davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
HOROSCOPE.


The stars incline, but do not compel"
On this day Mars rules powerfully for
good, but the sun Is strongly adverse,
while Neptune and Venus are in evil as
pect-
Astrologers interpret the signs a. omin-
Gus. Care should be exercised in all i'm
portant Affairs, since the sun, which gov.
ems the powers most vital to success, Is
unfriendly.
The rule is believed to promote success
through common sense methods Of work,
which inspire confidence and trust.
In the financial world there Is an omen
Of great coups that win bring gain. al
though they involve immense risks. Fame
for bankers little known IL proEnosti-
Gated.
A seer In the Orient prophesies that
from this time until 1917 the world will
be the scene Of tremendous upheayaIs.
wars and changes that are epochal. he
sees no prospect Of universal Tranquility
before ISIS, when he believes that all ma
tons VIII be stated with conflict.
A great storm on the North Sea 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

ionable. and crimson. violet, blue and
green are the colors more frequently
chosen. These models are trimmed with
large velvet roses or peoples of the
same tone.
Chantilly lace is combined with NOUS
seline de sole or taffeta to fashion
stunning blouses for dressy occasions.
Those Of black are lined with white
chiffon. and when white lace is used
the lining is white or palest pink.
Bead fringe is very much in vogue.
and is used to border the tunics OF
dance frocks of sheer materials Wide
scarf-sashes, worn low over the hips.
have the ends finished with bead fringe
to match the tUuics. or large tassels
fashioned OF the beads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always surprised
to learn, after experimenting with all
sorts OF patent so-called wrinkle remov-
ers, that the most effective remedy in
the world Is simple face wash which
she can make herself at home in a tiffy.
She has only to get an ounce OF pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest drug
gist and dissolve 1t in half a pint Of
witch hazel. Apply this refreshing sOIu-
ton to the face every day for awhile.
The result Is charming-marvelous. Even
after the very first treatment the wrin-
kles show less plainly and the face has
nice, nrm, comfortable feeling that Is
thoroughly delightful and lends self-con-
hdence in ones, appearance. This harm
less home remedy Is used by thousands OF
women to obliterate the unweIcome traces
OF time.-AdY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

The woman alone n the had made for him
memory yesterear in the
dpees of her white almost bowy
She could not now remember which had dominated her eoonse or
promise
should journey together down the full length fe
mingled had been the two
vars followed always him.
pointed very poor and that
his futve looked brilliant
The taught by practical
mother how to make the pennies go very long she Just smiled
her fathers face when he threw cold
happy the little home The Woman somehow
ous small salary did he ask how accomplished
every
when he advanced in business, it would be quite different
might good hold nowmen
found that comfod whisper bye
and bye"
Then the until there although
prosperity
him several
difficult the bounds
herself bye and bye"
beyond
~ pnchns and sacrificing of the when children young
lay the bye and bye that different things for herself
So she worked from sunrise sunset-and often beyond that
from
the clean home The Woman made him. from the children
him the close of each days work. stopped
ask how she accomplished so much with so little
And it, sometimes The Womans heart still that she viewed
frOck she stHied the yearning and whispered to herself:
Bye and bye"
grew lips less frequent
for with the her burdens increased The children demanded
expensive Clothes putting money into
young years of service and saefceand penny
The Woman ped
birding
where there would be longer
bye had spent years of The
herself had fuhledshe did
The Man told her that his place the business
people looked shining light;
his became his standing 's-.r-
Woman listened and silent
awkwady of her workstaed toop
that i-as yearsw but at
relentless
The
of certainty that the demand he made of her
Of fu6llmen.
she SAITH
which she poured the full
splendid fight
there remained of the future-ALoNE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
BRIGHT BELTS AND SASHEs.

