davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

straight girdle that is intended to be
worn with a duIl-stone-gray dress. II
is very broad, and the lower points sug-
gest a vest. Around the edge is a pip
ing of silver braid, which is repeated in
the pockets that give a practical mas
culine touch at the sides. At the front
there is a succession of small silver but
tons, and at the lower part a silver cord
is draped over from left to right. Yel-
low and silver, blue and gold or copper,
with bronze or gunmetal, would be eX-
cellent selections for colors in this kind
of girdle.
For a military blouse a girdle that
gives a note of distinction is of black
satin with embroidery in gold, blue and
green soutache. Buttons are distributed
up each side with loops extending in
straight lines. Cords and tassels are
used at the front TO fasten the broad
satin around the waist At the back
there is an extended plastron of satin
embroidery and forming a square at the
back above the waist line.
A soft girdle of white satin has trim
ming of silver buttons and braid in true
military style. The braid and buttons
are combined in loops and frogs that
weight down the end, and this same
idea that can be followed from a pat
tern on tissue paper in repeating the
decoration on the back and sides Of the
girdle. With a white satin blouse and
white serge skirt this would make a
stunning indoor costume.
Happy indeed is the woman who can
resurrect a real military girdle from
brother or father who happened to -four
ish a military costume in real or dra-
matic war. The heavy gold braid can
be cleaned with spirits of wine, bought
at the drug store, and a new piece OF
braid can be added in the form of ro-
settes or tassels, bringing the belt into
the feminine field. With any of the
stunning military suits for winter this
will be an important asset
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
TEMPTING LUNCHEONS
FOR EARLYFALL

Lunch is a difficult and expensive
meal to provide unless one knows how
to make use of ''left-overs.
The children usually require some
thing hot when they come in from
school, and some mothers solve the
problem by having a nice vegetable
soup made over from scraps from last
nights dinner. Again a potato and
meat stew with gravy is satisfying.
with something like apple sauce and
plenty Of bread and butter TO top on
with
A delicious way of using up lamb or
beef from a roast instead of serving
1t as ordinary hash is to use 1t as
stufring for green peppers. mixing up
the meat with a little tomato and
chopped potato and a dash OF Worces-
tershire sauce
Apple FrItters.
In the early autumn one can procure
cooking apples even though eating apples
have not arrived. Apple fritters make
a very nice luncheon dish. Take three
apples, peel, core. and cut in quarter
inch slices sprinkle literally with sugar
and the strained juice OF one lemon
Sift one and one half cupfuls of flour.
a desertspoonful of baking powder
a tablespoonful OF sugar and a pinch of
cupful OF milk into a well-beaten egg
and pour gradually into the o<her in
gradients, beating well and ad&ng a
tablespoonful OF melted butter. Dip the
apple slices into the batter and dNop
them into boiling lard. frying until theN
turn golden brown. Drain and serve with
powdered sugar. Some cooks prefer to
chop the apples fine and mix IL with
the batter rather than to cut them
into slices as suggested in the recipe
above.
Beet Salad.
Picked beets served cold in vineea
make a good use for 'left-overs." beet
salad also makes a nice luncheon dish.
For this line the salad bowl with crisp
lettuce and make a center of the cold
beets sliced thin in rounds and pour
mayonnaise over them when time to
serve
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
September 22-Anns of Austria.

