davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
AWAITS PEACEFUL HAIRCUT.
ST. Paul Man Growing Splendid Crop
Due to War Wnger.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept 12.-William A.
Fischbach, who has undertaken not to
cut his hair till the great European war
ends, is still holding the fort Shaking
his tawny name. like an angry lion,
Fischbach says that the Turks defending
Constantinople have nothing on him.
Fisch5ach has not had a haircut for
a year. He has a wager. he says. with
persons in st. Paul that he
can go unshorn till peace is restored. In
the meantime the other party is perform
ing a stunt on the same conditions.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

One by one, Lily read the letters with
a puzzled frown
One was from Tom. Dear Kiddo,' it
said. Il sure am sorry about the hand.
Tough luck. When may 1 come around?
No hurry about the other. Take your
time. Yours. Tom
Another from Dick. ran: Dear Lillian.
my but l am sorry about the little hand,
1 certainly hope it isn't so bad as the
doctors say. Don't worry about your
answer. 1t is too bad I bothered you.
Take your time. Sincerely, Dick"
The one from Harry was quite long
and tactful. but from what she could
gather Harry was withdrawing his pro-
posal for the present. 1t also had the
continued tone.
Monsieur Beaucaire had sent flowers.
too. and a note.
Dear Miss Lillian. please accept this
little token of my sympathy. There is
something of the greatest Importance
that 1 would like to tell you soon
you can see me. l hope that you will
soon cease to suffer. Yours faithfully.
Stuart Sennly."
Lillian was astonished. The little token
was three dozen American Beauties with
stems as tall she was. Then the nurse
handed her the morning paper. which
gave an exaggerated account of her ac-
tNdt dEllpuldtlOH ndQ DceEl
necessary.
Her face famed. Immediately she un-
derstood the willing releases that had
been extended to her.
But instantly came n softer flush and
the snap died out of her eyes. The 9TH
er. Here was real sympathy and ne had
loved her music. Now that she was fac
ing bare facts, it came to her that he
must have loved her. loved her for her
music. Would he care for her now?
The next day came more flowers from
Stuart, but none from the trio. Indeed.
as Lily convalesced she saw Tom. Dick
and Harry from her window enjoying the
society of other girls.
She was very much relieved.
Then one day she came down stairs
and received Stuart. her much ban
daged arm and hand in a sling.
1t was afternoon and he appeared per.
fectly at home in a fr6ck coat and gray
trousers. She thought instantly Of
Toms remark of buckles and feathers.
1t had come true.
Then he told her that he had given up
his struggle in the world of invention
My older brother died in England and
I must so to take his place." he said.
1T Is my duty. Will you so with me as
my wife. Lily? love you.'
But my hand?"
1T breaks my heart for you, and there
will be no more music. But why should
it make a difference? I love you Just the
same
Lilys eyes shone. Yes. there will be
music some day. The papers made q
dreadful mistake. There Is nothing the
matter with my hand that cannot be
mended. And l."
"You-"
Il love you. too"
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
BODY AND SOUL.

This real Mothers Club for the benefit mother. everywhere
who struggling with questions Of discipline training. euea-
clothing, for the children Write Auri Chay of problems
which vexs and she will advise and you solution Of
them Write her, Of discoveries Of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish that through he Mothers Club your experience be Of
benefit other mother. still tangled the web perpIexy
you have so happily aseled
Cooperation the of any business: why
the business motherhood that highest and ho calling which always
has been and always will b Of glory. what
other of usefulness be opened herr Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. c! thi: paper
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
OLD ROMANCE REVIVED.
Warrington Minister Joins CoupIe
Separated for Fifty Years.

Long Beach, Cal. Sept. ia ro-
nance dating back fifty years reaches
its climax here in the marriage Of
Emily Collins Brady to James Nor
man Gridley. The couple were sweet
hearts half a century ago. but fate
saw fit to divide their ways and each
later in life married.
In the presence Of few friends,
they were married by mutual
friend. Rev. L. G. r. Pierce. Fol-
lowing a wedding breakfast, they left
amid a shower of rice and flowers FOR
short trip to the expositions. after
which they will revisit the scenes of
their youth in the Middle West
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
ACTOR CHANGES PR0vERB.
"Unlucky mt Cards, Unlucky a
Home," He Makes 1t.

