davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
IGhrplan Oreeu Der Ban Il
gf'eftern Giienbabn.

6abuhoi: Ode Bretn Rop EtrnF, nnt oeI
p(ormor @oolq Ianoitrobt,
nit Nusnn5me bsi
9 onniogs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
CONSERVATION In SHOPPING.

To do her share in shouldering the
burden of the present hard times there
is much that every housewife can do
In fact the brunt Of the burden comes
upon the housewife. who fnds prices
soaring as her own purse is, very likely.
growing lighter. Especially potent are
efforts to relieve the situation when she
goes shopping.
This Is what the dry goods merchants
have asked you to do. To buy within
your income. That is buy only what you
can pay for within q reasonable time
At the same time continue to buy as
much as you are able. That is, do not
keep your money just because you are
not sure that you are going to have as
much next month as you have this. And
last-but quite as important as the other
tnjunctions-when you buy something
from a store, don't return II. There Is
surprisingly great number Of women
who make a rule Of buying much more
than they think Of keeping. and then
returning what they do not want after
| they have had a chance to inspect the
results OF their shopping at home.
This always is expensive and ulti-
mately, of course, the consumer pays for
II. At present, says the merchants. this
practice is one of the expenses that
strain their business a little more than
they can endure. 1t is one Of the straws
| that might break the camers back. All
that each individual buyer has to do is
| to take a little more time in selecting
| what she wants to buy-to make the
selection in the store where she buys
rather than in her own home. 1t isn't
much for any one individual to have to
do, but II Is one Of the things that may
help your dealer from feeling the strain
| Of hard times beyond endurance.
With some women the task Of selecting
what they want to buy seems to be q
very dificult one. Especially in the
store, with a persuasive saleswoman at
their elbow, does II seem well-nigh i'm
possible to act deliberately and wisely.
One way to overcome this dificulty Is
through careful forsthought. For in
| stance, II you have decided that q new
blouse is to be part Of your winter ward
robe. think out before you 90 shopping
/ just what sort Of blouse you want Do
you want Il to be short sleeved or long 7
What color do you want7 is II to be
slightly Transparent or do you prefer an
| opaque fabric1 What neck line IL most
becoming 70 your After you have thought
these questions over carefully jot down
on q paper soemthing like this: Navy
hue silk waist 70 match sample. long
slseves. washable collar, v neck. to cost
not more than o.
Suppose that by taking an hours time
before you started out shopping you
could start out with q memorandum Of
all the purchases you had In mind. Then
~ YOU went 20 the variosa stores or
Idepartmenta BY consulting the memoran-
DUN you could Eive the nAleapernon an
Immediate idea % what you wanted, and
with the various requlfements down IN
black and white before you, you eouid
not ba tempted aalae - buy aomathina
which On unpachlna n youT oWn home
would prove 20 ~ sithef uhheeemine %
unsuitahle. \
Fvaness Marshall Wlll y aiaa to answer
in lhiH calaIEn anF uuaallona oonoafulaf
koaalnaia aahle1ls -.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Earle Williams. Of the Vitagraph Play
ers. who is appearing to decided advan-
tage in My Official Wife" at the Vita
graph Theater. in New York City, unin-
tentionally started a social riot in Har-
lem. An ardent young lady admtrer
wrote him letter telling him how much
she enjoyed his work in Ny OhciAl
Wife and how much better he looked
with q mustache, such as he wears IN
this thrilling Russian picture. In the
same mail he received another letter
from another young lady. telling him to
never wear a mustache. as Il makes
him look anything from what his ad-
mirers wanted.
Mr.. Williams replied to each letter BY
mailing the other partys letter. They
both live in Harlem. When they received
the letters they looked each other
up, then commenced the argument FL
naIly the parents of the two young ladies
became involved in the heated discus
sion, which, for a while, appeared to
have serious dimensions.
Luckily. Mr.. Williams heard Of the
matter. which was caused by him send
ing the letters back to the young people.
and IL was an easy matter for him TO
settle the difficulty. But the worst OF
il Is, he won't say whether he will wear
mustache hereafter or not
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
October Anna Brassey, Caroline
Southey, Kate Bateman.

