davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

A man is always expecting his
friends to do for him what they OK
pect him to do for them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

Did 1t ever occur to you that mo
of the men who drink to excsR q,
married?
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
THE DRAGON OF PRIVILEGE.

Next Story-Striped Chipmunk Hs
q Secret Joke,
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

straw. All the hats of the season are
"snt IN weight. whatever the material
or trimming used. And they are sinple
me black velvets are usually IN tho
nat nininche or modified Vatican
shape. and trimmed with gariands of
nttie flowers. bluets, button roses, tiny
poppies combined with daisies, dam
delions, buttercups.
The facing Is Of Leghorn or hemp.
They are wonderfully effective WITH
summer frocks. and give an air of dis
JUNCTION to white gowns Sometimes the
FeiVet stops about an inch from The
edge OF the brim, which gives a lighter
effect.
Cretonne Is also much used for fbe
Vatican hats for wear with ught
dresses. There Is not much real dressi-
ness to the hats of cretonne. but for
the Informal garden party to wear with
white they are charming, and for morn
In wear with gowns of linen or crepe
they are most attractive. A band. of
black velvet and a bow OF the same
resting under the turned-up brim forms
the only trimming.
Printed chiffon Is also used for the
Vatican hats. One in particular that
appealed to me was Of old blue pat
termed with pink roses and edged about
blue chiffon. At the back there was a
looping Of pink and blue velvet ribbon
which was arranged against a black
velvet band.
Printed chiffon also covers the crowns
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
"Alr and Care
Best Hair Tones
By LUCREZIA BORI
p-,r. Donna of Metropolitan op.r. Company Yor.

an with A face full of character and a
shapc1y hrad crowned with masses OF
nUt-hrnwn hair. She was silent when
~" brorChe.: the subject OF hair dye.
Then she said simply. Il 90 not dye the
hair. There are many establishments
where they do. | simply try t. make
inc hair thick and long and beautiful
HefO"C she had finished ] was iE her
char. with the hair pins out % my hair.
and what beautiful. happy hour or
hair pulling I enjoyed!
This woman told me she hal been a
student of beauty methods long before
she had an idea of business. She found
that tho women cf the olden time
"raidcH the hair carefully At night and
nuns = weight on tie end OF the braid
I" promote the length. The weight did
not accord with practical modern meth
o"s. hnt from the fact OF its being used
sne c"o!Ncd the hair pulling process,
which forks wonders
rir't. she brushes the hair. parting Il
INTO S"nardte strands all over the head
and clcanseS the scalp and tk" roots
with roaewaSer. This she recommends
for daily treatment. Then she gently
an! steadily pulls each strand from the
roots I" the tip ends
If there is tendency TO dandruH she
AIDS IN ounce of glycerine to eight
ounces of rCSewater, and apflies il to
the scalp with bits of absorbent cotton.
W IN" hair is falling. she uses a tonic
which was given her by a Southern
family who have used II with success
for three generations:
on" drachm camphcr gum and the
sirI" of borlX dissolved in two
tiLieSpDohfulS Of spirits Of wine. Add
'o'r crops "t oil Of rosemary. two
ieasi"onfuls of cantharIdos. and half
I'lnt of rSsewatcr.
l"i hair rcstorer, this same woman
gives this r"i": PHm n rlnt of boiling
"'ter oNeI Two tablespoonfI'Is of dried
rosemary leaves and add wineclassful
Of rn" Rub into the roots Ct tho hair
w nd are are the two best hair
t"nhS %'cordlnr 10 this exponent Of
natural beauty methods.
CVpy'L IDA. Newspaper Fsatur, s.,nee. Inc,
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
SERGE With Satin For Fall
Premonitions of Fall Styles
Show Marked Favoritism
Toward 0Id.Fashioned
Serge, in Dark Blue.
TTIITH the appearance
w Of the dark blue