CCopyrisht, lqD
One Of the favorite arguments Of wom-
en- suffragists In favor Of the ex-
ecutive capacity Of women is that wom-
en- rulers have almost invariably been
successful. True. says the cynic. for
when a king is on the throne q woman
is the virtual ruler and when a queen
reigns the government Is in the hands
of a man. In the case OF Anne OF Aus
tria. who came into the world on Sep
tember %, 1901, this seems to be true.
For 1t was when Anne Of Austria was
regent Of France during the minority Of
her son, Louis XIV that the brilliant
Cardinal Mazarip was the real ruler Of
France and Mazarin was one Of the
most capable rulers that France has
ever had.
Mazarin was an italian parvenu- He
was educated as a Jesuit and It was
, more because OF his wonderful diplo-
matte talents than because Of any great
display Of moral integrity that he was
chosen Papal legate to the court Of
France. In the course of time he open
ly entered the service OF the King of
France, Louis XIII, and obtained
through his influence the cardinals hat.
"hen the KING dled, MS WldoW, anne
OF Austria, was declared regent for the
dauphin. and the ambitious italian i'm
mediately met with hostility from the
high-spirited Queen. At this time the
cardinal was forty-one and the Queen
was forty-two. She was a woman OF
tickle, passionate nature. whose marri-
age with Louis XIII had been very un-
happy. She was a woman of great abil-
ity. but she was surrounded by polit-
ical enemies and her position as regent
was a difficult one. Her ambition was
to give 10 her son, when he became Of
age. a throne firmly established.
Mazarin was man Of great person
al magnetism. He was a perfect
courtier and he was a past master in
court intrigue. His ambition was to
rule France. There was but one
course for him to take-that was to
win the heart and confidence Of the hos
tile Queen. She was his most formld-
able enemy, but by becoming her fav-
orite she might be his greatest asset
So II was that Anne Of Austria and
Mazarin united their forces and the
proud, passionate Queen became the
tool Of a low-born Italian in spite OF
herself.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
MILITARY GIRDLES.

II you have an eye for the unusual,
you will notice that there is decided
touch of the military on girdles to be
worn with frocks this season. They have
a smartness, due to the braid, buttons
and cords that have been taken from
the uniforms of the soldiers and made
to contribute to fempine apparel. Sew
eral styles claim the attention Of the
woman who can make these accessories
at home.
One girdle of sapphire-blue satin has
. lining of gold moire and a trimming
Of small gold buttons placed in slanting
lines at the lower part of the ends and
at intervals up the sides Of the end that
forms the upper tab when the girdle Is
tied. An ornament Of gold cord fastens
the girdle. Two tassels hang from this.
ANY bright colors will look well in this
model. Be sure to place gold or silver
buttons on IT.
Scaret and gray are combined in a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

Tuucsday, September ~, 1914.
Good and bad influences operate today.
according to the reading OF astrology.
While Saturn and Jupiter are in be-
nignant aspect. Neptune and Uranus
rule strongly for evil.
There is a sign interpreted as fairly
fortunate for women. who are warned
against the growth OF gross materialism.
The planets indiCatefa reaction in favor
Of the finer aspirations. 1t is said by the
seers that world conditions will demand
self-sacriice and heroism which will pro-
duce sweeping changes.
Weddings are subject to a happy omen
today. but they who marry this year
must expect many responsibilities.
This is a favorable day for the busi-
ness OF cIothiers. bankers. those who deal
in provisions and exporters of woolens.
All rulers. high officials and church
dIEnitaries should benefit by today's gov
ernment OF the stars.
Problems OF unusual Importance will
confront the Pope. II the astrologers in
terpret the stars Alright. Danger Of Ill
ness is foreshadowed
Those who dwell in habitations on ".
er. ships. masters, pilots, shippers and
seamen should benefit by the kindly rule
Of Saturn.
is we'll governed under this confgura-
tion.
SpInners. weavers, those who weigh
and measure. factory hands and workers
at ,he forge are said to be greatly aided
by the aspect Of Saturn. which appears
TO promise a revival in certain lines OF in
dustry and consequent gain to persons
OF every rank.
The assassination Of a man Of exalted
rank in Europe is prophesIed.
Another anxious period is predicted in
Wall street for the end OF October.
Persons whose birthdate il is have the
prognostication of a quiet year. II they
adhere to routine affairs. Changes and
travel are likely to he unlucky.
Children born on this day may be high
strung and restless in disposition. They
are likely to have a love Of justice and
an inclination to defend the weak. Girls
should be guarded against unfortunat
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