Sashes and belts are a great feature.
and nothing can be too bright to in
troduce in the way; the most gaudy
plaids, the most vivid Bulgarian pat
terms and the most daring combtna-
tons OF color in brocaded ribbon may
be twisted widely around the waist 10
big, natural waist. always, and con-
tinued over the hips, with fashionable
and smart effect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

package Of desiccated cocoanut.
The sugar. nuts and navoring should be
beaten into the white OF an egg to a thick
paste. Let stand for few hours and
then form into balls and roll each ball
into the desiccated cocoanut.
Francis Marshall will be glad to an
swer in this column any question con-
corning household subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
1ERALD'S PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
%5Z5LH M ZDL9HI9
~ A495Zzkk .
BYE AND BYE.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

When nosed around that The Man had secured his divorce his
friends congratulated him and said that he had done the right thing
They told him that had cucumber with
who could keep with the They said crime against
himself hang milestone his heartily
glad that he had sentinnay him
ting The Woman before ruined the splendid The Man had
made of his life
And The Man received this commentator grateful smile.
He said that he had tried honestly her along with his swift
moving procession and " each told off by the calendar had found
her hpss the He declared that The Woman broken and
old before her time and that he had willing back by
activity ahead of him. ..-...-. ,----.-.-. e.
And while The Man justified himself his aided
abeed him the the divorce Woman
she had made hh unhealthy slipping from the touch of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

One Of the new evening capes is Of
white velvet trimmed with broad bands
Of sable. One OF the graceful new hoods
finished with tassels completes this
charming costume. Some of the
new tailored dresses show a high tailored
collar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
NO LONGER BoBBED.

The small girl no longer has her hair
bodied. She Wears II long. whether It
Is straight or curly. and tied with a big,
ribbon bow at the back Of the head. This
bow REQUIRES yard and . quarter SIX
inch taffeta ribbon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
GREEN TOMATO SUGGESTIONS,

Green tomatoes are the basis of a num-
Der Of excellent food combinations. Emma
Paddock Telford gives these recipes in
the DelineatOr:
Chop fine one pint of green tomatoes
and three large apples. Add three cup
fuls of sugar, three tablespoonfuIs Of
flour, One-half cupful Of vinegar, one-haIf
teaspoonful OF salt. and one teaspoonfuI
OF mixed spices. Bake with two crusts.
Winnipeg is to have a beet sugar fac
tory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

bathed the of The Womans
glow in the home she had The Man.
the into which she had poured the full strength of all
splendid youth fight leaving her face face
pent-and what of the future-kLoNE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
TOUCH OF FUR
Hats and Wraps Are All Trimmed
With Some Sort Of Pelt.

Evening, afternoon and street cos
tunes, coats for motoring and outing,
evening wraps and hats-all are rich
with some sort of animal skin-kOlin-
sky, Il deep lustrous brown; SableS, the
beaver, lately ~resuscitatcd to great
popularity: seal. skunk and monkey
fur. which has failed to be called by
its French name despite numerous en-
deavors to soften the appalling candor
Of the name
One finds the four outlining net over
skirts in thin bands. 1t is seer in
four inch wide strips about suit skirts
and the bottom of coats.
Collars and cuffs are almost in
variably furred in wraps and suits.
and the fur on hats is thought ont
carefully. 1t must match that used on
the rest of the apparel. thus giving Il
definite harmony to suit, fur set prop
pr, and hat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
GIVE JEWELRY AS PRESENTS.
Black and White Variety Makes Ac-
ceptabIe Christmas Gifts.

Many beautiful specimens of the pop
ular black and white jewelry for
Christmas presents are in onyx and
rhineStoneS, while most effective pieces
Il be obtained in jet and rhineStOneS
Jet and rhinestone hatpins. both with
small and with medium sized heads. are
Il fad. The newest hatpins have eX-
trelnely large knob heads, made of
mOther-Of-pearl in round and in irreg-
ular shapes. Two of these pins are
used as the sole trimming on plain
velvet hats. They are inserted toward
the front at right angles to each other.
Butterfly designs are very popular in
.jewelry. \ butterfly brooch is COM
posed of mother-of-pearl on Il platinoid
foundation. set With II colOred stones
combined with rhineStOneS. The body
is solid colored stones. \. smaller but
tert1y brooch is inlaiu With jet and is
set with amethystS and rhinestones.
Earrings in various types and designs
are popular. the latest being designed
to extend up on the ear, above the lobe,
rather than to depend from it. The
crescent shaped earring is the newest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
A Space For Our Little Friends
FOR THE PARLOR PIANIST.
Pointers as to Significance Of Lines and
Shape Of Hand.