New York. Sept. G.-"I have had
most disastrous siege of poker wrote
Irving Hayward. who is known on the
stage as Alan Brooks" to Marion Hay
ward. his wife She is now suing him for
separation and yesterday filed copy Of
his letter, with an application for ALI
mony.
Without going into narrowing de-
tails" Hayward's letter added. Il am
going to ask you to take IS on next
weeks $40. which will send (never feaD
and cali it square for next week.
Supreme Court Justice Shearn granted
Mrs. Hayward $50 a week alimony pend
ing the trial
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
HOROSCOPE.
1.-The stars incline. but do not compel. u

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
Monday. September 1s, 1915.
Astrologers read this as doubtful and
variable day. Jupiter. Neptune, Uranus
and Saturn are adverse and changeable,
In the evening Mars is in benefic aspect.
While this configuration prevails it Is
we'll to be cautious In all affairs wherein
there is the least element Of risk.
Speculation is subject to a direction
which is exceedingly dangerous. since
temptation Of great gain will produce
big losses. The malefics are believed to
disturb the mental equilibrium and de-
stroy the judgment.
The planets are said t6 encourage ex-
tremes Of emotion which cause prejudice
and fanaticism In matters pertaining to
the public good.
Danger of serious demonstrations of
race or national feeling again is fore
shadowed. Revolutionary speeches will
infiame the public and cause outbreaks.
The seers foresee the need Of q move
ment to test the loyalty OF residents of
the United States. There is a sign indicat-
ing complex problems for the President
as well as governors Of States.
Uranus is believed to warp the logic
sentimentalism. Warning IL given that
women of education and the leisure class
foment unrest by misdirected activities
prompted by well-meant sympathy.
A foreign astrologer prognosticates
sudden prosperity for Mexico. which will
supply great wealth to the United States
as well as Europe.
Secret visits Of famous foreigners will
be numerous in the next few months, II
is predicted. and New York will provide
new embarrassmenta for diplomats.
Congress will be the scene Of q sensa.
tion at the beginning Of the new year. II
the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose birthdate It II viii have
an active and successful year II they ex-
ercise proper care in the conduct of busi-
pess as well a. domestic affairs.
Children born on this day may be ex-
ceedingly headstrong and ambitious, but
clever and original
- Copyright. NO.S
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Hoes Garden on 99th Birthday.

New York. Sept. E.-'Uncle Jimmie"
Bennett. of Spottswood. n. j. celebrated
his seth birthday anniversary yesterday.
He awoke as usual at o'clock and did
some hoeinG in the garden before break
fast. Later he smoked a good cigar and
had a nip of something. explaining it
helped to keep his wheels going"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
TOMORROW'S MENU.

lone OF those young women who al
most invariably. though one hardly
knows why, recalls to ones mind the
idea Of e cold fillet of veaL"-Dickens.
BREAKFAST.
Figs
Cereal and Cream
Lire4 and Bacon
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Graham Bread Hot Chocolats
Waters Chess
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup
Cold Sliced Veal Creamed Potatoes
CTeamed Cucumber
Lemon Pie
Breakfast gems-Sift together a cupful
and a half OF -four. a teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder. and half a teaspoonful of
n well-beaten egg. Beat five minutes.
pour into hot gem pans. and bake for
fifteen minutes.
Crab meat and pimientos-Chop fine the
whites of four hard-boiled eggs and add
two tablespoonfuls OF bread crumbs and
the yolks OF the eggs mashed to a paste,
with a tablespoonful OF chopped pimien-
tos Heat In four tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. stirring until smooth. Add
slowly q cupful OF rich milk. Then put
in a cupful OF faxed crab meat and heat
Season well
Creamed cucumbers-Cook slowly until
tender two cucumbers, pared and cut In
lengthwise slices. Drain and season with
salt and pepper. Make a cupful OF rich
white sauce and lay the cucumbers in II.
Heat and serve.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

Florida and Georgia together contrib
uted 81 per cent of the quantity and
value Of the fuller's earth marketed in
1872
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

Some men sit around and wait for
opportunities to come to them. Live
wires grasp the opportunities In the
Want Columns."-Dan $ayles
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

Generally regarded as a modern dis
ease. appendicitis was known In Egypt
5000 years ago. and accurately described
in still existing records.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