Anna Brassey, the author Of one OF
the most successful books Of travel ever
written, "A Voyage in the Yacht Sun
beam" was born seyenty-five years ago
today. Her husband, who later became
Lord Brassey, was q veteran yachts
man and with his wife took extended
cruises In all parts Of the world. At
first Mrs. Brassey's writings were cir
culated only for the benefit Of her friends,
but so greatly were they enjoyed by
a narrow circle Of readers that Mrs.
Brassey consented to have them pub
lished. The result, "A Voyage in the
Yacht Sunbeam; Our Home on the Ocean
for Twelve Months was a book of great
popularity and Mrs. Brassey literally
awoke and found herself famous. The
book went through nineteen editions and
was translated into French, italian,
Swedish, German and Hungarian. So
great was the demand for this book
that q cheap sixpence edition was put
out which was the first cheap edition Of
a copyright book ever published in Eng
land. Mrs. Brassey wrote other sue
cessful books of travels which, 1t has
been said. "were read with pleasure by
Prince Bismark as he smoked his even
ing pipe as well as by girls at school,"
Kate Josephine Bateman, who was born
in Baltimore, Nd, sevsnty-two years
ago today, was q very succeSSrul Ameri-
can actress, who was known to all the
atergoers q generation or SO ago.
Caroline Anne Southey who was born
October Z 1Ts6, was celebrated as the
second wife Of the poet Southey. Caroline
had few attractions. She was practically
penniless. She was unprepossessing with q
face very badly SCARED by smallpox and
her life until she was forty was one Of
retirement
1t was through q poem that she wrote
that Southey first became acquainted
with his future wife. 1t was not till
she was fifty-three and Southey was on
the verge of mental collapse that he Of
fered himself in marriage and, although
there was little to gain by this alliance,
II was accepted. After q short wedding
tour the poets mind became, q blank
and Mrs. Southey's life for the next three
years until her husband died was spent
in devoted attendance on the unhappy
man
tcopyiSht, lslD
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Mrs William Arthur Campbell, Of New
York. mother of Miss Nan Campbell, the
beautiful Virginia girl. who in two and
a half years has become one of the most
delightful actresses in America, announc-
ed yesterday that her daughter had re-
nounced the stage to become the wife Of
Wilson Miller, member Of the law firm
Of Hornblower. Miller & Potter. and one
Of the most successful railroad lawyers
In the United States
The exact date Of the wedding Is not
decided upon. Mrs. Campbell said, al
though It will be soon. The ceremony
will take place in Miss Campbell's home
Mrs. Campbell did not know just where
the honeymoon would be spent, although
II has already been selected.
Four years ago Miss Campbell came
to New York to become a great actress
Today, at twenty-one. she Is regarded
as one of the most charming and tai
ented artists on Broadway. Just two
and a half years ago, she made her de-
but-a small part in The Bridal Path.
Then she assumed stellar honors in
Marrying Money" at the Princess The
ater. Thus she helped Blanche Ring
make when Claudia Smiles" success,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
CONCERNING COATS AND SUITS

Fortunately for the very short women
and others who consider them to mature
mode, the long coat is not obligatory,
and some of the best makers have Civ
en- their attention to coats of varying
|lengths. A short military cut in front
and long, square tail in the back saves
the day in many cases, as it is almost
Invariably becoming, and especially 50
10 young girls.
Bands Of fur are found on coats and
on skirts and redingotes as well, which is
a comfort to the economically inclined
who are glad of the opportunity to use
up odd lengths of fur which may have
been stored away.
Contrary, too, to expectation, such i'm
ported models which have reached this
side do not pay much heed to the fur
cape. The cape, like the small velvet
hat was so run to earth in the summer
7that it survives more in cape effects
than in the real thing, and many Of the
cape draperies are made detachable, so
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
SCREEN NEWS NOTES.

