mtoitrobe alt fabren. 8os 5t be-
uutbeiler, iiberloiie id lieber SeSem
ieIbit. Sd oppeIIire OIL sic Serrerr
&id)ter nod peri0nlid bariiber 5t
entifeihen Oh es ridt better fpdre
ifils oie Strabe 5it betuilieen ols
inns at 5tpitr9en, iirier 2eben outs
Spiel 81 isten iebesntal luenft mir
!llh Ser C'r6t feb.t" woIlen.
SIS seidmet odtitmg@boII
Gin 8iireer bes SrieoenStbal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
ct. Confer Marftpreiie.

Gin bemerfenstpertber &onfltft lit
inn 8ei5e1marft entitmt0en infolge
5tpeier itd miberitreitenoer Saftorern
g~ilterieits mar bie ~lebiG6rige @ei-
5enernte cine &efor6emlte, mos hos
8orbnp6euiein GROCER 8orrdtbe Der,
mttgeat liebe; tbotiGdJIif lit ober Nie
Geierpe, Die ii9 IN SGnOen Der Sur
nrer befinbet, o,tf 150,S00,000 8u,
ibe altriifgegnr9elE ober auf A OtiI.
lionen guibel peuiger als she Sarnte
Dor SaBresfriit in ibren Sdrtbet bot
ten. @IeidBeitie iiro mtd 0ie foln'
mer5ieIlelt @orrGtbe I'M ii6er 6 Viii
liotpen 9uibeI 0erilBer als Dor SaG.
re&fri6t 56,379,000 8li9et acgelt
63,321,000 @ltTbeI, nabperpb in Der
perfloiienen @ode bieie 8orrdtbe I'M
GAP, 900 guTbel bettninoert ipuroelt.
Sos allies iollte eirren Itdrteren Son
i'm 8ei5enmarft berbornsfeil. glnp
oerieits ut aber tbatfGdjli1 Der @eiD
8enanorft nift beionhers itarf, Dor
aIem infolge Der auBeroroentli6
siindtigen ansiidten olf bic nGd6te
gmrte i'm eiserert 2Gnoe, Die giitdItige
gSitterltng, aapo one grnteausiiftert
i'm gipslnube, 3. 9. in alpitnalien.
Ser g~egenhpGrtiee fdhpGdlide Son
lpiegelt iid in Den Speiien fir Bar
peiaen tpieber. Sn ct. 2ouis be-
5ablte ir1at uin 0iettstoe fir meidJen
8interapeisen 93-95 Gts. pro @ii-
feel, I'M Gbicago 92M--95AGts., m
SoIeho $3.50 Cts. pro gltibel.
MSois bot in Getter Belt eiqte1t 5ierl-
li6 feiten Breisitonb gebobt, bel
mdBig gutter @adfroge. Die obtpoI-
tert6ap greiie iinb 81 Cts. (gao. A.
- 671A Cts. (fiir $50. q. $40. 3,
(neiB) brirpt 62-621a Cts. pro
9rIbel.
Scr Soiermarft lit fell, bel 5ientli6
gutter Nadjfrnge, iofuobl mi Slp- mie
i'm glrsIaitoe. SreiIe iiruo 1872 Cts.
(gao. ~ - Al Gts. $50. 81.
&artofieIn baben eincr Flaien.
Mnrft gebobt, bel reidliden 3uf,rb-
ren iatb TRIGGER &adfrage. Sn @ags
ongInolneen (&art. in Sdden) be-
aabIte man 67-T0Gts. fir Die bette
Ainlitdt, nit 3lrenben Bis 81 S5Gts
fir Defenders ~aisoetpabIte &nollap
fruft.
Der 8reis fiir Iebettoe Sdapeine lit
in 6er Ietten Sneer felt gebIieben.
Der 8neisdtano orn 0iensbug NOR i'm
allgeneinen $7.50-$S.90 pro Gent
"HN.H | 4LrH. aNH.. HW." .. LE /
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

bon 9srmauu, alo.
Die Sanf Der Eeute, pon Den Eeuten
un6 fur Ole Geute.1
Seine 8anf ii6erer