WYNN the appearance
w Of the dark blue
serge street suits, the
fall fashions begin to take on
a definite meaning. This street
suit, picked from the first mod
els of an exclusive Nep York
woman's furnishing establish
ment, promises to have run Of
popularity. The lines are
simple, yet distinctive, and
NTH the appearance of the
basque Of 1910 and there
dbouts, a fundamental effect
Of plainness is launched.
Oper a narrow foundation
skirt of black satin, not as
NARROW at the hem as the sum-
mer skirts, is a three-qudrters
pledted Russian tunic of the
serge, pleated to accord NTH
the severe lines OF the basque
which forms the blouse.
The sdping grace of this
model is its continuity of out
line, and the combination Of
the long, straight-lined tunic
NTH the tight basque, which
mas formerly worn With an
immense outstanding skirt of
poiuminous cut, is a happy
: departure.
The inset sleeves are Of the
same satin as the underskirt,
while the buttons may be
either serge or satin covered.
The wide turnover collar and
the high-pointed cuffs held to-
gether NTH tho buttons like
those which appear on the
basque are made of natural
colored crash.
The hat is a trim tailored
model made on graceful, yet
simple, lines, in black or blue.
Photo by Fashion Camera Co.. OF y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

OF some OF the smaller Leghorn hats.
Another pleasing idea in trimming the
Leghorn is to face the brim with Gale
pink chiffon. which always gives a be-
coming light to the face beneath. A
great many Of the white and yeIlow
straws show this pink facing Black IL
also used. and where darker hat is
more becoming 10 to be advised.
The velvet and chiffon covering of the
Leghorn should prove a welcome in
spiration to all who have old Leskorns
laid by, which may be re-pressed into
modish shape. but are not quite good
enough to be satisfactory In comparison
with the newest weeves. Covered with
velvet or chiffon, and artisticaIIy
trimmed. they win do splendid service.
and save pretty penny. for good Leg
horns are never cheap.
In choosing the summer parssoi, do
you take time to get the effect of the
color reflection on your face? II Is
worth while. Matching the parasol 70
the complexion IL quite az important as
matching 1t to the costume. More 90, in
fact. for it. Will not be remembered
whether IL accorded perfectly with the
gown you wore. but II surely will linger
in the memory Of friends II your face
appeared yellowishsgreen with gray
shadows when you were last seen. And
That Is precisely what some Of the vivid
oolors In sunshades accomplish for some
complications.
Fer Instance. If you have q very pale
and sallow skin. green parssol will
cast a most CHASTITY light II you are
high colored and have the tendency to
grow positively red in the sun. red or
cerise or purple sunshade will only ac-
centuate this coloring and make you
look as IL you were literally burning Up
IN the summer sun.
By the way, the tunic has crept up-
ward to the parasol. and three or four
overlapping ruffies hutter over the
heads of tunic-skirted femininity. Mar
row ruffies put on in curves and curly
cues are also well liked. Lace paras.ris
lined with the alluring flesh rink. are
the most flattering Of shades and
charming with light. fiuffy dresses.
Black lace IL used for parasols for the
matron, being mounted over changeab'e
silks which show the gold or silver
CLEAN.
Copy't. 1915 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
TOM TABBY STEALS CHERRIES.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

thev were not afraid for their eyes
were very sharp. even IN the dark.
What have you said Tessl".
Taste and see replied Ten.
pushing some Of the cherries toward
Tessie took one and put It in her
pink mouth. "MMMMMMmmm.''
she said. Then Tottie took one
and she said "Mmmmmmm'
They are just pIetending that
they like them" said T~nmy to
himself AS he watched them He
was 50 busy watching their faces
for a sign of the Sour cherries that
hs did not look AT the fruit itself
They ate and ate till the last one
was gone.
We'll. they arc pretty good sports
thought Tom. But when they find
out what good ones | haye, won't
they 10 as mad as hens"
Vt last he reached :or the other
pile.
Look what I have ne said. and
took one OF the bright rsd cherries
in his teeth lie shook II and played
with it. and they watched him and
begged for il.
No sir" laughed Tommy. You
have. had yours
They sat very quietly, ard watched
him very wistfully.
lie Cuffed one with his paw and
il rolled away. Then Tcssic saw her
chance and stole one. She put il in
her mouth and bit ii. tnen spit il
quickly out. II was very bitter. In
one second she knew tho trick that
Tom had tried to play.
And then and there she had to
turn her face away so that Tom
would not see her grin.
"Fat une, Tommy.'' she hcGged.
Tom took one with a great deal Of
bowinE and waving. and put 1t in
his mouth.
He bit down on il. Tessie and
TOttie burst out laughing.
For his face drew down at the cors
ners in the strangest way. and he
."t il drop out, seed and all, on the
floor.
lie had saved the wrong cherries,
The others had eaten the sweet
ones, Tessie and Tottie heard Mrs.
Tabby coming in again. They
scampcred TO their beds. and Tom
my crawled into his with a very
sheepish look on his face. He pull
ed the covers over his head. but he
could not shut out tho giggIes that
came from the other two kitties
They never let him forget his mis-
take either. and he was cured of
playing Jokes for almost week.
Copyright, 1884, Florence L Goder)
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