Raoul Walsh heavy lead for the ReH-
ancs and Majestic, is a soldier Of for
tune and one Of the most striking ngures
In films. At fifteen, he ran away from
home and worked his way on a cattle
boat to South Africa Two years later.
he turned up in Peru. where a wealthy
EngIishman was starting a rebellion. and
became an officer in the insurgents
forces. The leader was shot, and Walsh
barely escaped with his life Thence hs
went to Mexico, where he took up bull
lighting for a pastime, and later became
4 professional in the Chihuahua arena
In one exhibition. however, he waS
wounded beneath the horns Of an infu-
rated bull. and after several months
in a native hospital, crossed the Rio
Grande into Texas.
Walsh was chosen to play the part of
the youthful Villa in the Mutual produoI
ton, The Life of Villa" in which an
his intimate knowledge Of Mexican linS
was turned to strong dramatic account
He was starred in The Dishonored
Medal" and has played many other
vigorous, adventurous characters. The
Characteristic pose, here reproduced,
shows to what extent his athletic build
and power of eXpressiOn-even to the
clenched fist-make him one of the fore
most "heavies' appearing in pictures
A thrilling fight on top OF a freight
train between two men, in which one
Of them is hurled from a swaying box
while the train is travelling at speed OF
forty miles an hour. is the feature OF
Environment" the One-reel Majestic
drama directed by W. Christie CaUanne
at the Majestic studios.
The fight comes as a climax to the
career of a weak youth. who through
the Influence Of his sweetheart, suddenly
RECEIVERS his manhood and saves his
sweethearts father from being robbed
by the very thugs who had been his
companions.
SiEne Auen is featured, with Charles
German playing the title role. F. A
Turner and Leslie Warner take prOmI-
nent parts.
Two reels Of moving pictures taken
by William Hallett, OF the Third Sunday
Brigade Of St Aloysius' Church, as well
as several other parishes who went 10
Baltimore Tuesday OF last week TO the
Catholic convention. will be shown to-
night and Thursday at GOnzaga Col
lee Hall. The pictures will include the
cardinal and bishops and dignitaries Of
the Catholic Church, and is highly inter
esting.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline but do nOs sOmpe
wednesday, october 7, 1914.


Wednesday, October 7, 1914.
This is a most unfortunate day,
According. to the reading of astrology,
Saturn rules the day with power for
evil that dominates all other influences.
Under this government 1t is held to
be wise TO delay all important projects.
II Is supposed to be particularly ounfor-
tunate to start anything new while this
figure prevails ...
Changes. removals and journeys are
subject to an adverse sway which may
lead to accidents, disappointments and
troubles Of every sort-h the seers are
right In their interpretations
Saturn Is strong In planetary direc-
tIon where mood or temperament n con-
eerned. During its adverse aspect, dis
couraEement and melancholy are In
creased. Il Il said.
AS the aspect interferes with con-
eentration. Il IL wise to put aside any
big plans until the judgment is more TO
be relied upon. Natives ruled oy the
| star-persons between December = and
January is-should be particularly eau
tlous.
Physical JndIsposition IL often IN
creased when saturn ID unfriendly. II
Il Wise 20 guard against exposure. a.
colds are common under this confisu'
ration.
m a n most unlueky time 20 enter
Iais sontraok with landlords. buiidsra
ana real esfAte aeents
Weddinna on ihls date mar he haFpy
n entpaordlnafy care 10 taken 10 avola
mlsunaeTsiandinaa, bet q y most IN
laVeTahla date. a. u 4 tha tradition
lhai na9riaae contrasts Nili - aes4ftea
| srls lsan saatah ~ insure the Hgaateal
pnslihll feHfsi
~ latsf' llsaith aHd paaaaseiaaa ms
lsssss.., ,ssuei.s saa iugelsa sssmis,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

and this season became leading woman
with John Mason.
No ordinary man could have captured
girl OF twenty-one who had at that
age reached stardom. But Mr.. Miller has
reached the point now where his broth
ers of the legal profession regard him
as one Of the biggest corporation law
yers in the country. He comes from
Washington, where his father is cele-
brated as a lawyer
He was born in 1870 and Is now counsel
for the New Haven Railroad. His brief
in defense of that corporation during
the recent government suits against II
is looked upon as one Of the finest legal
documents executed in years. He is a
graduate Of the National University and
came to New York twenty years ago.
From his alma mater he received the de-
gree Of LII d. and in 1890 Princeton Uni
versity conferred upon him the degree
Of NJ. A.
He is a member OF the Society of Med
ichl Jurisprudence, the Racquet and Ten
mis-, the Metropolitan, the Riding. the
Rockaway Hunt, the Piping Rock. the
Brook, the New York Yacht and many
other clubs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Have you faithfully preserved the hand
some frame Of the handbag whose base
was worn to ribbons? If you have there
is no reason in the world why you should
not adjust IT to one Of the new handbag
materials, and in that respect at least
be strictly in line with fashion. Take
the familiar half-oval frame, with the
ball top clasp and the pair Of outstanding
hanger rings. Make for this q base from
widest sash ribbon-the sort that has a
center, bordered with fine
lines in contrasting colors. Line 1t with
silk, join the sides, gather one edge to
the perforations OF the frame and the
other to the top Of q floss or bead tassel.
Then make a handle from the doubled
over rfbbon-or a narrower width, II you
can find it-and there you have hand
bag which cannot be bought for a modest
sum Of money. Striped MORE piece silk
makes a very smRrt-loOking bag when
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Magical Effect of
NeIV Face Peeler

