davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
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Essecgse Cos EloEs ail ~ af.a
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9eprEe Eofdoi. Cd la pIs
q charge cf foFgAFy
81 laoraiss Atlaasa ard
bteiisAt bafs % Bellon yestefty az
lernQpH accoEdihg q te-
|eeiEet h Aaesrsea lest ilsIt
20 - 4 Ia in
EiEitfsi. siiglt sisa
81 ss 3 a a y, ~ zen
ssi,p ~ de Eae3 lbs Isl
ailioe is1n gl0iscs I,a7s
IS "a llf5 fat 4 ~ ll s
sn
ca tIast 30
1lS 10 80 Is Is = - :.
rf - gneFsll lnte'Ft ille
xe8elfed Atlanta lie gtts on tlie sfast
81 nj a III l.ssar
be hlla esiss6SfS
D8es
i eaiis ~ ne police l5ii 1
tn ~ ease lst thex q
silss B6lson ses feFes sstl CONF
fate i fs1lg ~ the AZ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
F 1
@ {.
Mers Sc shs sassds .I.
ron rs llleet ere VIII Gsn.
c. Is Reea I.Esy asa


ya Stfs NJ "a rfEsS'tfs wfIU wait tsI5tts11l=f
3ofs the famous atItdge Bijlemen dnrs.
ing the War between the has
VII ten % all he sSlis iafin & ne "a heFs
81 this famous snuedron, fhsIffne
them 10 come 10 An slerE0a on Nay 90
!ands be his guests af his home for:
flle attefnoQn and eTe en- m OF tiIaE dly..;
Sens Feed plails for s uiagn iflcen6 bufs
fet per FOR the l1i einen ana 4 lie will
see 70 Il that they are efifersat Fasii eye
cry minute before the reanton conc
vnnes on the morning Of "a.
IN diacps n 8 the rean lon OF leae
fatEiolIs torces Gen siIfd
liay sllat he prohap IBIS would succeed In
getting oaty 1f Or 26 of them 10 An
ders0gs Many OF tieIss were killed III
battle, nsffa l,ers have Ninee died Aid
seTeInl Of tlsose sfi ii are unable
to il1slte he zia 10 q ldeFsdil
RtitI He'd Riff ere oi
iAea al EIiafl estoiS G49slAs he eariy
t,e sraI ssiie en- II ecaliie q
al5i iadrDIi5 & sksR necca ~ /, 10 faife IA
otter parts IS tlle State aae darfHs
tiiet ilille Gen Reed ANA Col E.l
IS stTihliiig OF PenaletSn both heca1ae
lneEahers or the comp
1t t9eSe Eaen como to lersosl alaev
will feeeiYe q hearty Ts3ooiaa haca
there Is no denht b,lt that they were
among the brayest soldiers Iii All tho
MAR ~ Ss3s5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

nonl Nay fer,
efnte4 kfsliis to e Ise cs e ilE
.l.Ssz, -. - =
atli e E'ofab aiii 9sS 4 aissp
lSs} ff9Rs af7
"a 80 81 1ol'
Ee u : u
et iE na1l T. ifs fsifz:
zskA 3lH
~ "a On : re-
d n3a s,fa han
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
R0A 3. 4 D..

iiae g,F Il iss
tQas tax hlEa es eRa elz / IS
Board Iatii 81 Il ia
she lapelts ee aes s,sf u iife
csli iecto n1 sslial fen sltas III
be
81 eiL y sssls Dlis S5
( r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

