davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel

THE stars incline, but do not compel "
JIoRdny, November 30, 1914.
According to astroIogy this is an un-
certain day. for Uranus Saturn, and
Jupiter are in evil aspect during the early
hours. while later the Sun and Venus
eXtrcise kindly influences
1t is not an aupicious time for initiative
in any commercial enterprise, and es-
pecially caution should be used where
projects connected with real estate, min
ing. or farming are involved.
Under this rule dependency is said to
be more prevalent than at other periods.
and association with cheerful. optimistic
persons is wise when Uranus and Saturn
are evilly disposed.
During the coming month fOrtitude and
courage will he necessary. the s"ors de
clare, since illness. loss of money. and
work, fires and accidents will cause dis
tress Neptune foreshadows increased
taxation and trouble for owners Of mining
property. Coal operators may meet un-
usual problems.
Reduction of salaries is foreshadowed
at the beginning of the new year, which
will bring great prosperity, however. in
many lines of business. The stars that
cause fear and misgiving will neverthe-
less operate to the detriment Of many
caIlings.
This should be a fairly auspicious day
for love affairs. The rule is read as in
dicating that women have an unusual
chance TO win favor with men of af1u-
ence and power
The new Moon for next month falls in
the third house conjoined to with Mars
and in opposition to Saturn in the ninth,
and this is read as presaging railway ac-
cidents and shipwrecks as well as illness
and death for persons in high positions.
Spain has a sinister omen for the holi-
day season, when earthquakes and other
disturbances will bring disaster.
Foreign astrologers predict tremendous
growth OF dominion for the Slav and
world problems that will change civiliZa-
ton before two decades have passed.
q. China is said to be at the beginning
Of tremendous development which will
make the yellow race a menace to the
United States.
Under the sinister sway Of Saturn and
Uranus the increase of various forms of
degeneracy is believed to be fostered. In
this connection the seers discover indi-
cations of the decadence of the old, es-
tablished governments and the most cul-
ening.
Children born on this day are likely
to be aspiring and restless in nature
tured peoples.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
warned to avoid speculation and travel
The augury for the year is rather threat
They have the omen Of success in life
Copyright IsiD
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

quisite in crepe de chine. Many we'll
dressed women. not long ago. had a
prejudice against cOlored underwear II
had the same status with the particular
woman that highly colOred stationery
did. But now. while there is still con-
siderable conservatism at to stationery.
the ban seems to be raised from colored
lingerie, Last spring yellow lingerie was
introduced A few weeks ago the green
lingerie appeared and now lavender is
the color of the moment.
An interesting new undergarment is an
underskirt made in two panels which
are open at the sides from belt to hem.
The two panels. which are about six
inches apart, are held together below the
hips by two straps Of pink ribbon, and
at the bottom the frill that edges the
two bottoms Of the panels is connected
so that the petticoat Is held in place.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
How to Can Cranherries.

Now that the price of sugar is going
down., and cranberries are at their low
est price, let the housekeeper who is TAX
ing a rest after days of canning, picking
and preserving, remember that few
hours some forenoon spent in canning
cFanbcrries for next summers use, when
this berry has disappeared fror: the mar
ket, will well pay for the trouble.
There is no more cooling delicious sauce
on hot summer day than this, and II
can be used for many desserts. If de-
sired, 1t can be put up now and the sugar
added later, when used and needed. Ten
pounds of cranberries at cents per pound
nov will yield an amount Of canned fruit
equal to any case of other berries next
summer, and ct less expense.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of pimples.
blackheads, redness and roughness Of the
face and hands. dandrui. itching. irritated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair, a.
well as for irritations and channgs Of in
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet, bath.
and nursery. Although Cuticura SOAP
C25c.) and CuticuTa Ointment C5Oc., are
sold everywhere. a sample Of each With 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon reuuesa
Address: :. CutIcura, Dept. T, Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
What the British Soldiers Need.