-Srau @iig. atirreImeper reiite
seitern nad) Glasgow uno 9oonoiIe
gum 8eilsdy ibper sIngeb0risen.
81. O. Roppeitbmls, BON Stpets
bile. mar zines Cages Ser bouigen
ISOLDE bier in @ed1ften.
-Hidter Tobt. @aIfer madlte DO,
rige ISOLDE einen 8eif1ftsbeiitdJ in
Spe,nsbiIIe.
SRI. gtura @bers, bon @oib.
in9tom beioro iid om Iestep Sonrl-
tag bier, auf geaid) BEL Der Surtilie
ibres gr1roers, Sillius gpens.
Geo. @lerltber reiite alt letten
Sanlsbo9 nod Seoalia uapo nadj
GlialtoaL Mo., au frr5em 8eiltb BON
&ertpm1hten.
Geo. Sittter trai am pergaltge.
nett Sornrtas bon ct. 2o,piS bier elm,
auf ntebrere Gage 5ltrn 9eiltd ieiner
an9ebori9erl unb Sreiube.
SRI. glsgeiria &attelmann reiite
am perfloiienen Somntag nod ct,
9ouis, um langere Belt bort slt
bleiben.
-Olioer Sd&ter, tpelder in Ser
Gnpe @irar6eou NornaIidptIe eirelp
<riitS inn Nderbaat b~eeftoi9t bat,
tabrte oin lesteir 6reitag bierber 5il-
rid.
SRI. SuIou SogeI, BON girrefo,
no, iiberraidte lire &fle8eeltern,
gIip1, @oDIt luuo @ottin. iofpie gIeid}
fall8 ibre aabGreidet Srelupoe, anl
lesten Sontag IN b0dit alrgeneb.
nrer @eie NIT eil1et @eNud.
Geo. s. gberlii1, ser bieiise
, ageut fir Sorb's sIlkomobiIe, er-
bieIt ON oorisen Sreitog wieber
CHIC GarIuolulg 6ieier ~popli1rer lauo
beliebtar Sabmitoidineal Die Sene
blupg beitato oits feds @aidJirpen.
-gSm. Sidtt aato @attit feiertet
ON porieen Mittsuod), M ibrer @ob-
muag INT Der Iadsbaridaft bon 6rie'
ocr,stbol, bos biibide Set Der ill
berren &odBeit lrlrb betpirtbeten bel
SieIer @elegalbeit 81 @Gite, meI6e
gefonmnen paren ltn Dem o~llgenrein
baiebten Satbelpaor OIL oieiem eb'
rentoge 5l gratatlieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
sair GrOnnS gu gerpadten.

Der 5airplas. tpiro fir 6en Ger
min bonn nddSbel 1. Mai. bis gum
1. Nobember on Den Meiitbietenoel
berpoftet tperoen. Ipgebote mil.
fen bel Dem mter5eidmeten 8naii-
oealteat Der @derbml . @eieIid)nft au
ober Dor Dem 16. Mdr5 einsereidi
perben.
SDiI. S n e r, 9rditbe1it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