stage the necessary scenes the permis-
sion Of the city officials was obtained SO
that the company might use the police
force. patrol wagon, the ambulance, the
fire department. and, II necessary, hold
up the traffic.
The most interesting scenes were taken
at Sixth and Spring streets, one OF the
busiest corners in the city. 1t was here
that Harry Won Meter, Frank Nicey, and
Reaves EasOn. in the characters they
represented. were arrested by the detec-
tives. The patrol entered the scene. and
the three aforementioned were forced
into the Black Maria and rushed up to
headquarters. For twenty minutes trafio
was held up at this corner. and it Is esti-
mated that fully 200 persons gathered
to watch proceedings. In fact, It was
necessary TO call out extra trafic men to
get the crowd moving after the pictures
were taken.
Another interesting scene was at the
fire department headquarters Here Mr..
Ayres succeeded IN getting splendid pic
lures Of the department a few seconds,
before the alarm was turned in At the
sound of the gong the men are seen sid
ing down the poles from the rooms above.
The chemical engines, hose carts, and
fire engines rush from the department..
view Of the force is then taken maxi
ing a record run along Broadway and
Second street.
scene IN the police station was next
taken This set was the operating room
in the central office, showing the electric
call-board which notifies the department
that the ambulance, the patrol wagon.
or a detective is wanted at a certain 10
cation. 1t was while this scene was BE-
ing taken that the police department was
first notified that a murder was Just
committed on Spring street The subject
will be released under the title of "A
Modern Rip Van Wrinkle"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
KEEP LIVER and
BOWELS REGULAR
With CASCARETS
No More Headache, Bad Colds. Sour
Stomach, and Constipation.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get 1O-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish bowels-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets
Don't let your stomach. liver, and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervous
ness, sick, sour, grassy stomach. back
ache and all other distress; cleanse your
inside organs of all the bile. gases and
constipated matter which is producing
the misery.
A 1O-cent box means health. happI-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress II you
will take a CasCaret now and then All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the chiIdren-their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
SNAPS ATTACH THE RUCHINGs

1t is a good plan to sew snaps every
two or three inches along the facings of
your ruchings and the corresponding parts
dresses.
This permits you to change the ruch-
ings from one dress to another and get
the benefit of variety, and also to re-
move the ruchings when the dresses are
hung up and thus save them from crush
ing and mussing. It is far superior to
sewing them in, for they can be kept
fresh and dainty by putting them in a
covered box, and removed quickly when
the dress or waist is ready for the
laundry.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS
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couples could get acquainted therein.
Ever stop to think how well Acquainted
one gets sitting in the waiting room Of
station?
The time passes quickly or It does
not. Get me?
Well. to resume by going back some
what. / waited for that peach to emerge,
and she did. But
/ had to take a guess, and then an
extra guess to make her out That face
was changed. Oh, my! Where before Il
had been surrounded with a beautiful
hat. topped of with an inverted shaving
soap brush. 1t now was surrounded by
bandanna.
My private wire to Paris had been cut,
so cannot get. a description Of the
bathing suit she wore; but you can have
three gueses as TO what II was Ths
thing which interested me washer face
was COMET
Where had 1t gone? do not know.
Such is the ieeting OF = woman's faca
Now. do you think as I write this
when I first saw her on the beach or
as she came from that bathing houss3
Stop at my text this week: FACES!
What is a face?
How do you think Of your friendS
faces?
All! this is a strange world. A world
Of phantoms and faces which we see
in our waking dreams and In the stiffness
Of the night.
Think. gentle reader, this article 10
read by one million people. YOU are
reading it-and why? Simply because Q
man went down to the ocean and saw q
face and-wrote about it. That's all
l wish you would study faces. Each one
is story in itself Behind the powder
and paint on that girls face is a story Of
sadness. Behind the grim dirt Of that
ireman's face is a story Of happiness
and joy.
WHAT is THE STORY OF YOUR
FACE?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
Sixth SMILE.
(CopyriEht, mL)

Faces!
My goodness! went down to the sea
shore the other day, and there got
enough to write about for the next ten
to write about, but at the. same time II
is good thing to have an idea in mind
when one starts.
Writing these articles every week has
developed my capacity for observation
wonderfully. 1t has also developed my
powers OF expression. too. Let me tell
you what l mean by this
As 1 have said before, / went down to
the sea shore, and 1 had my mind on
an article about beauty. So l took a
squint at a lady Tor rather woman;
newspapers will not allow high priced
writer's to use that word lady any more)
who was most beautifully dressed, and
who had one Of the most beautiful faces
have ever seen; and am an acknowI-
edged authority on beauty, or I would
not be writing these articles
She was a peach!
Walking UP and down the board walk,
she cast her eye towards the ocean,
and gazed into space with her lovely
here was material for my article this
week.
Soon this vision Of Ioveliness disap-
peared: and where do you think she had
gone? Right into a bath house! And !
waited.
All life is waiting. On Monday We walt
for Saturday-for 1t is pay day. On pay
day we wait for Sunday-for on that day
something else is likely to happen. II
always maks me laugh TO see the words
Waiting Room" over a door The whole
show is waiting for something that
never. never comes. Girls wait for beaux
and men wait for coy homes-and so II
goes. Speaking of waiting rooms,
honestly believe that railroad stations
were invented so that newly married
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
A SATIN BOLERo.