POINTERS as to significance OF Lines n
Shape Of Hand.
Smooth. conical fingers are 4 sign of
talkativeness and Il merry disposition.
Strong. knotted fingers show pru-
dence and capacity.
y palm too slim. narrow and feeble
indicates instinct without capacity.
If the palm is too large the person
is cOarSe and animal-like.
Ii the outer joint of the fingers
forms Il knot the person has We'll ar
ranged ideas.
The individual who has knots at the
middle joints of the fingers always has
Il place for everything and everything
in its place.
Intellect belongs to knotted fingers;
grace to smooth ones.
The person whose fingers are smooth
and pointed is guided wholly by in
SEPARATION and never has Il reason for
what he does.
Large hands mean a close attention
to minute detail.
Broad nails show the owner to be
retiring and gentle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Suggestions For the Girl Who Is Handy
With Needle.

A new sewing bag which may be
given to a friend for Christmas is con-
structed with a metal adjustable
frame. which may be conveniently at
tached to either il table or armchair
by means Of two large metal hooks.
The frame should be twelve and one
half inches long by five and one-half
inches wide and the bag portion four
teen inches deep. TO close the bag
and keep the contents free from dust
the front portion of the frame may be
turned up and pressed beneath the
hooks, which hold it securely in place.
They may be made of cretonne, taffe-
Ia or dimity. 4 laundry bag may be
made in the same way.
An original debutante hand bag for
evening wear is made heart shaped of
heavy brocaded ribbon. 1t is ribbon
trimmed and tassel decorated.
To preserve the corset it may be en-
veloped in a dainty bag when not be-
ing worn. The bag may be Of white.
pink or blue embroidered in silk and
fastened with satin ribbon.
\ collar roi! would be an acceptable
gift for Il man. Make it of white lin
en-, 6 by - inches. with Il pocket at
one end in which the fiat collar may
be Slipped. Then roll and tie. and the
collars will be kept clean. 1t may he
stamped with a spray Of flowers and
h word "Collars" and worked in
silk.
White workbags for fancy work are
hand embroidered and finished with Il
deep cotton fringe. cOlOrpL ribbons ty-
Ing ut the top. The work may be done
IN white or colorS in solid. outline or
cyelet work or the simple. quickly
done cross stitch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Long or Short Coats the Question.

4. war is being wagel between the
short and the long suit coat. Dress
makers decree that it is the long coat
which shall he worn, but nevertheless
show their Inconsistency by still cling
ing fOndly to the short.
AS Il result many of the smarter cos
tunes for formal occasions have jack
cts which extend no further than the
waist line. \ compromise in the walk
ing suit has been effected by the max
ing of the coat long in back and quite
short in front. Their skirts. as those
of the dresses, are not standardized as
to width.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
SILKS FOR FALL.
Ribbed Fabrics and Warp Printed Taf-
fetas Expected to Be Popular.

Satin faced silks are expected to take
a position mex fall and winter. says
the Dry Goods Economist. Satin.
charmerSe, m]eSsaline and fine faille
are all receiving favor for dress pur-
poses. Dresses of MORE. of poplin. Of
crepe de chine and of taffeta are also
considered excellent.
These materials will also be repre-
Sented in waists, and in addition
Georgette Grape is looked upon with
favor.
Ribbed caves are expected to make
a gain. These will range from fabrics
with small ribs widely spaced to those
of Il b%engaline weave.
Printed silks are selling steadily. es-
pecially to the medium class trade.
Among the newest novelties received
from abroad are sheer silk weaves or
namcnted with borders.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
What Spanish Children PLAY.

Our little Spanish cousins play most
of the games American children play.
but the names are different. They call
pussy wants Il corner" cottage to
rent and say this little rhine:
Cottage to rent, try the other side;
You see this one is occupied.
Instead of blind mans buff they
call the game ''blind hem" but it is
played the same. They also play for
feit>" and hide and seek" and all the
boys are very fond of playing soldier.
They like to make toy swords and guns
out of sticks. and then they form in
line and march around singing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04