A letter received from London says
that articles urgently needed for the
front are:
Mufflers of plain knitted wool, khaki
color or dark gray, twelve inches wide.
two and a half yards long, no tassels,
no fringes.
Knitted woolen mitts. or. fnserless
gloves. same colors.
Knitted cholera belts.
Shirts OF khaki-colored or dark gray
flannel, to be made with band and turn
down collar (separatel, very wide be-
tween the shoulders and from under the
arms .....r
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Woman Raises Hogs in Hothnuss

MISS Alice kinney has attracted more
than Statewide attention to her farm at
Rivercene, Howard County, Mo. On
the old Kinney farm were some unusually
large, well-equipped hothouses which her
brother had built for raising vegetables.
He had died before the work was well
under way, so Miss Kinney decided to
transform the hothouses into extra fine
pig stys. The success of the undertake
ing has exceeded the greatest expecta-
tons and those who have been fortunate
enough to eat pork raised on the KInney
farm look forward to a repetition Of the
experience
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Galician Women in Flight.

Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer, of Hungary
In speaking at the luncheon Of the Ma
tionaI College Suffrage League in Nash
vile recently, said that the college-bred
women Of Galicia are fleeing into Austria
Hungary much as the peasants of Bel
gium are going into Holland She also
said that It was no uncommon sight TO
see sitting by the roadsideN a college
woman knitting a shirt for the soldiers,
for which she receives two cents In pay
ment
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
NOW FOR ARMY MESS DINNER,
Hostess Entertained Guests n
Army Mess Dinners.

At every place was a large tin plate
with a long handle, a common steel knife
and metal fork, a tin cup that held a
quart and an iron spoon. Everybody said
1t was perfectly lovely and so delightful,
but there was another trend to the senti-
ment before the last army bean had es-
capped a fork and ricocheted down the
table. Nobody complained Of the ra-
tons, which were regulation army goods,
but there were evidences of uneasiness
when the prunes were served by the
simple process OF ladling a portion from
the mess tin upon the same tin plates
which still held unconsumed portions of
beans. The same tin plate stayed in
use for all the courses just as II does
in the army.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

and head 1t seemed to
affect worse than any other
part. The eczema broke
out like . rash and itched
dreadfuIly and where my
clothes touched they ir-
ritated It. Ny face was
swollen and disfigured so
/ did not look Ike the same
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
What Women Are Doing.

There has been unveiled at jamestown,
Va, tablet in remembrance Of Poca-
hontas, the famous daughter of Pow
hatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

hatan.
Clyde Sullivan, of Lowndes County, Ga,
won the championship of the United
States in girls canning club work for
1913 The net profit from her tenth of
an acre patch OF tomatoes was S132. 90. She
raised 5,354 pounds of tomatoes, which
she made up into 2,466 cans and sixty
pounds Of catsup.
Through the efforts Of the club women
Of Montpelier, Vt, not only have objec-
tionable billboards been removed, but q
great deal has been done to promote the
public playground and park movement
One Of the most important positions in
the office Of London motorcar company
is held by a woman; she is head Of the
advertising department
The board of education of Auburn. n.
Y, has pensioned Miss Julia c. Ferris,
who for half a century served as teacher
in the public schools of that city.
Chicago has at present upward of 5000
women stenosraphers.
This year there are ten women regis
tered at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Mrs. EstelIe L. Lindsey, OF Los An
geIes, was elected a member OF the Cali
fornIa State assembly on the Socialist
ticket at the recent election
Mrs. Frances Munda, Of Prescott, will
be Arizona's first woman State senator.
She polled an extraordinary vote on the
Democratic ticket at the recent election.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Here is an excellent way to combine
serge and satin in making over last
seasons frock or developing a new
model. Set-In sleeves, facing for skirt
foundation and deep, narrow collar are
of satin, while the double tunic and
blouse are of serge. In addition to the
satin, narrow silk braid is used to trim
the dress. The costume requires S-s yards
A-inch material, with 23-S yards 36-inch
satin. q,
Pictorial Review Pattern-Waist, No.
5922. Sizes, Il to 20 years and 81 to 80
inches bust; price, Is cents. Skirt, No.
57s5; sizes, II to 20 years; price, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Peru and Northern Chile report busi.
ness depression.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
ACUTE ECZEMA
ITCHED DIRE EADF FULLY
On Entire Body. Face and Head
Worst. Like Rash. Face Swollen
and Disfgured. Could Not Sleep
or Rest. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.

Lone Oak. Ya.-"Ths hrst symptoms Of
acute eczema felt were burning and itching
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
WANT MUFFs FOR SOLDIERS.
German Omcer Appeals to Women
to Send Their Furs.