; HAVE learned EOw NOT t. have
ones hair dyed With friend who
Views with despair gray str, axis ap-
rearing on earh temple. ! set forth
in search oi a beauty shoE where they
would promise satisfactorily md harm
lessly 10 restore gray locks to their nat
uraI brown and defy detection. The lockT
a-e .stiIl cr@y.
My friend no longer d"spairs. She Is
convinced that gray hair gives her All
aristorratic appearance. and. really, II
is nc sign of advancing years.
NV opiniV II the honesty Of beauty
experts has risen 70 per cent since this
experience. While they were all willing
to dye the offending white hairs. II my
friend insisted. not 1ne advised it,
Certainly. madIru il can be: dyed. &"
is the way the conversations ran. but
gray hair is sn rharniEg on madame,
and 50 many ladies' are positively anE-
ious to tayc gray hai". Oh. nc. the dye
would not be apparent, but it has to
he retouChed every few weeks. "a, the
hair tnat grows out from the roots will
b.. grny. and very likely there will he
more gray hairs come.
.Grav hair is very beautiful 1t seems
a pity to dye II. If madame does not
care FOR IL. will she consider wearing a
transformation which will keep It from
showing? Somc of our Ladies' de that.
Of course, IL madame insists, il viii be
done. but sometimes, after the halr has
been dyed and then madame wishes 10
have Il r-ray IL is not quite the same
bequt,fui color as If the dye had not
been usnd."
II seers unnecessary for IN" to add
anything more regarding the dye OF
ones hair. So I viii tell you ab"It hav-
ing your hair pulled I" '2lake II Er"M;
In tho course Of our iolrncyinGS that
div wo canIc 70 a charriinc little beaHty
salon presided over by 4 charming "om-
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

would be as an earth crowned with tn
Ce1se cheeks are to health what
June roses are to nature.
Gather ye rosebuds while We may,
Old Time is still n flying.
And this same flower that smiles today
Tomorrow will be dying.
The loveliness of red cheeks is not
like the rose, born upon a thorn. II
spells an imperial basis of physiologi-
cal process. Youth and sound tissues
are in harmony with rosy cheeks, even
though the years seem TO point another
story.
Once the shImmering waves and
shadows of red come and go like the
twilight. you neeos must look 10 the
bubbling fountains of internal strength
and virIlity.
Rosy cheeks ara warmed into bloom
by sunbeams. Zephyrs have given
these durable bushes. Even the tears,
that pearl and glisten their way with
briny perfume, water into bloom the
deep red spots.
The blush is equally an omen of
firm human fabric. When these cease
you have lost something of your old
self. When damask cheeks give way
10 Waxy or ashen pallor, illness and
age. debility and inefficiency begin 10
steal upon you.
Impress it upon yourself that when
the glow in your cheek begins to pale
81 Is high time to consult a dilisenI,
rsinstsking PHYSICAL
Copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

~ RS TABBY turned al the
hn door and looked at thcse
kitty children. There was
Tommy and Tottie. and
Tessie, and they were all ready for
bed just as you see in the picture.
Their niGht caps were tied under
their chins. and their niEhties were
buttoned up. and they had said their
prsyers-they were ready for bed.
Binkie, their little brother. was
staying al their Granny's, so he
vas not at home
Now children" said Mrs. Tabby
IS she took away the light. get to
bed at once DO not want to hear
. whine out of you. Tom and Tes-
Eie. 20 and<get in your own beds
and let TOttie 20 to sleep"
She went down the stairs and left
then, i'm the dark. Tom went to II s
i-~d and pretended to 90 TO sleep.
hut Tessie stayed 10 talk with Tot
tie. Soon. however. they were all
where they belonged. Then naughty
Tom got out. went to the top Of
the stairs and listened. II was very
Quiet downstairs. Mrs. Tabby had
gone out in the yard for a moment.
DOnTay sneaked down very softly,
A.'lhfFS MS il.t LD III tUt sidllus
30 that he rVOUld not trip. When he
Got 10 the bottom. he went straight
To the table. There. spread ouI in
tw" pans. were some lovely cheTI les.
'Now these" said Tenn. taking off
his nightrap and taking some of the
very lark red cherries in ono paw
and filling the cap, are very ripe
and good
lie tasted one. TO make. sure.
And these" he took some OF tho
bright Eed cherries and put them in
the pocket of mis- n'Ehtie. are sour
cherries and arr made for cooking.
will take them upstairs. and eat
the -iPe ones. The sour ones ! will
feed 10 the girls, and they will think
that they are what ! am eating
lie rigCled and laughed To himself.
loaded his cap and pocket and then
went softly uD the stairs again
Without saying a word, he emptied
his cap and pocket and made two
piles-of cherries. In the dim light
he thought that he knew which was
which. Then he called the others.
oh. Tess, oh Tottie, see what j
have he whispered.
Out of bed jumped the naughty
ktties, only TO glad TO have an tN-
cuse. You would think that they
could scarcely see one another, but
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