To maintain q clear. rosy. youthful
eompleNion. there's, nothing 80 simple TO
use and yet 20 effective a. ordinary mer-
eoliaed wax. which you can set at any
drug store IN The original package. Just
appif NE NAN a. niHnt an you would
Geld cream; In the morning wash Il on
with warm water. II you've never tried
h yon canN Imagine the magical eject
Wan causes the wsrn.ost scarf akln 70
cuIne ~ IN minute particles, q little AZ q
tire and noon yea have entifsiY she'd ths
saa,ss N n.n ss's's s s,,nss. ~ fssh ssi,e w w.
rllilsh lnahlns. - free from HnY any ~.
t.1fince ~ sltlhelaliiF, teu Nlsh loa
o. Tft ~ n Yalf. al1ntlss, here's 2
fulmala that 4 enHanl|nI|I eHffilys !
"a. E'fss:,ia ss: lii|lk''. ',.e.sf,s ',.es.sf,ss Ie.!.ga
sssll. =" ssss ailsf lhs i.sl 'ls' s.sl sAls :"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
PRETTY FANS FOR
THE THEATER
Fine Novelties in Theater Fans, Some
Of Them Up to Full Dress
Requirements.

Fans after being more or less neglect
ed for some years are very much the
thing again. Fans for the theater range
from simple, little affairs, which accom-
pany some women everywhere, to beauti-
full little works of art which are suit
able for big theater parties. Carved bone
sticks are modish, though pearl sticks
are mTch used. Lace is much in evil
DER. IS are tiny spangles. and paint
ing is fairly ubiquitous. Gauze is the
most useful material and most Of the
fans are white.
At $5.75 there's a dainty little fan in
white silk gauze with silver spangles-
The sticks are of carved bone. A SINH
lar one with pearl sticks is matter Of
$50. At Sc there's a very pleasing white
gauzes fan with scrolls and little scenes
in three medAllions. There's a bit Of color
in this.
Daintiness is the keynote in these pretty
little theater fans, and IL color entsrE
into the decoration Il will, of course, be
chosen IN harmony with the evening
dress with which II Is worn.
Two OF the most effective Of thest
fans have Rhinestones added to thell
decorations.
One Of them is in black silk gauzS
with deep. shaded border OF exQuisitely
sheer cream white lace. Around the
edge there's a fat border OF Rhinestones
The sticks are OF bone. the end onel
being black.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Wireless Telephone Now Can
Transmit Voice Nine Miles

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Rome, Oct. 6.-After experiments WIN
a new wireless telephone device on the
roof Of the ministry Of marine building
today, GuglielmO Marconi. the inventor,
said the human voice has been heard
distinctly nine miles away
For the present the new invention will
he reserved for war vessels, but its use
is expected soon to be extended to the
mercantile marine.
Sirnor Marconi returns to London to-
nnrrOH,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

abdominal application sold IN most
|drug stores under the name Of Mother :
Friend" We have known 80 many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recon-
mend Il to their own daughters that II
certainly, must be what its name indi-
cates. They have used It for its direct
influence upon the muscles, cords. Mga-
aents and tsndons as It aims to AFFORD
relief from the strain and pain &C often
Unnecessarily severe during the period Of
Expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradheld Regu-
5ator Co, sos Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
refers TO many things that women Ike TO
rad about. II refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due to their
rxpanaion but also 20 nausea. morning
ickness. caking Of breasts pad many
pther diEtresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

that they can be removed II they be-
come obsolete. Redingotes Of fur are
found, however, and very effective they
are, too, especially in caracul. These
usually have the close-fitting back with
the inevitable flare to the skirt section
Zibelines, plain, diagonal and checked
broadcloths, Kersey and silk-and-wool
novelties such as those like chutedo.
which were brought out in the spring
and striped gabardines, will be par excel
lence the material for dressIer models,
and these are very handsome with q
touch of metal tissue showing on the
basque.
Bead embroideries ere found on velvet
and satin, but these will OF course, be
restricted to more elaborate models.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
LADY HOP NTOXICATES,
THAT'S WHAT SHE DOES
Expert Tells Brewers Beer Is Food,
but Not. to Drink Too Mueh.'
War Tax Acceptable.