One of the most attractive models of
a separate bolerO is of white satin en-
broidered in heavy white silk 1t had
long sleeves pointed over the hands and
its front is rounded so that it drops over
the girdle Of the blouse at the front and
curves up in a point at the back The
embroidery is done in solid stitch on con-
ventional forms and looks as if it were
taken from the coat OF an officer in
the zouaves or a very rich merchant in
the east
At the sides of the fronts are button
holes tfat are worked in horizontal lines
and 71 ch serve for the passing Of rib
bon '>:' It and a tying at the lowest one.
This coatee is worn with a blouse of
tulle and is unusually dressy The best
Of it is that it can be made at home
from short length of satin or silk for
a small sum. II bought II would startIe
you and your husband at its high price.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

The Lubin star. who Is now in charge
of the Pixies Peak studios of that con
Germ, and is making good"
Romaine Fielding, though a serious
worker and not much given to levity,
hugely enjoys a joke. and, what is not
so common, one on himself He had a
bright younGster in one Of his COM
panies, but a bit prone to be playfully
lazy. His director one day during a
lull in a scene, due to a passing cloud.
mildly reprimanded the youth for his
festivities and lack of close attention.
The boy smiling said. You know, Mr..
Fielding, all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy As quick as a flash
Fielding fired back at him, Yes. and
all play and no work makes Jack a
Jackass." The boy is doing better work
now.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
HERALD FAvoRTTEs.

Romaine Fielding. Lubin's star. is a
great believer in physical .exercise. He
Is an adept at the manly art and in
sists that the people comprising his two
drama companies and the one for COM
edy shall never sit by twirling their
thumbs. Should the day be cloudy and
work impossible. his people are boxing.
fencing or ball playing. This is posi-
BILE for the Pke's Peak Studios at Col
orado Springs, Colorado. cover vast ter
ritOry.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
House.
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
WHEN THERE IS AN
INVALID IN THE HOUSE

A list Of dishes suited to the require
ments Of the average invalid should be
pasted into the housewives scrap book
for ready reference in an emergency.
1t goes without saying that different
diseases require different foods The
diet Of a typhoid patient is entirely diff
ferent from that allowed a consumptive
or one with some disorder OF the blood
or nerves. The family physician must
prescribe the-generai features Of the
diet to be followed. Dieting is often
important, even in cases where the serv-
icek OF a trained nurse are not needed.
II the first place, the arrangement OF
the tray itself is Of Importance. The
patients appetite needs coaxing. and the
most nourishing and needed food goes
begging II II does not appeal first OF
gives the keynote, accompanied har-
moniously by absolutely clear glass,
bright silver and smooth and unnicked
china-the best the house affords.
The next essential to remember is the
oft-repeated injunction to have hot things
hot and cold things cold. Every one
knows that a cup OF hot. steaming wa
ter Is rather appetiZing than otherwise.
while a cup OF lukewarm water is nau-
seating. So also with soups, broths,
gruels, teas, chops, oysters, and game.
All starchy foods require long cooking.
Cornstarch. blanc-mange, cooked. as 1t
often Is. oply just long enough to thicken.
is almost as indigestible as a Welsh
rarebit.
AlDuHlnOus IOOQS, suCn as SBBS' Oys-
ters and lean meats, must be cooked at
low temperature. or they tougher. II
starchy foods are not allowed. thicken
soups and sauces with Irish moss or yolks
Of eggs.
II sugar Is taboo. use saccarine, but
take care that all the utensils, used in
its cooking are of earthen or granite
and that the spoon with which II is
stirred is OF bone or porcelain, such as
the Chinese use. Fried foods must never
be allowed. II boiled milk Is objected TO,
milk simply heated to pasteuriZation will
answer.
FRANCES Marshall will be glad to an
swer - this column any questions con-
cerning household subjects.
Copyright, I9iLl
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
CLOSE PACIFIC COAST BANKS.
Heavy Loans to Timber Interests
Fatal to Three Institutions.