Read Dan saylss' Want Advertising
Talk next Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

ward fashion and mien and the DISPOSE
ton of his limbs formed at the same time
with his mind. 'Tis not a soul. it's not
body We are training up. but a man.
and We ought not to divide him. I got
to thinking pretty seriously about that.
and I realized that I had to make a real
man out of my Harry and that he had
to be given a body he could use as he
wanted to as well as soul to keep him
good. I don't know that l am making
very clear just how it came to me. but
felt It so deeply that the idea is al
ways before me in everything l do for
the child Not his soul first. nor his
body first. but both together. one to cor
relate the other"
AS We went out I saw the mothers in
earnest converse. and I am sure many
children are being taught to coordinate
body and soul as result Of that meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs G. F. asks: What will be good
food to give my baby? I have just wean-
ed him and l want to find something that
agrees with him."
I can give no advice in this matter.
Baby stomachs are as much unlike as
baby ways, and what will nourish one
will injure another. 1t will be wiser to
consult your doctor about it.
Mrs. A. o. P. writes: MY little girl
has so many lessons to study at home
after school that she is wearing herself
out. She sits up late to get her lessons
and insists she has to or she will fail.
Is it right to let her do this?''
There is something wrong with school
that gives a growing child so many les
sons that 1t cannot get enough sleep.
would insist that the lessons that are
not learned by bedtime go unlearned.
You may have a contest over this. but
health is absolutely the first considera-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
The UNLOVED OSTRICH.

Alarming reports come out OF the
West from time to time about the
decreasing number of Indians, bison,
sequoia trees, and other one-time
denizens of this continent.
This decrease, il it is real, is to be
lamented, of course. But if the In
dians go, at least the immigrating
peasantry of Europe is filling the
land. If the sequoias die out, at least
edible cactus and seedless grapefruit
may take their place. And if the BIZ
son are doomed, we need not lack
for wild animals. The deer are prov
ing 4 menace in many Eastern farm
ing districts, where the law protects
them, and now we are confronting
the probability of a pest of wild os-
triches on our Western plains.
Not so very long ago there was
great rejoicing when it was found
that ostriches could be successfully
raised in this country. The business
thrived and prospered. And when
one visited Pasadena one proudly
brought home souvenir spoon with
a scene from a famous ostrich farm
there deftly craven in the bowl.
In those days every woman who
could pay the price was the proud
possessor of an ostrich feather. The
price was a big one-hence prosperity
hovered over the ostrich farm.
Many women ungrudgingly bought
thirty-dollar feathers to put on five
dollar hats. For the feather was the
making of the hat. And until it wore
out or the moths got it, the feather
could be relied on to give style to
any hat it adorned.
Different ways of putting it on
were in fashion in different years.
Sometimes it was tilted at one angle,
sometimes at another. But the feath-
ers themselves were always in fash
ion. And they were recurled and re-
dyed to meet each seasons require
ments as long as the fronds held to
the quills. Naturally everybody who
could invested in an ostrich feather
or an ostrich farm.
Then came the change. Perhaps it
really began when the lovely willow
plumes were used. Graceful and sup
pie as they were they showed the be-
ginning Of the dissatisfaction of
women with the stiff, uncompromis-
ing ostrich plume The willow plume
was only a fad-and after it came
sure though gradual oblivion for the
ostrich.
And today-who hasn't some per-
iectly good feathers packed thriftily
away in moth balls? We keep them,
perhaps, to show our grandchildren,
along with grandmother's hoops, as
relic of a past age in clothes.
In the meantime, the situation, to
most of us simply an interesting shift
of fashions, is serious to the ostrich
growers. And here is where the sue
cessors to the supposedly disappear
ing bison come in. For the ostrich
farmers of the West have turned their
ostriches loose to roam the plains.
They will either die from starvation
or adapt themselves to their new en-
vironment, thrive and become wild.
An ostrich is not an attractive pet. 1t
is hardly content, like canary, with
little gilt cage and dish of seed.
And it doesn't seem to be table deli
cacy. So the only thing for the os-
trich farmers to do is to turn the
birds loose.
Perhaps in few years we shall be
catching wild ostriches in the West
to stock farms to meet revived fash
ion for waving plumes.
Who knows?
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
September 13-Catherine Winkowrth.