JsiyerpooI. hEsly Gotten sfiot
steady: good niddlsng 3. q. aies $3.50 !:
Is = ,i5s low niidslliiie 7!ell,. 5000;
speculation md export GOO. -
eeiats 90 -. 80
tlsIea ery stead lay q j
juno II Iy55lE X T0I n n y
s. Q. 81 ~, Dec jan a.4tss )
1sing FEB s. 6. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

s5hieegn. 3isx 20 sDite h6ayy
ac{llllg rs seali a prcfits tha wheat
nm et 20 stli e. irfia6i
slnlilt biiss eeoEslea On lie nRe.Y.
liElfs IS az asnef Efshl
l5enf Dealli tors "a q siir-
ultli ar made thu clos strong nt Il
EiIssn 81 IN 10 50 6 Il r.
tu end oats 8 t. / s. A.
isiola SialAjied bls4tlf
on tss ;r ntsli.n fls i 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Sew York May 2e Cotton Goods
lilar lseta were atrouge 81 and more aG-
ttise today for III ltine siieeciIing ami
cDlss ting. ash s;ls e4a ack
and lie dcssiana for die Rst.s. s n,
ellasta Eor
lslss lel alillllnps itseaS "a
IN a efiaIili. 5f5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
ana
CO i E.
I.
eniag Demand for Near
kssIs Gssssss Bril- TFs
sd Good sisss
-. "a ~ 81 -.
(Ry AsFocIated presg,l J

New YoFi, saye 20. me Gotten
market glae generally fiFlp to-day VITA
gFfces ms ktng g new hish rac0Fd for
the I1egenient On & braadeainE de-
nlalid, which apraaxed "a bs inspired
~ ex xpeetat tfcns af q bniiisAs crop eon-
'utti0n 4epeFt from the EoVefnnseffe
at the beginning of next month and
|fslsl Reports OF continued 1seady old
,gron sitnatson rs
Closing prices were firm and from
20 ls points net high her, New crop
from tptS points act hieher. New
crop positions Ted fhe advance dtrisg
the aEtREsloon apA Rt the close, sbniEhe
Lleeenber coiitfaetE wege selling wIth-
IA s. points Of JIiIys comparing with
.a difference of some 80 points less
tllsif month ago
The bpeping WAS stead at d eclike
,i.l 4 points to an Advance Of z points
which, isas Just about as due ca the
asinNfiIg OF lstsernts0ls but ssrleea
aliickly; g0rkesi or on l,sfffie
By recent seIisgs aaa 6aEfnisfio
house buy The western l5eit fcra-
cast for moro settled sheP lh
prpaass ne show wsrs xfrs eYidensiS dis
eprets i ssaeas u some be Fasterd AZ &
seliera for q tTlris. pi.sie tho eastern
belt fore 81 se eaItf tnHa8 fasr o.
pagsly espltsiy EonIl tons pF0ha
pllas sized comp ms OF Insufficient
laaipfasl end low nigtt temperatures IN
that section.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

New York, MaS 20. Cot t0aaehs 80 L
s...... early today seat tEerpd
liaut tdat atsaa. ni.t te5 rs He'd on cuves.-
Ing or slRprtn and sngsng Tor 81 sresle4
Lap, Riaas. ~ ii 2
Tor fealiIng pc8ItioIIs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

aifs M sssl. 81, .s,
tiifs .Slf .sI{ u I,,.s
~ Is ..s a s. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Ianses s.Js s
slf saEs ss
SisIarsA

Cons dara ale sre fipn WAS hesrss
arotlll thu ctlss
things pol scHl an q Anrslier ol
fEteat were e2rs 20 n tbs "a iisttf
James IS 10 81 nislke tilt rex
Tor b u fEoi1s tgsSG X CATH :
caf llas 8 number uS fffeftifs ID a +
of III city ss here ara ftsa1 x
keeFiiy ill esge s
& ftusis = T. sopzeed' estePa
EERs thai M liesl Bl1fsef to
nialte She ace &C. lfsi and
u ssisIt7 N slsi ia'
rec nd Cox Dilcs held the
pei ion a l,a se Z les.
n yefy ahie y
pa sse 9 F1aa Etes fe "a e 80 nd ,iie
.ssflt receive 'Fct
tf8Ng 81 h Hon there were M
new Dos:sssi
serss1 ter6tsF elts1eT 81 fansl ls:ep8l
T9isIi ss:| i
sess i &
~
t1aiifH III g 80 81
II Ssl b
I'd n ~
III 10 i q 3 lts
80 81
titisitea 3rIf b fSE9 on filff oflkT 4
slss ..s.sss.sa - ls.s- .. s.a.z l.5s
- s@S.3sA f.-a,
b. ~
= -
& ~ I'D
Iail
49, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Dr fielser Of Tcmnyilie spent a few
lours b TIE city yesterday