A German correspondent at the front
passes on an appeal made by q German
stan officer for women's mufTs to pro-
tect the hands of German troops in the
western campaign during the bitter
weather. Women OF fashion in Berlin
are asked to send all their furs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

my blood. - and various things with
out help. 1 saw an advertisement recon-
mending Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
eczema and i sent to the drug store, after
trying the sample. and got some. After
the first application l was relieved and in
two weeks / was entirely cured" (Signed)
Mrs. J. n. Davis, Jan. l. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
and took

VoI7Ou. COuIu not sIeep OF rest any Whero.
L applied different remedies, including
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
New York Fashion Letter
By MARIE LA ROGUE,


|
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

One Of the most important positions in
the office of a London motorcar company
is held by a woman; she is head Of the
advertising department.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

The board of education OF Auburn, N.
Y, has pensioned Miss Julia c. Ferris,
who for half a century served as teacher
in the public schools of that city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Mrs. EsteIIe L. Lindsey. OF Los An
geIes, was elected a member OF the Cali
fornia State assembly on the Socialist
ticket at the recent election.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Chicago has at present upward Of 10000
women stenographers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

This year there are ten women regis
Technology.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Mrs. Frances Munda, Of Prescott, will
be Arizona's first woman State senator.
She polled an extraordinary vote on the
Democratic ticket at the recent election
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
DON'T GOzTO ST.
PAUL FOR A JOB

To Wheeling Majority:
The following resolution has been
passed by the Socialist PARTY of st.
Paul to be published in all Socialist
and Labor papers.
To the workingmen outside of st.
Paul:
I'VE advise you to be aware of the
false advertisement in the press to
the effect that there is plenty Of work
here that will require 10000 men.
Skilled and common laborers, this
spring ct good wages. Teh real fact
is like other Industrial centers we
have hundreds Of unemployed who
are nable to get Jobs Of any kind.
The object Of the whole deal is to,
take a mean advantage Of the mil
lions Of unemployed so as to strand
them here, thereby making them des-
perate so they would work for much
lower wages than the rates payed
now, which is far too low to meet
the high price Of living, at the same
time it would be q blow to Unionism.
as the Commercial Interests want To.
put the city on an open shop basis.
80 beWayel AL the bosses want
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
To lmpeach'
Justice Wright

Washington, April 2-Standing on.
the floor of the House of Representa-
tives Congressman Park~of Georgia,
started impeachment proceedings
against Justice Wright and present
ed resolutions instructing the Commit
tee on the Judiciary to inquire and re-
port whether action by the House is
necessary concerning the alleged Of
| Wright; whether he has accented faV-
torse from lawyers appearing before
| him; whether he has permitted coun-
| sci for street railway to indorse
his notes while said counsel was re-
tanned in business and causes before
his court; whether he has collected
and wrongfully appropriated other
peoples money; whether he has pur-
posely changed the record in order to
prevent the reversal of causes where
in he presided; whether he is guilty
OF judicial misconduct in the trial Of
a Writ-of habeas corpus to an extent
which provoked reviewing court of
the District of Columbia to justly char
aeterize the trial as a 'traversty of JUS
tice;' whether he has arbitrarily re-
| yoked, without legal right, an oredr
LOT judge of concurrent Jurisdiction,
appointing three receivers, so as to
favor his friend by appointing him
sole receiver; whether he is morally
and temperamentally unfit to hold
judicial office, and whether. he has
been guilty of various other acts of
personal and judicial misconduct for
which he shouldA.be impeached"
i The above charges arc similar tn
1.-The ones by Wade H. Cooper, which
llwere handed to the attorney general
who, in turn, forwarded them to the
House Committee on the Judiciary,
which decided, in effect, it had no paw
er to act on the Impeachment of a.
Judge unless ordered to do So by the
House. The committee now stands
SO instructed, and is given full power
to send for witnesses and administer
oaths in it's investigation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