III the northern part Of Maine.
~ The other Maine lakes far
tier south have for some time
been "N"rrun with city people during
the summer season, but Moosehead, be
ing farther away, still retains much of
its wildncSs.
1hrfc once lived Il trapper on Moose
head lake, Il widowcr with Il daughter
who was his housekeeper and ON
pani"l. Gertrude Fleming was the
only comfort Of the old mans life.
She grew up in the wilderness, but
her mother was Il refined woman and
had kept her child from that uncouth-
ness OlnnlC among backWOOdS pco-
pie. Her father was aware that some
young man might pass that way and
pluck his Wild flower. leaving him in
solitude.
Gertrude occasionally accompanied
her father in his hunting and trapping
expeditions. She would take Il gun
with her. and several of the heads of
animals that decorated their cabin had
beel brought down by her. But she
was more fond Of the lake than the
wilderness and in her canoe would
ride its waves like Il duck. She dress
ed much like an Indian girl-that is.
in gnudy cOlOrs. with her hair hanging
down her back.
Arthur Brewer. Il New York boy,
was one of the first city men to dis
cover the hunting grounds adjacent to
MooSrheud lake. He was Il handsome
y%ouu!-ster and Il thorough sportsman.
On" October day-he always took his
outings in the hunting season-he was
standing Oh one of the arms of the
lake wishing for some way to get
across when Il vision Of loneliness shot
out from beyond Il point of land. 1t
was Gertrude Fleming in her canoe.
About her shoulders and fastened UNI
der her chin was q many cO,ored blan-
ket. n circlet of Wampum bound her
temples and held the feather of !: bird
she had shot herself, while the arms
that swung the paddle We're adorned
with bracelets made from the antlers
of Il beast Of the forest.
"lIcllO.'
The girl stopped padding and looked
about her.
'N1ll You put me across here"
Without Il word Gertrude econ
menred to paddle. turning her course
toward The mar on the shore. On
reaching it their eyes met. the mans
expressing admiration for this human
feminine contrast with the desOlate
region. the girl uncOnsciously revealing
through her eyes that she had been
suddenly caught by the engaging smile
with which she was greeted.
Brewer got into the canoe. and Ger
trude pulled him across to the spot he
wished to reach. She told him that
! she lived near by and that her father
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
"LAVA" ATTACK OF COSSACKS.
Strange Formation For Which Their
Horses Are Specially Trained.

The Russian Cossacks have a form
Of attack which is peculiarly their own.
1t is known as the lava" Cossack
horses are specially trained to carry
out the maneuyer. The leading sOtnia'
squadron spreads out to right and
left, and the others. at full speed, form
up on either side of it in a semicircl6
or half moon. Every man with a lance
is attended by a man wearing a sword,
and all the officers are in front of the
me Of each sotnia. The other squad
rons do not wait for a special order,
but at nee adopt the same formation.
endeavoring to surround the enemy
from another side. With loud shouts
reminiscent Of the red Indian war;
whoop the Cossacks rush down on the
foe. and even though the first assault
be repulsed another LAVA" pours down
on the shaken enemy. This system OF
attack takes its name, Of course, from
the liquid products of volcanic activity.
London Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
GUESSING Authors Names.

Each of these sentences suggests az
authors anne Can you guess them?
Comes from Il pig.
Like an oyster heap is likely to be.
Worker in precious metal.
Iumpbacked but o detormed.
An American manufacturing town.
Pilgrims kneel low to kiss him.
Value of Il word.
Makes mems clothes.
Worn on the head.
Caused by playing with fire.
Belonging to Il monastery.
Brighter and wiser than the others.
Ladies' garments.
\ vital part of the body.
The dwellings, of men.
Bacon. Shelley. Goldsmith. Campbell
Lowell. Pope, Wordsworth. Taylor
Hood. Burns, Abbot, Whittier, SAKE
~Iiarte. Holmes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Gertrude'S Choice ,u, !. B BY SINCE.