Co1yrisht. lsls the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Catherine Winkworth, whose work as
a translator of German hymns into Eng
lish gives her a place among famous
women. was born September 13, 1927. in
London, England. She was the daughter
Of prosperous silk merchant and seems
TO have enjoyed an unusually good edu-
cation. Her first incentive to write was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
SHOWS IMPORTANCE OF
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
fBy E,sning Herald Leased wlrsi

a. paul. MIMI June 2s.-rhe value
of Catholic sch0als for the instruction
or the Catholic youth WAS emphasized
today hy the Most Rev John Ireland,
archbishop OF 81. Paul, Ia his address
OF welcome 60 the delegates az the
hrst general session of the Catholic
Educational associations twelfth an
nuul convention
The session Vas preceded by pom
t!ncai high mass. celebrated b. bishop
James McGolrlok OF Duluth. The re-
mainder of the day was devoted to
meetings uf the college, seminary ana
parish school departments
Archbishop ireland said nearly a
million and half pupils were re-
ceiying instruction in the schools es-
tabIlshed Ia the United states ~ the
Catholic church ia the contention that
religion should permcate and viviis
tine education Of childhood and oi
South." This education II not obtain
able In the home ne aid, AZ iew par
ents are capable or willing to teach
Telieion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
LANSING WILL VISIT
THE PRESIDENT TONIGHT

cornish. y. H. June 80. Wearicd
by his long automobile ride OF yester-
day. President Wilson did not leave
his summer home today, but remain
ed in his study attending To- his mail
and official documents forwarded
from Washington. He planned to go
automubiling In the afternoon.
The president kept in close touch
with the state department TO learn
of possible developments IN the Euro
pcnn ANA McNican situations. II was
said there was nothing today To war
rant any public expression from him.
Secretary Lansing was expected "a
arrive at Amherst. Mass. only a few
hours ride from here. to-day. and q
was thought hc might come over "a
confer with the president concerning
the European ana Mexican situations
n was said at the executive offices
that mo- meeting had been planned.
After completing his morning n
work the president took u long walk
through the wnuds. II was said that
although Mr. Wilson hnr transacted
much business nothing of great i'm
portaucc had come before him.
lie was in communication with
secretary Lansing soon after the lat
terS arrival at Amherst Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
NSoI IITu URGES THNr
ENGLAND MI ~ ItONOMIIE

London. Jun" 80, t-.u- r ~.
ECONOMY WAS recommended today
Premier Asuuith 90 th, promoters "l
Guild Hal meetings, heretofore ,l"H'-
D., connected with aldotmanim han-
9uots nf pro,crhial upulcurc. Tho pre-
micr sought thus Geo initiate a move
mcut la the home of Wealth. 1" sup
port the British war loan and set an
rNampIc ui thritt to the nation NO"
hurdcncd with the expenditure of Nl',-
Ooa ooo dail,. the cost of the war.
The nrst really big subscription TO
the war loan, the Application made ny
a Louduu assurance company Tor to-
uoo. .oon tSl5.oOo.uool of m" new loan
WAs announced.
Premier Asquuh opened the meet
irg %, stating that apart ir"m many
of It's other icaturcs,' the present
war vi. the rnstlicst that ever h"d
been Nagcd, with the total prospect
IA, expenditure oi the year api'f"h' u
inp a thnusaud millions ot POUNDS
a., 0nO .0nU. .OO0i. The daily cNp'nal-
tur. and likely to DEE for weeks ana
months tu come. something Ike So
u0O, 600,
The Uioiul'l fIlfH"''"'"
the Hrst time in the financial h's'oIH
of Great Britain this was demo''au'
loan.
"rndrr such conditions" Mr. A.
auth said. "I am confident thai the
success uf the loan a. q financial m
strument ought 10 bee and inde'u u
now absolutely secure.
4. Bonar Law, secretary for the COZ,
npics who followed All Asquith. shlu
mat the country us set could not '''
to what extent Is would Ac called up
,1. II investors held back. the S'"l'
Uould have their money, II necessary
%, q forced loan.
I'VE are proud of our ap'"S' AT
Bonar Law said, but We must i'us' ~
ourselves"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
POSSIBILITY OF FURTHER
ARRESTS ~ ~. PASO