vance of her guests comfort
The best way / know to tell
woman what should be in her guest
room Is to ask her 10 pretend sb.
is guest for a day and night
Has she sufficient stretchers for ber
clothes? brush TO clean them
with? pair or two Of shoe forms
on the closet floor?
All. a button is off. a safety min
is needed, and just a needIcfuI .,
thread TO mend the lace on the whit.
petticoat. The guest has for-ot,op
her powder; of face cloths she NAV
have none. and one can never have
too many hairpins.
Ii is such a warm night. Wb.ro
is the fan? And possibly her crin
was so full that she couldn't efnr
yin her kimonO and pair Of boudoiI
slippers. She will not want To- trn,I-
BILE you for pitcher and glass from
downstairs so such set NAV vol
be permanent fixture on the yu, Of
room fittings.
Perhaps she has the latest rn.y,-
zine, but even then she migbt H.
to read few snatchcs from H..
poets, or pick up A good romance
antedating the period Of tho hcst
want to write a letter. or al Ieart
send a postal card saying she baS
arrived safely, SO why not some
envelopes, paper, cards and few
stamps, SO that she need not ak
and feel she is bothering you for
them.
Just one comfortable little rocker
i'm which to relax in her negligye
and. OF course. a suit case stand
so that she can open that heavy
bag without bending her back or
soiling your best Dedspread.
A little vase of flowers. They add
such charm, and nothing Of yours
so that the guest shall feel her room
you would like to have when you are
away from home" and find not?
that thing put In your guest room.
There should be a little of the
many things that are in all rooms OF
the house-just a tiny sewing bas-
ket, few books, a small supply Of
paper, and toilet and toilet articles
will make the guest room what It
should be-a real living room in
miniature. so that any need of the
guest may he supplied just as If
She were living in her own home.
The care of man guest is an-
other story. But his needs, too,
should be considered, and his guest
room will need TO be all that the
woman's guest room is not-no
bric-a-brac, silk bags. and tasseled
slippers, A comfortable. livablc den
Of q room, where smoking is per-
nitted. and where the hostess en-
tereth not!
copyright, 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.J
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

'OIhdhioou ana plossonlng maturity
) perpetual glory of the rose.
some one manipulate your muscles.
Change your work to outdoor occupa
tons for two years.
w. G. H.-What stops falling out of
hair? 2-What will promote its growth?
SHow. often washed and with what?
Name good soap-trade name. o.
What is most beneficial cream for
face? 6-How can the face be bleach
ed? Should cream then be applied?
Electricity. massage and white pre-
cIpitste ointment. Vigorous irrita-
ton and loosening of the scalp. B
others. 5-A greaseless, peroxide cream
or chlorate Of potash cream.
c. D.-What is the cause OF a thick.
brown serum in the mouth and on the
teeth in the morning?
This NAV be due to faulty digestion.
TO anaemia, TO tissue defects of many
sorts, to constipation, to bile. bladder
inflammations and so on. AvoIo
starchy. sweet, fried and seasoned
victuals. Drink as much water as
possible.
o. S.-I am "a years old. Do not
use tobacco or liquor. Suffer from
spells of asthma Please give me some
help.
Go to a nose and throat specialist for
examination. At your age it is probable
there is some obstruction within the
nose acting as an irritation and causing
the attacks. Drink cupful OF strong
coffee when an attack comes.
Dr. HirsHbero IciIl dnstUer questions
for readers Of this paper on medicul,
hHoieHic and sanitation subjects that dre
OF general interest. He tCtH not under
take tD prescribe or offer udrice for in
diridHdI cases. Where the subject Is not
Of general interest letters tCiH be an
SIccred personally ~ q stamped aud od-
dressed enueIope Is enclosed. Address oil
Inquiries to DR.. L. 4. HirshberJ, care
this office
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Answers to Health
Questions

g. J. F.-How can / increase my
height2 Am snort and twenty-one
years old
door. Swim, play baseball, and have
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Hats That F ind
Hot Weather Favor
By MADGE MARVEL.