Aoura b lle city yesterday.
II Edward & Charlotte spent
part oe yestefdas Il els clsy.
al. w Flick tens of asiey spent yes
-tefday ~ The cits oE business,
Robert Price of ,Eognvilte was iii
the city yeateEday on business.
Miss Caro- EIaddpn Of Donaids was
si,oppiHg y tbs elty yesterday.
John e L.sndrAm OF Gseepyiile spent
q few hours In The city yesterday
j. N. Parker oe Iva, route Ssas In
sne' city yesteEday for 8 few hours.
y. s. Bolt OF EfoReR Path III spending
= few days In tlas citsS en- bnsiness
S. Isey or g,oIsabia is. spending
2 few days n the eity on busiRess
Col. u AZ sseer of Baltoa spent oarsl
u yesterday IN the city on business.
j. C. Duck@o of Williamson VAS.
Ia the city Tor fsay hpurs yesterday
Rey. Mr. Myers Of Townyliie was
70 the city yssssSeas gor aaRoTt stay.
s Rice e spcnding q few days
~ Columbia on Rrpfeesional bslsinesss
n @. AicCowal OF Mountain Creek
spent 2 feN hours u the city yesteE;I
day.
tile visitors TO spelld yesterday ia the
city.
r. .s = : 4, tsaF
city.
s. 4 t4.E
.speslts u TIC pm bsisi-
SIS s. s, Il
spent d few hours sii the city yastsr-7
day. q .s5s 4. l5
ysera IN The cit = ~ for a few.
hours
4
Brhnci: section sgi ID the city. Sly.ss. ].
sersiay &
Fork section, va AndsrsnIi yes-
tessiay
shiD spent vest = II; ffle 81 az:
business &
alisoa sse tors s. = ssss,f
IN the citg -:
business
spebainf fes dass. 81 ~ = 49, ~ 81,
3sasfce n.
tio:s ln ibe ctss isrdSy tor 1.
few hosifs
d sue elty sesieEdIsg Isl i fs@ ioars 4:
OF basinesH
dax an tie city q & 81 fhs; {.sst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

a. Esicll ems of tasiey spent yes
terday ~ the city ois business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Robert Price of townviIfe was Il
the city yeateEday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Miss Caro- HaddDn Of Donalds was
shopping n ths city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

{ p =, Edward e Charlotte spent
part ot ysstefday Il ths cts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

H. d. TerFis 81 Greensboro.
spept yessess8s IN tic city on hslsi-
ness
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

J, u, Parker of Iva, route 4, was IN
he city yesterday FOR 8 few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

81. mi Z n i7QHTVIfits rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

John q I.andrRm of Ggespyille spent
few hours In tlie city yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

aEsons ne visitors 70 end yestergiay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

seys q, sse 81 ~ ss.s.ss ~,
Tie stts yesterdsy for d few hours s579
business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

1li Iesnla ,I'lIaiii ,sI sssSlis rs iifiiifti
"a Sirf Ilssne n stss f,, 4 4 81 s 6i,ii<f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21


- . s -;
y tile ely
so,s
clls = - an or
IS hef plfFlllls
ills s
flakse. - flls
se ~
faff fk q,
= ~ ~ ~ s. II S... ~ ~ 4
-.
zaI
IS
SER
- az
n'
81
~ -
q 90 :. a, "A s & Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21


egpsS esssp.push q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

J. s. Bolt OF EfopeR Path Ii spending
few days IN tlAs clts On bnsiness
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

". III n HIo,trfsa nl IVA. was lIIio,,p
tile visitors TO spend yesterday "a the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Hiqae aud ID o0f III.
sssss ia ess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

EaIhnsiH M + .of the Ionf
Branct; section was ID the city yes.
seFsiay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Pei s,f iiSTs ie1t 49,
tios % the ctSs leraay foF. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

j. B. sGafIe d. II. fIaEss of IVA.
were iIi fhe cit 4 Fday Tor few
hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

ss q ID nniis
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
TO WASH BLANKETS.