-Srit ReinboIs. bon Morriion
mar iiber leste,t Surnstag ,sno Conn
tag. bei,sdsspeiIe, bier in Der Sbaot.
|-gtos. @Ieiber. bon 8aibirrgtott
mar arn pergangerert Sreitag bier,
in @eddften init Der Sdubfdbrft.
-@efauoen: Gin 8ualS SdIiifiel,
Radsnfnngen ouf Der Office bes
8~olfsbIatt.
-2ouis aod un6 @attin marel
nm lesten Solmtag @pf 8eiuf, ben
8ertpmtbtet in Morriion.
-ssobn Gtotfo reiite ON iestGt
Counting nod ct. 2owis. aiif mebrere
Gage Sim 8eiltd.
-Sofn @aIfer, Der apotbefer bon
SEEM Sapen, mar am pergai1gerer
Sonrtna bier aaif 8eiu6 bei ieinen
gtYeborigen.
SRI. 8oia 8arfs, bon Berger.
mar on peraaateerleit Samstog bier.
airf 9eiist BEL @ertpanSten urpo
Sreanb6en.
'2ei6et elter Gin6 on StidbuitenL
Damn periGipmt es nidt cine SIaide
gonseIman's Stidbuiten Sprilp 81
boIen in @alfers apotbefe.
-@otp. Hebian1en fehrte am les-
tent Sreitag BON ct. 2ouis 5alriid, no
er iid. seidaftsbalber, mebrere Gage
alifga1oltear bottle.
-Sram SO. 1t6e uru0 6eren Sobl,
BON ct 2oatig, waren am letten
Counting Bter altf 9eiud BET Dem
@atten rnrb 8oter, Or. SO. llbe.
Geo. 9. @eiieI, BON Stem $a-
rem, bef0nS iid am borigen Mitt-
mod ilnter Sen 8eiudern in Der
Sto0t.
-llniere Nodboritoot 8albirupton
tpiub I'M n1dltet Wtai rs Sabre alt.
9ie bortigei1 8iirger iainseil baber
iebt an @orbereitlntgen fiir cine
ipiirotge Seier bes Sages an treffCn.
81. 6. 8oeotmanl ulp6 @attin
bon @ascorn6e, tparen am Montog
Sieier @ode bier, ouf 9eiu6 BEL
Serru Soeotmom's Gltern, Iltgl'It
Socotnmmt Mr6 @ottin, iomie mldJ
bel ~aagGreidJeir 6~reirnben.
-Weidloel Splitt, bon gGie, Mo.
befnnh iid um lesten Mittfpod bier
in @elddfte, lnp6 iproh BEL bieier
@eleapbeit aas6 a,tf umierer Office
por, our grtpeierltpg ieilpes Iborute.
nteirtS nlf bns 8%olfsblott.
Dos ipea,e Sr9eIter ~beltebalS
aus II Der beiteip Milifer Oer gntcr.
priIe 8ato. Dos iett mebrereu Mo.
modem inner Ser 9ireftion bon 81. 8.
Surol HeiBig geitbt bat, miro nddp
ite1p Gonmerstag @bena 5llrrt edten
Maale offentlih alftreten uno stpar
mn @em Sbenter in Der GotsertbaIle,
mo- es mebrere CONCERT : Nlanmer1r
ipiel@ miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

Bonn A. Biz 19. @ar5 piro Die
itontlide GltbIic Gerpice GonmniIIion
i'm ct. 2oiris ripo Sefferfon Gitp cine
arsaN eesen Die perfdieNenen 81.
ienbabre@ eieIGidaften erbobene ge-
idpner6et priifen itno ipGter emf
fdeioaueenn in oen eiuselnen Sal
lem obSeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

tter, fiir ollie Siialit1tet. Die meiiten
gerfaitfe pilrben 5t $S.75-$s.S5
pro Gentner obeeidloHet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
PATHE THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday
doors open 7.3o P. M, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

GENE Meph finoet in Der Con-
aertbale eire idjone QbenbatnterbaI-
tlng itatt, bae boffertIib aablreid be-
iludt ner6en pir1, sirmal iie bon
Dem SdiiIerat inn6 9ebpertt lpnieper
offertIiden SdalIe INTO Der Sod,-
id1iIe eegebet miro ,nro BEN 8eilId3-
ern eireet llnterbaItepoem u1po 9emtb-
PROG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

reid3en Melb btchett tuir6, ipie aus
6eln ~foIgeroen Bragram eriidaIids iit-
sln 6iefem Mberrr tperben u. q. audi
BON Der @iibq,e aus Ole 8tber ee.
aeigt tperben meIde nellid aruse-
idnfft tmir6en INN Die beridieberper
gIaiienainmer at idymiide1p:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
HOW TO KNIT SOCKS.

The art Of knitting socks was almost
forgotten when the demand for heavy
woolen socks for the European soldiers
set women to work at this old-fashioned
industry. Many have been the requests
for directions for making regulation socks
from women who are not content merely
to knit or crochet simple munlers and
wristlets.
The following rule comes from an au-
thority on knitting. II calls for needles
No. l3:
Cast on twenty-four stitches on each
OF three needles. Rib three inches, knit
six inches plain with one purl stitch in
center back. Narrow one stitch on each
side of center purl stitch on back needle:
knit six rows, narrow one stitch on each
side Of center purf stitch; knit three rows.
For heel, put half the whole number Of
stitches now on three needles on the purl
seam needle, knit three inches plain, then
when on seam side. purl until three
stitches past the seam stitch: knit fourth
and fifth together. Purl one, turn slip
one, knit back plain until the third past
the seam stitch, narrow. one plain, turn
and continue, having each narrowing one
stitch further from the seam stitch until
there are no more left to take In. Take
up the stitches on each side Of heel and
knit the foot, narrowing one stitch on
each side needle just before you go on to
front needle, till you have ~seventy-two
stitches on your three needles. Make the
foot nineofnches long before you narrow
for toe. Toe-Narrow every sixth stitch
knit four rows, narrow every fifth stitch.
Knit four rows, narrow every fourth
stitch; knit four rows, narrow every third
stitch: knit three rows, narrow every
second stitchS knit two rows, narrow
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
CLEANING AGAIN.