New YORK. Oct S-what is lady
hop?
Answer-A lady hop is that portion OF
a glass Of beer which gives u us klcN
"A. e., makes Il Intoxicating.
This statement. In more academic an
EuaRe. was made today by Prof. Charies
Frederick Chandler. chemistry expert OF
Columbia University, In an address 70
the ssth annual convention Of the United
states Brewers Association Tie said
zone Of the chief lngredients OF beer
/. hop.. Only the female hops ars used
An bTswIns. bscause only from the g..
ulaie hops can the brewer Eet we deairea
aroma ana hickihg qualities
Prof Chandler explained also that only
ghsn taken in laras quantities., IN he
spiuioa uas beer intuniratlnH, and added
that beer Naa 4 food
WheH ne adffeas Saa nhithed ths m
bFsssrs feit ~ god that theY lHIneilis
alsls yutsa ta make ~ pfelesi AGAINST
lhs 9aF laa an hssF, and, Nhat is More
insruftaai 10 Haaha an aafanfa ~ pflre
y ne ssnsamef beeaaes q Ae "a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
HOw to Utilize Your
Old Handbag Frames

fitted to one Of these oval frames. But
II you wish to vary the effect, you may
gather 1t to a balloon shape, bringing as
much as possible Of the fullness Of the
silk into the extreme ends of the frame
and gathering its lower edges into close
circle to be concealed by a silk-coyered
button. Because the handle must be
made of a double-over strip Of the silk,
stitch both edges neatly. and two iches
above the basic rings gather II into tiny
second rings Of the same metal or Of
beads.
Stunning effects in these oval bags are
produced by embroidering moire with
beads in flower design. A single large
flower, with a spray Of leaves in natural
colors or in iridescent hues, Is effective
on black This design may be repeated
in a smaller size on the handle which
may consist of a single wide strap to be
slung over the arm-if you are not afraid
to so carry a bag.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

=
motherhood Is ever
before US. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort Of expectant
motherhood is a sub
jest that h. inter-
ested most women of
all times One OF
the real helpful
things Is an external
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
JOLLY WAY 10 FIND PARTNERS.

A good way to determine who should
be partners is 10 use the following State
nicknamss. Write the names OF thE
States for the mon and the nicknamel
for the Eiris. pass the slips on separate
trays and see what . jolly hunt win b
the result:
The Hoosler Slater Indiana.
The Nutmeg etatef Connecticut.
The Ksystone etatsf Pennsylvania
The Buckeye alatef Ohio .r
Ths Palmsits atalef South Carolina
Ths Pina Tree elatef Maine
Tha Prairie ntatei Illinois.
The Sucker alatsf lll.noln
The Lone star nlaiai Tenaa
Ths iSimter nlaief hainef
ne Mother ~ alataaf NlrUinia.
Tha MolhaF ef fraaia0niff Vinainia.
fhs oid pamiainai tsFslaia.
Tha Old Nofth elataf Naflh Carolina
rs llaataFe Hlai9f iaWa
fha ufaan hftntala niaiaf VoTInani
Tka tlfaalla nlalaf Me- ilamashlfs I
70 FTsaIIaHf atalaf f'naaafllsal
fna |aIig1 niaiff fsa taIs
"a IHaIHaHf HInilf lll.aaala
fka i1laa nIal9f laalIIana
ttt aala glasatl siaiei hsutasaI
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

will disturb the otterman Empire next
month.
December will be a month of grave
danger to the Emperor Of Austria, whose
horoscope gives cause to prognosticate
illness. and suffering. \
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury Of q quiet year. Business
and financial affairs will be exactIng
and health should be safeguarded
Children born on this day are likely
to be anectionate. sensitive to sur
roundings and unusually clever. Sue
cess in audacious enterprises is indi-
Gated.
Copyright, lSA)
Paint marks on glass may be removed
by rubbing with paste Of whiting and
ammonia. thinned with water to the con-
sistency Of cream
Leave the paste on, and when Il Is
dry. wash on with soap and warm water.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

whsa u y nssssaaTy y tsll : syasssS
Vsh 80 s,sss, ~ sSa, Tee isii'ss
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
I is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

Our a1trustic nature impels love for the
roofing infant. And at the same time
" y ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-14

Mr.. Charles p. Crawley and Miss
Birdsong Harris were married this
morning at o'clock at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Wallace on
Haskell street The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. N. Tolar Of
Grace Church.
Both the young people are COM
parative strangers In the city. Mr..
Crawley Is a prominent railroad man
with headquarters at Norwood, n. C.
Mrs. Gravity Is a sister Of Mrs. B. C..
Wallace Of this city. whom she has
been visiting for some time recently.
Immediately after the marriage MIR.
and Mrs. Gravity left on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad for Florida where
they will spend q week or two before
going to their future home ut Nor
wood. N. c. The best wishes Of many
friends follow them.