Blankets should be washed when they
have finished their summer sleep. Choose
a dry. windy day for blanket washing
time Prepare a large pan of dissovled
white soap. Have plenty Of hot water
on hand. and bottle of liquid ammonia.
Fill two tubs three-fourths full of hot
water and a third-if available--with
rinsing water. Use one tablespoonful OF
ammonia to one gallon of water in each
tub. In the washing water place enough
soap to make a good lather.
Shake the blanket to. remove any loose
dust, put 1t into the first water. and
plunge It up and down until il begins &c
look fairly clean, when 1t must be folded
and passed through the wringer. II will
go through quite easily II the tension
screw of the machine Is loosened.
Wash the blanket again in a second
soapy lather. and even in a third II II
has never been washed before. When
perfectly clean rinse in at least three
waters. each containing ammonia in the
proportion Of one tablespoonful to every
two gallons of water Finally dip the
blanket in very pale. warm, blue water
fold It. wiring it several times and hang
Il to dry out of doors.
Leave it for several hours, then, wher
nearly dry, take it down and reverse II
on the line. in order that it may moi
pull out OF shape When quite dry, fold
mansle and air thoroughly.
You can economlze labor on the second
blanket by pouring the second soapy lath'
er for the first washing of the fresh
blanket, and having clean water for the
second washing. and so on with every
subsequent blanket.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
A FASHION CRAZE FOR PLAITs
Is FORECASTED FOR FALL

The interest displayed in plating dur
ing the past summer will be more than
eclipsed this fall. An accOrdiOn-plaited
overshirt answers the demand of the
new silhouette for a bell-shaped Russian
tunic. Or, perhaps. the tunic itself fits
quite plainly over the hips and flares at
the bottom over a finely plated under
skirt.
Then there is the quaint little gown Of
1880. with its tight basque blouse and
skirt berufled from hem TO waist. Many
of these models display the fiOunces bound
in ribbon and plated. rather than gath
cred. The materials may be net. silk or
lace, as each Of these will plait ad-
mirably-
To execute the new dancing steps
quite gracefully one must have q little
fuIlness about the hem Of the evening
frock. A plated skirt will give the re-
quired snug ankle effect and at the same
time allow freedom of movement. A
charming fall model has a plated founda-
ton skirt of salmon satin. with overhang-
ing Russian tunic Of turquoise blue chif-
fon.
new tafreta covered at regular dis
tances by a conventional jacquard flow
er, in cerise on a tilleul grOunN is
pouched at the hips. above two tunfcs Of
plated lace houncing. Callot displays
among other fall models a gown with ac-
cordion-plSited tunic Of chiffon, embroid-
cred around the bottom with large pea
pod green discs. These conspicuous cir
clets OF color were shown in graded sizes,
embroidered in upright rows.
The Roman striped silks, or woolen ma
terials, with their beautiful borders, plait
effectively. Tunics of these on fall models
are not OILY hung quite straight, but on
some OF the skirts are shorter at front, or
side, than in back. Others are cut TO
form two long points at the front and
back Of the skirt and are drawn almost
as high as the hips at the sides.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
THE CHAFINGDIsH APRON

In days Of yCre. when grandmother or
even great-grandmother engaged in or
directed the great amount of cooking
that was needed by her household. she
approached the task enveloped in a hug
apron from shoulder to foot. And some
times the length of the apron was aug
mented by a vast width OF gathers so
that not even the tiniest speck of her
frock could be touched by the cookery.
But the aprCn OF this design has passed
into oblivion and nowadays when milady
cooks she uses a fireless cooker or a
gas stove minus ashes and dust. This
for the substantial dishes with which she
spreads her board For the chatting dish
party when friends are present and she
has every wish to lock her best she
wears an apron. but such an apron! A
frilly dainty wisp OF an affair OF dim!n-
utive size and TO the observer il appears
TO be much less OF an apron in realty
than in name. Organdy, a bit of lace.
a bow of ribbon, a tiny bib. and behold
the apron. Or. for variety. handkerchief
linen. embroidered either in white or in
ccIors and finished around the edge with
Irish picot
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30