To Clean Wood-when unpainted wood
Is sOiled clean with oil and turpentine or
with oil and alcohol mixed together. II It
IL very much soiled clean with a wooden
cloth wet with alcohoI and then dipped
in tripolI. or with parafin oil. Dark wood
work Is better cleaned with boiled Iinseed
oil.
Cleaning Porcelain Tubs and Sinks
Wash them frequently with q mixture Of
turpentine and salt. both Ingredients Of
which are easily procured. This will re-
move all stains and leave the surface
smooth and spotlessly white. The pro-
portions are one cup Of salt to one quart
OF turpentine. Wet a rag and rub over the
porcelain. Stin brushes should never be
used on such a surface.
Coffee Pots-Housekeepers often neg-
lect to keep the inside OF coffee pot as
clean As the outside The result Is q
decided loss In taste and aroma. while to
fastidious coffee drinkers coffee made In
an unclean coffee pot Is positive poison.
The inside of the pot should be cleaned
every day with powdered knife brick or
fine sand. Then. after a good scalding
with boiling water. put 1t out for sun
and air bath.
To Clean White KID Gloves-Five or
ten cents pair is all that good cleaners
charge to freshen gloves. But II this can
not be afforded. and the Soil Is trifilng.
there are simple cleansing methods which
any girl can employ az home without
mussing her chamber.
White India rubber and stale bread
crumbs. rubbed brfskiy against the dry
kid. are both good cfeansers for white or
light gloves. Keep the gloves on the
hands while cleaning them. and II the
rubber and crumbs are not efiicacfous. try
= mixture Of benzoin and oatmeal made
into a paste. Both light gloves and kid
slippers likewise respond TO q good-ruh-
binE with q piece of na1nel dipped IN
equal parts Of fullers earth and pow
dered alum. "A last rub with dry oatmeal
improves the look of the kid.
When black gloves have become white
At the finger tips. as the best Of them
often seen do, rub them there with blacl4
ink mixed withNthe same quantity Of olive
oil.
, The Editor will be very glad to publish
any recipes or household discoveries Of
readers who care TO donate them to this
department; and all letters win be
promptly answered in this column
(Copyright, rslfJ
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Youp
November s-Anselina Grimk..

Angelina Grlmke Is one OF the most In
teresting Of American women ever born
on November G. She is one Of the large
number of women who sprang into no.
toriety at the time OF the civil war or
directly preceding It because of their
attitude on the subject Of abolition. or
them all there was none more sincere
Angelina Grimke.
During her girlhood she passed se-
cluded life on Southern plantation.
She was surrounded by luxuries and was
shielded from all care or anxiety. When
she was still very young she and. her
sister became possessors of a large for
tune which included a great number Of
slaves. The Grimke sisters had been
reading the works of the Northern aboli-
tionlsts and they thought much Of the
responsibility that rested on them In
the possession Of their large fortune.
Convinced of the rightness OF the, argu-
ments of the abolitionists the sisters set
their slaves free. sold their estate and
adopted the simple garb OF Quakeresses-
Not content with this sacrifice for the
cause in which they believed the Grtmke
sisters went North and began to preach
the gospel Of abolition. II was In the
days before 1t WAS considered fitting for
q woman to go on the lecture platform
and the Grimke sisters had no desire
to overstep the conventions. They there
fore went about giving drawlng-room
talks throughout New England and the
Middle States. Angelina was gifted with
bsauts and unusual magnetism and every
where she went she won great admira-
ton. So great had been the sacrifices
OF these sisters in espousing this cause
thai no one could doubt their perfect
sincerity. Contemporaries In speaking OF
Angelina's speaking considered her one
Of the most eloquent Of women speakers.
Unlike her sister, Angelina married but
not till she had reached her thirty-third
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Bidrinr he Gan.