Centralia. Wash. Sept. 1.-THE State
bank examiner today ordered the Z. s.
National Bank and the Union Loan and
Trust Company, of this city TO close their
doors. The concerns are under the same
management. Il is understood that heavy
loans made to certain timber interests
caused the enbarra ssment.
The L. s National National has de-
posts of more than 100000 and the
Union Loan and Trust Company has de-
pOsitS of $4,000. The State Bank. at
Tenino, Wash. owned by the same in
terests. was also closed by the bank ex-
aminer
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
BLOUSE FRONTS.

When planning the blouse that spells
practical beauty this season, you can
have infinite variety II you will modify
the front line. a vest need not be a
straight line from collar TO belt. 1t can
be cut in scallops. points and square tabs
and trimmed with buttons in slanting and
straight lines The Girdle can be extend
ed in points or square tabs, and the whole
lower line can he made TO drop over the
waist line in a basque effect. Little rev.
ers, velvet strappings. cordinGs and orna-
ments, can change a plain vest to a very
important factor OF decoration.
Try to get away from the everlasting
straight line at the front Of the blouse.
A look at the new models will give you
the secret
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
WORTH KNOWING.

Many people when ironing a dyed dress
find that the hot iron changes the color.
II it is hung in the shade the color will
quickly return.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart. aged eighty
eight years, has held an uninterrupted
membership for eighty-two years in, the
Belfast (MeD Methodist Sunday school
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

There are many indications that the
ancient American Indians were good
farmerG
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

The skunk brings annually to the trap
pers Of the United States $1,000 .ooo rank
ing second as a fur-bearinG animal only
tO the muSkrat.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

The large plaids are extremely fash
ionable for jaunt coats for early fall
wear. This model combines two shades
of brown and dark red in its color
scheme The coat is loose fitting and
single breasted. Four yards of A-inch
material are required to make it.
Pictorial Review-Coat No. sos Sizes
90 to "A bust and u TO 20 years. Price of
pattern, Is cent ...s.-. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
LATEST SCREEN NEWS.

Harold Lockwood. OF the Famous
Players" is a decided favorite with the
ladies, there is no doubt of that. and II
he was on the legitimate stage again he
would be a matinee idol. He has had
offers apIenty from big managers but
prefers his work in the motion pictures.
He says he likes the variety Of the parts,
and variety is the spice Of life. Besides
he worked very hard to get to his pres
ent position and does not intend TO get
away from it even for a short time, and
in, this he is very wise.
William Garwood, of the American
Company, is one of the best and most
carefully dressed leading men in motion
pictures. \ long time back. Billy
was with The Thanhouser at the time.
he put his eighteen suits out, looked them
over and said seriously: Gee, l must be
gin to build up a wardrobe No one
knows just how many suits he possesses
today. but hs<can dress almost any mod
ern period. They used TO laugh at him
but he says that it pays and there Is
no doubt ii does.
Los Angeles was recently invaded ny
the American Film Manufacturing Com
pany at Santa Barbara, which for three
days was given the freedom Of the CITY:
The company was under the direction "I
Sydney Ayres, and the photop.aN pro-
duced was an educational subject 10
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
MAKE YOUR TRIMMING.

Copyright lELN
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-08
SWISS ACCUSED FOR FIRST
 TIME AS BEING TRAITOR

GENEVA, Aug. 8.-For the first time in history a native Swiss has been accused of being spy in his own land on behalf of another coun- try, and it so happens that the man attaining this unenviable distinction is a member of the National Council. The government has suppressed his name and most of the facts in the case. Ipr which Swiss papers are loudly clamoring. It is stated, how ever, that the man, who was arrest ed in Zurich, had been suspected for some time past, and that search of his house disclosed convincing proofs of his guilt. He had been particularly active in getting and dis posing of information concerning the Swiss defenses on the Italian iron tier, say the authorities.