one says it's a romantic language. or
adopt Pomeranians because some women
look smart walking up the avenue with
these fufIy little animals under their
arms.
Study what expresses you. Find
the enjoyments you take TO naturally.
Dress in the type Of clothes you look
well in. Arrange your hair to bring
out the shape OF your head. Those
are simply beauty rules. As a child
did not like 'cOpyists. And ! don't
admire them now.
oh. it is a wonderful adventure 10
find yourself. and to be a harmonious in
dividual instead of a crazy quilt OF
other folks qualities fitted in together
just anyhow
Harmony spells beauty to you"
suggested.
And melody" laughed Ann of the
simply arranged red gold locks. eager
blue eyes. slender upright figure and
sympathetic voice, all OF which III
so well together. Il like the melody
OF putting yourself in tune and ex'
pressing Yourself and yourself only
That's my idea OF beauty
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
Effective Economical
Complexion Renewer

One reason mercolized wax is so strong
ly recommended is that II really takes the
place of several different cosmetics, saw
ing time. patience. and expense 1t Is
better than any cleansing cream, better
mas any massage cream. and better than
any rouge, for accomplishing the
results for which such articles are
used. As the wax actually abb
serbs an old. faded, or discolored
cuticle a little each day, the un-
deriving skin which gradually appears, is
clearer. softer, healthier-hued. and more
youthful than any cosmetic-made COM
plexion Spreading on a thin coat Of this
wax at night, washing II on mornings. In
week or 50 produces a marvellous trans
formation. Just one ounce Of mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store. will
do the work There's nothing better to
remove freckles, moth patches, liver
spots, sallowness, blotches. pimples. or
biackheads.
For wrinkles and loose. saggy skin, a
face bath made by dissolving 1 or pow
dered saxolite In y pit witch hazel. Is the
best thing that can be recommended. This
has remarkable astringent and tonic
properties.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30

Featuring Edna MaIson. the Powers
released October 9. Miss Maison is Gail
Denny. star reporter Of the Journal in
the play. and is supported by Joseph
King who takes the part Of the mayor,
and Charlie Clark. who acts as the green
reporter Of the paper.
The story Is as follows:
The city council and mayor, much
against the will Of the citizens. have de-
cided TO pave certain streets, the names
Of which they are keeping secret. The
Journal anxious to get the list OF streets.
sends Eddie Ball. young reporter fresh
from college, to interview the mayor.
Eddie. assured Of success and wishing 10
impress the mayor with his own import.
ance. writes his name and Reporter for
the Journal on a card which he sends
in. To his chagrin the mayor returns
his card with the Information that he will
not see any reporter for any paper.
When Eddie informs the editor Of his
failure. the editor q furious and yet
amused over Eddie's -agreenness." Know
ing that a list Of the streets would be a
scoop for the Journal. he sends Gail the
star reporter. While :rving TO plan
some way TO accomplish this. Gail goes
TO have her nails manicured.
At the crowded beauty shop Gail an
swsrs the telephone for one OF the mani
curists and learns that the fastidious
mayor desires a manicurist to come to
his office to manicure his nails Gail.
realizing her opportunity. seizes II. and
by trickery. succeeds n securing the
scoop for her paper.
When the mayor reads in the extras
the entire list OF streets h declares that
he will thrash the man who turned
traitor and gave out The information.
Repairing TO the office OF the Journal.
he meets as a reporter the maniCurist"
of a few hours before. Then he realizes
what he himself had done.
But when the mails are less rough"
he finds out thai the maniCuriSt has other
accomplishments than filing nails
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
September 30-EIizabeth GasksIl
Copyright. lslI.I