El Paso. Tex. June 2e.--The possi-
biIity OF additional arrests OF Nest
can leaders by United States officials
and of an early beginnsng OF new
revolutionary activity across the bor-
der were the two outstanding fea-
lures Of the situation here today. No
developments In the case of Generals
vlctoriano Huerta and Pascual orokeo
we're expected until they are called
for trial Thursday before United
Staten Commissioner George oliver on
charges of attempting 10 set on foot
military expedition in violation "t
United states neutrality.
Federal authorities wouid not ad-
nit that additional arrests were con-
tomplated at this time but u was
known that a laree number of proni-
inent Mexicans are under surNeh-
lance AZ least fifteen former tcderai
generals Of Me@ieo have heea seen IN
El paso IN the last few days.
There was apparent AMONG some
adkerents Of Huerta feeling thai the
general arrests by United states ON
ctais would not materially affect de-
velopments Ia the new revolutionary
movement. some were incliaed %
believe that Huerta would act In "a
advisory capacity rather than take ar
active part IN any operations thai
might be contemplated AZ thia s'Me'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

spoken.
''The loyal offering of lie IN "a
nations cause should quench the tire
Of anti-scmitism In Germany and
Austria and kindle the light of free
dom with equal human rights In Rus
sla.
"Not yet ~ there any abatement ot
Russian persecution, nor any change
IN the legal status, nor any removal
al disabilities. Again thousands Ot
Jews have been compelled to take up
the STAFF OF the wandercr. expelled
from their homes aud native villages
The war has Hung challenge TO
teachers Of religion what is the
duty of people of a neutral nation
Humanity demands that we stop the
light and do not supply food 90 sus-
tain the combatants nor ammunition
To- continue the fighting.
"rhe neutral nations seem pitinhly
powerlcss but " the United states
md the other neutral nations have
not the power 90 suppress the world
disorder they have the power To re-
frain from helping to prolong it"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
EXPERT DECLA RES
HARRY THAW WAS
NEVER INSANE
Jealousy and Champagne, DR..
Bancroft Says, We're Con-
tributing Causes of Muir
der of Stanford White.

New York. June 29.--Dr. Charles
T.. Bancroft head OF the New Hamp-
shire state hospital for the insane
and member of the federal commls-
sion which examined Harry X. Thaw
during his sojourn In New Hamp-
shire. testified today that In his opin-
Ion Thnw not only was sane but al
ways had been sane, DR. Bancroft
testified as an expert alienist IN the
jury proceedings 90 determine Thaw'a
mental condition.
Thaw's act in killing Stanford
White, Dr. bancroft said. was not the
product Of systematIzed delusion
such as characteriNes the true para
nuiaC
The killing of stanford White. .
he said. appeared 20 us passionate.
lmpulslVe act growing out ~ con-
dition of mind due chiefly 10 anger
and ieplousy which was the final cul-
mination of series OF circumstances
that had been bearing down on him
a long time. n did not seem "a type
of paranoia but was due to iealorsy
Of Mt. White. not 10 diseased condi-
ton of the mind.
"Thnv knew that White had been
antagonlstic 10 him Ia an unpleasant
way lie wanted 20 set even win
White Ills act was the product OF
sane mind which, after he had in
dulged in champagne, suddenly ios'
It's control
Then you believe ThaW was never
insane p" asked Deputy Attorney Gen
oral Becker.
II do waF the reply "Anothei
reason for my belief is that ThaN
expressed regret FOR his deed.
paranoiac never expresses regret. he
continually tries tO Justify the deet
and no mount of persuasion ear
convince him he has done wrong.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Washington. June 29.-wi,h the
publication today of the American
note to Germany concerning the de-
struction OF the American ship VIII
liam =. Frye and her cargo of wheat
by the German commerce destroyer
Prinz Eitel Friendrich. interest here
ccntcred In the character Of the re-
ply the German government would
make.
It was dispatched Ia Ambassador
Gerard on june "a and by him pre-
scuted to the German foreign offce
last saturday afternoon.
The communication asks that DER
many reconsider her refusal to settle
by direct diplomatic negotiations in
stead ot by prize court proceedings
he claim presented on behalf OF the
captain and owners OF the FRYE. and
points out that such proceedings are
unnecessary ana not binding upon
the United states In View Of GER
manyB admission ~ liability for the
sinking ot the ship under the treaty
Of iS2S.
The American government declares
that IL will accept indemnity. II paid
promptly, ns reparation II Is made
clear that the United states viii not
accept GermHny's contention that she
has a right To- stop the carry ing OF
contrah band hy American ships "hy
destruction at the coutrahand and
the ship carrying it,