given in schools to 1882 pupils, SO
lectures to 1887 persons. Lectures
have also been given three times a
day on the car, and to Y. NJ. C. AS
in churches and schools by DR.. Giles
Ipy. The car has been visited by no
less than 100000 persons. 1884
Ipieces of literature has been distri-
buted to school children, 1887 pieces
to persons at lectures, 100000 on car
and unnumbered pieces on trains, at
stations and to teachers.
The car has been loaned by the
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. Co., and has
been transported free over all rail-
roads and their branches, in the south
fern counties of the state, but we have
been informed that this can be done
no longer and we must pay for trans
Iportation in the future. This will nee
essitate stopping the car for the pre-
lsent on account of lack of funds. In
the fail there will be some funds
/, available which will take the car to
one place in each remaining county
except the northern pan handle coun-
ties. As the car is so far away it
would cost not less than $500 to bring
| it here and return.
However, DR.. Jones can go where
the car cannot, and will be in Han
cock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall and Wet
eel counties during the next two
months visiting schools and delivering
lectures ct NIGHT An town Or COM
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
Min Fatalities
Are Increasing

Washington, April 2.-There was an
increase last year of 425 deaths in the
coal mines of this country over the
year 1912, according to a report just is
sued by the United States Bureau OF
Mines. The total number killed last
year was PISS. The increase gives
a fatality rate Of 1882. in every 1000
men employed, compared with 3.27 in
1912 Six thousand men were employ
ed in 1913 and the increase in produc
ton was between 30,000,000 and 49,
100000 tons. DR.. Joseph A. Holmes,
director of the bureau, in commenting
upon the record for the year, said:
San examination of the statistics de
velops the disappointing fact that in
our coal mining operations Uurln
1918, there were killed 425 more men
than during 1912. This is an Increase
of Is per cent in fatal accidents, witt
an increase of only about 8 per cent
in coal production. We can find little
comfort in the suggestion that this in
crease may in part be accounted for by
the occurrence during 1913 Of four
large mine explosions. Furthermore,
while the total deaths from mine ex-
plosions was 213 greater in 1918 than
In 1912, the number of explosions in
which more than five men were kill
ed was only seven as compared with
ten explosions in 1912. In fact the
statistics show an increase in fatal
ties during 1913 from all the under
ground causes, except mine fires and
surface accidents"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

munity desiring such can communi
cate with DR.. Harriet B. Jones' Wheel
ing, w. Va, as soon as possible. and
they can be included in the itinerary
which is being made out now and
when completed cannot be changed.
The lectures are free, but place
must be provided and advertising
matter, (Which will be sent), put out.
This is a campaign of education,
as to cause, dangers and prevention
of tuberculosis. 1t is believed that
our state will reap great benefit from
the instruction given regarding this
dread disease that is destroying so
many of our people. The results, es-
pecially in the schools has been most
gratifying and well worth the EFFORT
put forth. Y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
%.
Don't be continually aq=-s
he toothache.

Don't be continually aq- s-4s Ill.,.
he toothache. '1a
Come to US and let us-fz
loying tooth. Don't !et-gos- ~ el'
iecay from lack of probaf 5ss a
when you can have tnesa at.a..%'T!.
IS reasonable as .we--au ~. 9.
md have your teeth given tfa .
attention. All foperations q85s.
'ess by the use of nitro0>. Mn 5..,
1Aygen. The scientific al sst~I ! =
II nitrous oxtd and ors u
With the more remarks ,
very case.
The word "scientihcH doe
,lcate = difficult or "a caq q
Tay, which Is much easie.- ,n j. :
Iccurance than would a9D43r =
he reading Of any given set ID. d
Che proper way or rule very =. -
Jay ana the results are t9.all,a
he only point is knowing aor
rust Yourself with -e
entistS. q
Dentistry in a.. - VA Lea /, !.
tactical In thts once.
Avelor work = speci1. }. RA5,.
made guarantee -eAver to drop
south.
Look for 1ame - Acor bstyr,
ans8 j
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

+ This Campaign has been carried on
since Sept. Is, 1913 and the following
report viii give some idea Of the work
done.
Thirttythree counties visited, $50
towns visited by DIR. Jones, 1873 towns
visited by the Exhibit Car. 365 talks
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

is profit, and the best way to get it
is to get workers fighting for jobs.
which has a tendency to destroy I'm.
ionism. Therefore, stay away and
save yourselves much worry and mis-
cry"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
TUBERC UL0SIS CAMPAIGN

~. The. following report Of the Director
of the Tuberculosis Campaign in
West Virginia. DR. Harriet B. Jones,
has just been issued.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
L A. aARn
NoIcB WINES Z LIQUoW
ios4 mat,sss 0irsss
VvtsRRIgMa. vvR6r ~