Are you in favor Of the u.ovsmeAA for
American fashions?
DO you think the American style crea-
tors can ever supplant the famous dress
makers Of Paris?
These are questions that Washington
women are asking each other wherever
clothes are the topic Of conversation The
exhibition of original American models
produced by many enterprisinE American
designers which Is now being held at the
RitE-carlton, in New York. is under the
patronage OF a group or representative
women Of wealth and fashion Of this
country. one might suppose. therefore.
that these women had transferred their al
Iegiance from French modes to American
creations. But such is not necessarily
the case
American designers, American manu-
facturers. and American women in gen
era: stii appreciate the value Of Partisan
styles-they cannot overlook the fact that
the Fnench -dressmal<er has more of that
faculty known as creative ability than
the average English or American dress
maker. But Is things now stand in Eu-
rope America il cut on from the pro
ducts of the French style creators who
normally supply our demand for the
changing fashions Of the coming season
And France has little time to think Of
creating styles.
In this state OF AFFAIRS the desIgners and
merchants. aided by the cO-operAtion and
announcement Of many prominent women
Of fashion. have bridged the gap. They
are now not only adopting fashions to the
taste Of their American customers. but
they are creating these fashions as wen.
II we are to have any new fashions for
the next fsW months they must, ap-
parently, come from this side Of the At
lantic.
So 1t Is not . question for argument or
debate-this question Of American fash
ions, It il simply q question Of making
the most Of = dinicult situation.
win Paris ever regain her undisputed
authority in the realm Of fashion7
That is Just one more Of the many ques-
lions that win have to be settled after
the last shot in this European war has
been fired
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

abdominal application sold In most
drug stores under the name Of Mother
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers. who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recon-
mend II to their own daughters that u
certainly must be what its name fndi-
Gates. They have used It for its direct
influence upon thes muscles. cords. iiga-
ments and tendons as 1t aims to afford
relief from the strain and pain % oftsn
unnecessarily severe during the period of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradheid Regu-
lator Co, sos Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
refers to many things that women Ike TO
read about. It refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also 10 nausea. mornlnr
sickness. cakins OF breasts ana MANY
other distresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Friday. November 6. 1914.

Astrology reads this as rather an un-
important day in planetary direction. for.
while In the early hours, Venus is In
benehc aspect Uranus Is mildly adverse
and there Is no strong government
It Is a fairly good day for business
projects in which women are concern
ed, but care should be exercised to avoid
misjudgment and miscal lculation. There
is an influence believed to encourage de-
ception and to render difficult percep-
ton Of character and motives that ac-
tuate- important moves IN business
It is not q good aspect for beg1nnins
any work or for entering Into new busi-
ness associations. Psrtnershi5s and con-
tracts are subject TO an evil leading.
There Is said to be tendency, while
this confederation lasts. to make hasty
decisions and to regret them afterward.
Change of mind Is more frequent than
at other times.
The seers prophesy that an era Of fem
inism. in its broadest sense, Is at hand.
This has been long foretold and scoffed
at by sceptics, but the loss OF tens Of
thousands Of men In the war - declared
to prove that the predictions must be
fulfilled.
Owing to the fact that the next new
moon VIII fan on the cusp Of the seventh
house with Mars and Ven"s therein. the
prospect Of speedy peace Is not eacoSrag-
ing. There is = threatening sign for
the navies Of the world, and that Of the
United States may be involved, especially
in the Pacific Ocean.
The new moon for December threatens
appalling loss Of life In the sea and
terrible railway wrecks. It Is also ex-
ceedingly bad for royalty. Death will
strike many IN high position-both men
and women-the stars announce
Neptune in Leo will cause trouble for
Italy, It is foretold. There Is also an
ominous sign for the Vatican.
Persons whose brithdate is is have
the augury Of rather q quiet year. Re-
movals and changes are likely to be
unlucky.
Children born on this day may be ex-
tremely restless and discontepted in ma
ture. These subjects of Scorpio should
be taught to guard against brusQueness,
sarcasm and secretiveness.
tCoryriSht. lsl4)