~ LACK velvet
x hats IN the
u miadle of
July may
not look cool. hut
they look smart.
and isn't It more
desirable to appear
smart than merely
cool? Really. the
hats of 7elvet are
no more burden
some to the head
I h a n those of
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

" without undue pain from the strain
uDon cords and ligaments.
Applied as directed upon those mus
cIes involved il soothes the fine net
work of nerves with which all the mus
cles are supplied. Thus a great share
of the pains SO much dreaded may be
avoided and the period of expectancy
passed in comfort
There is no question but what such
r,Ief has a marked influence upon the
general health of the mother.
In little book sent by mail much
us, ful information is given to ineNperi-
enced mothers. 1t tells how to use
Mothers Friend and how To avoid
caking breasts. IL has been prepared
in our laboratory for over fwrty years
and is known faVorably to most GrrE-
cIsts everywhere. Get a bottle today
and rite for book to Bradleid RCSula .
tor Co, 800 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Bc sure to ask for and set that YOU
get Mothers F'riend."-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What Rosy Cheeks Mean;
!. Pallor Warns Of DANGER
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG
A B, NJ. A, NJ D. (Johns Hopkins)

~ HOW much more doth Beauty. beauteous seem.
Il by that sweet ornament which truth doth give!
- II The rose looks fair, but fairer it deem,
that sweet odor which doth in 1t live.
The darnask cheek of maid is the 4
o bold man. The Duke of Buckingham fought a war
gtth France both for the Queen of Frances cherry
cheeks and her necklace.
The English War of the Roses. fought between the
houses OF York and Lancaster is said been
much the result of the of the of those royal
houses as for power for the Red the White
Be this as 1T may you love lady's rosy cheeks and
90 do Like the Spanish wish the sky would
rain down roses upon all grsh, womanly cheeks.
M all fenlinne faces decked with hlushing
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Greatest Of All
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing in the world
is love expressed in the helpless infant
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

And among those
aids and comforts
for eXpectant meth
ers is the we'll
known Mothers 5
Friend"
This is an eNter-
nal application 10
enable the abdcni-
nal muscles TO be-
come more plant,
to expand natural
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Household Helps

Kettles may be thoroughly cleansed
by boiling a few potato peellnSs IN
them.
Never put parsley into water. Where
I, ouIckly DECAYS It will keep much
fresher If placed in an alright tin or
canister.
To clean lampglasses hold them over
a ing OF boiling water until we'll
steamed. then polish with a dry duster.
II Is FAR less trouble than washing, and
the glasses very rarely break
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Guest Room
Comforts
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

a LII OF US
~ have few
I \ or many
8 u e s { s
during the sum-
mer season. and
whether tn Sc
week cnds he
I mes of pleasure
viii depend large
ly or the thought
fulness of the
hostess in ad-
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Furniture Is
inted IOOrv
Or Old Gray
Rugs and
Wall Paper Are
White and Black
By MARGARET MASON.

This is the house that Jack built.
But Jill has furnished II all,
The shade of her hair
And the clothes she'll wear
AL blend with each tinted wall.
The furniture's enameled
With gsrfands OF brilliant hue,
And what do you think.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

health fuome wonahood
n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
UNUSUAL USES OF SOAP.

To show some of the surprising
things that can be done with pure
soap and to give the users of Ivory
Soap some valuable recipes, The
Proctor & Gamble Company recently
issued a booklet containing about one
hunderd and twenty-five unusual reci-
pes.
These recipes include both personal
and general uses for Ivory Soap and
all of them can be used frequently in
almost any home. CHANGING through
the volume, we find the following:
Care of Rubber Plains, To Remove
Stains from Dining Room Table,
Leather Dressing, To Wash Windows
in Winter, To Clean Welshbach Gas
Burners, Polish for Mirrors, To Clean.
Suit Cases, To Clean a Clock, The
Care of Marble and Porcelain, Metal
Polish, To Var1ish Plaster casts, To
Clean Jewelry, Care of Oriental Rugs,
Care of Fur Rugs, Shaving, 'Lather,
Care Of Razor Strops, Massage Tooth
Paste etc.
Any reader of this paper may have