-
FLOOD-FRIGHTENED
People should move to Warwood, 1
garden spot like the Island, but 1o3do
are eliminated. See the man-oa-thol
round.
r. p. KENDELBERGE1
1D.a St. Mo1e Houoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
ITALIAN STRIKE
IS ABANDONED
ORDER RESTORED



,,ilv,, ., Tu''' t.,,.s ~ VIZ" '', ,,
Ihoon ahando,o "'U'l' ~ '''i' i',
,,,.'.,i,..,,,'. 80. ''''" ~ U''
,,'bara , .,t nm, ', '.,' .,"'
-,
'e most serious SITUATION tAiS's
- lne province OF ltaNehha' Where
Nnl"s'S anu si'''Ii towns are helnS
luivu ny lu' Io''I I'pupil''n com
nii,leeS winch nave 'IIll'd lne H
Ioull'IlS' mus ElNlhR lhe ignorant
"I'SSeS we iHlpIV sSIoh 'h'l amy N'u
W, 'l''''''' WI" N' PeI'''', '",
l'',i 'l'S anu 'tu"S .i'Ne o''u sue.
i'ul '''N' lIl 'lle "l ii N'''
,.il'V " li'o ''N All't'o i''7la ~ 9
'sNo" tue owners PERMISSION W ,'N'
i'o9S'Ss'ou ol 'l'tI peloIE lE'. ,iy7'
~, p''" a'lu i'i I''Nl u" "o.''','
~ w u'i ~ hi'' cue p'"' PJIr' ,
.ily III 's9lo'' ''"t l'' 'P1pl''
! N.Y. .,'''''.il NJ ll"''I''' ~ I'VE
u,l. tIe solu'I "E' 'l'" '"" i''e'''
''g n'si' Gus, "i ''''j'1
...n n," ''louS'IIu So''lsI7 aI' El""-
""'iS u''uE SPI''u ~. ouE ,'oul ,u,
u |"" .lvu ."''
,lu''""S ~"i 9cu ''' ""'N'"'iA l'"i'
''v ''''' u'e,,''''
an OUTSTANDING feature M lne gen
cral strike situation today was me
news received at the capilal OF ne
pIoCldmauon on an lallah fHpuu.'
nA tine people OF several loWn2 Dor
Ifrins on the NdIlali'' IN horN'-
eastern Italy
In some towns like Faorlaho any
ltimInL scenes similar TO those OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
RIVER is
POURING INTO VALLEY

CaloXic0, C1L, juno l3.-It IS ro-
ported tonight that the sacks Of sand
which had been placed at either end
of the break In the Volcano lake leveo
Ter volume of water is now pouring
through and widening the breach
In a telegram received from the
chief of the reclamation service at
Denver. ii is stated that the Colorado
river At Yuma should reach a height
of thirty ana fiyc-tenths feet or high
er by June 1G or H., after which il is
expected to fall slowly for a week.
This means higher water at this
end of the valley than has yet been
experienced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
HUGHES SISTERS MAKE
BIG HIT AT PASTIME

one Of the most pronounced hits OF
the season was made at the Pastime
theater by the Hughes sisters, who
who have just finished a three days
engagement
Performing on harp and violin, thc
Hughes sisters gave "a musical per-
Torrance which elected the unstInted
praise and applause Of the audience
at every performance that they gave.
and when it is considered that Albu-
qucrque audiences are more than ord
inarily discriminating and critical i'm
musical matters, it will be understood
that the act Of these artistes was cs-
pecally mcritorious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that the Ser,
nalnlo County Teachers Institute VIII
open ON June 18th, and will oe IN Il,
session for two weeks, In the Cenlrg q,
school building in Albuquerque. WotN
will begin promptly at o.cloeciK, a., ~
m An enrolment fee Of $3.50 VIII ne
charged. -
The institute faculty will be rs tol-
lows DR.. Mendel Slber. eonduc,oi
and professor Of PSYCHOLOGY and peolaa.
gogy; Supt John Milne, mathematics
and science; Miss Ruth Bright az
nestle science: Mrs. O'Connor Rob
crts, Spanish and primary methous
Mrs. Adolphine Kohn, music and az
Miss Jennie Y. Fleming, physl'"l Nai
ture, folk dancing. school games e'c
A. MONTOYA
County School superintendent