NSOp9rlgnI, lsl4l
The celebrated authoI>of Crawford. e
Mrs. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell. was
born a hundred and three years ago to-
young, and although brought up by a
kind-hearted aunt, she lacked many of
the advantages and associations of child
hood. She was early marked by striking
beauty and was married when she was
twenty-one to a Unitarian minister. Mr..
Gaskell. whose name was immortaliZed
by her works and with whom she lived IN
complete happiness.
As is often the case. Mrs. Gaskell's
serious literary work was the result of
sorrow. Her only son died in his youth
and she turned in this bereavement to
her husband for his advice. He knew
she enjoyed writing and that she had
succeeded in finding a publisher for sew
eral short articles and sketches. so he
advised her to take up writing as a
means Of forgetting her personal sorrow.
The result of this advice was Mary
Barton" which she sent to a publisher
and then, in the duties of her household,
forgot all about" What was her sur
prise and joy a little later when she re-
ceived notice from her publisher that
he. would give her $500 for the copy
right-a gum which seemed to Mrs. Gas
kell to be a large fortune. As it turned
out the good fortune was all with the
publisher for the book met with imme-
diate and spectacular success and 1t went
through many editions.
Among the writers who recognized rare
ability in this Mary Barton was Charles
Dickens with whom Mrs. GaskeII and her
husband became great friends, and a few
years later when Dickens wanted to
celebrate the publication Of David Cop
perfield'' he invited the Gaskells, Thomas
Carlyle and Thackeray to his house for
dinner.
Dickens encouraged Mrs. Gaskel to go
on. with her writing and In magazine In
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
The Real Beautiful Adventure
Finding Yourself and Making the Most of Yourself Says Ann Murdo
By ANN LIsLB.

1--WE never wanted TO be like any one
else. I've never wanted to initiate or
copy any one. I've just been glad to be
my own self as fully as possible" said
Ann Murdock.
She was perking up the wee roses
and orange blossoms on q very origi-
nal wedding gown Of soft lace. in prepa-
ration to going out on the stage Of
the Lyceum Theater and acting the
part Of the very Individual bride OF
THE Beautiful Adventure
Sometimes I'm afraid I'm q very con-
ceited young person when / see all the
wonderful people might use as patterns.
But 1 don't believe in borrowing or imi-
tating.
My biggest ideals Of beauty are pro-
portion and balance. Everything must
fit in with everything else. Now IL you
borrow a trick OF speaking from one
person and a way Of fitting your head
from another and a fashion OF dressing
from athird and carry IL all OF, with a
manner OF walking copied from a fourth
model, you'll be a bad assortment Of mis-
fits-not an Individual
81 believe In taking stock OF yourself
finding out what you are like, and what
you can do-and then working ahead to
express yourself
Every girl ought to have one main
interest in life. That will keep her
busy and happy and cheerful-looking and
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
YoM NPPUR BEING OBSERVED.
Hebrews throughout the World Arc
SOIemnIyGnE Day of AtOnement.

Hebrews throughout the world today are
solemniZing Yom hippur. the day OF
atonement- From sundOwn last night un-
til sundown this evening the children
Of Israel maintain a fast, during which
time they are supposed to consider their
state OF conscience
A service was held at the Washington
Hebrew CReformed) Synagogue in Eighth
street between II and I northwest last
night at which Rabbi Sem officiated and
Rabbi Abram Simon preached Another
service will be conducted there this
morning at $50 o'clock. The congregation
Of the Adas Israel COrthodox) Temple,
Sixth and I street northwest, held SER
vices under the direction of Rabbi Gross
man last night
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers q
Friend" as one Of their staple and reli-
able remedies II is applied to the
abdominal muscles to relieve the strain
on ngaments and tendons.
In q little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend" has been a friend indeed TO
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable SO many
women to have at hama the timely hints.
Suggestions and helps in concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be in all homes. Mother q
Friend" may be had Of almost any drug
gist but II you fail to ind II write Us d.
rect and also write for book to Bradheld
Regulator Co, 900 Lamar Bldg Atlanta,
GeopEia