had gone into the woods for skins.
Brewer had put up a tent at the point
ON which they landed, and there he
made his headquarters, though he fire.
qlently slept in the open. He had
game in his larder, but no vegetables.
Gertrude cultivated a little kitchen
garden and had left from her summer
stores carrots, potatoes and other vege-
tables designed for winter use. She
for them.
There was a great difference be-
g this daughter of the forest and
the young girls to whom Brewer had
been accustomed. Perhaps it was this
difference. this novelty, that aroused
his interest, There is no doubt that the
WctureSuueness. the unity of a single
woman in Il wilderness, contributed to
his ens!avement. At any rate. he real
lied at nice that his passion was ire
siStible. Possibly similar causes af-
fccted Gertrude. They met near the
beginning of the day. and at its end
each was conscious of the unbreakable
bond that had suddenly united them.
When Fleming returned that evening
he saw by the flush in his daughters
cheek that he had lost her. His only
expression Of the pain the discovery
gave him was IA suppressed groan.
At Fleming'S invitation Brewer took
his meals for the remainder Of his out
ing in the cabin. There was no effort
made to conceal the situation. All rec
ogniZcd, though mutel.y. that two kin
, drea spirits had met. Before Brewers
return to he city he asked Gertrude
if she would go with him.
His words produced Il sudden realiza-
ton of the fact that she stood between
a love on the one hand and her father
and the life to which she had been
reared and loved on the other. She
gave no answer. Brewer did not urge
her. He waited till it was time fol
Linn to go, then said:
Evil you come with me-"
Gertrude was standing between hel
lover and her father. The latter spoke
no word. She looked first at her lover
then at her father. Suddenly she came
to her choice. Running to her father
she threw herself into his arms.
Brewer. who lad taken up his be
longings. threw them Oh the ground.
IF you will not go with me-" he said
II will stay with YOU"
Brewer and his wife lived in the
cabin with Fleming till the latter died
then the couple made Il trip to New
York. Brewers father. who had dis
inherited him on account of his mar
riage. relented and furnished the fund.
for Il comfortable residence that hi:
son built III the site of the cabin.
The couple usually spend their win
tiers in the city and the i,
their country home. But it was no
till after the hunting season that the,
left the lake and the woods.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
"Photoeraph" Leaves With Camera.

Take amy leaf. old or young, and
place it between two pieces of white
paper. Have the upper paper Il little
damp. Over this place Il light weight
two or three ordinary sized books
will do-and leave it entirely alone for
several days. \. week is better. AT
the end of this time rcmov the
weights and see what YOU llaVe-a
marvellous photograph of n leaf and
actually made by itself. \ wonderful
book of leaf prints al be made in
this way by II one who will take the
necessary pains.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Afternoon Tea For the Dolls.

Milk tea is the most refreshing thing
for dolls. Don't put too much sugar
in it, though. cause thatll give them
the WillycomScwooS. which is Il terri
bic thing, and be sure to have animal
crackers. Dolls just love animal crack
erS. You might invite the cat or the
dog. if there happens to he one in your
family. because the dolls teach them
such beautiful manners.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Ink Invisible Until Heated.

Any writing or picture made with a
solution of cobalt chloride is invisible
until heated strongly for a few Sec
onds. when the written characters or
picture appear of a blue color. BY
simply breathing upon the paper they
again disappear from view, to reap.
pear II again heated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Enigma.

l am found at the circus and other
places of amusement and can do many
astonishing things. You can make me
by adding an article. Il body of salt wa
ter. Il form of the verb to be, an eXcla-
nation. an insect. an article and Il bev-
craGc.
.AnSwer.-.A, sea-, are, O, bee. a, ted
acrobat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Scentinc the Hair.

A. delightful way of imparting a deli
cate scent to the hair is to let it fill
ter through in the form of steam. 1t
sounds difficult. but it is not ut all.
Simply fill a small bowl with boiling
water and pour some of YOUR partic-
nlnr perfume upon it. The two liquids
will not mingle. hut if you hold your
head W. the bowl the steam will car
ry the scent through the hair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04

Citrus fruits grow in a wild state in
Madagascar. though in the center and
on the east coast Of the island oranges
and mandarins are grown IN small!
quantities from planted trees.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
How It Aappenod,

81 heard Mrs. Talky broke her neck
yesterday"
Yes. She fell out Of a second story
window while trying to see what kind
of furniture the new tenants have
Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Charade,

My first is just a color light:
My next is a dainty woodland sprite;
My last is now in sorry plight.
Though long ago he had the right
chase my whole the prairies Ger;
My whole now lies by Fries shore.
Answer.-Buff. fay. lo-Buffalo.