davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
french women
" SHOW COURAGE
Take Places of Men Even in
the Manufacture of
Munitions.
LAUDED BY ENGLISHMAN
Rev. Hugh B. Chapman Says They
Constitute a Force that Sends
Men to the Trenches.
LAUDED BY ENGLISHMAN

London. Aug. 21.-Everyone who knows
his France is perfectly aware that the
women Of France are the most wonder
full in the world. They have been said
with truth to be at once the glory and
the salvation of their country.
Whenever occasion has demanded the
women Of France have thrown them
selves into the breach. We have a
striking example of their courage and
independence in the situation today.
While British narrow-mindedness is hold
ing back the women OF this country. as
in leash, the French women are forg-
ing ahead in the manufacture of NUM-
tons and thousand and one other use
full works in order to release their male
kind for fighting at the front.
The Rev. Hugh B. Chapman. of the
Royal CHAPEL of the Savoy. has just re-
termed from France and has been worked
up to a pitch of enthusiasm by what he
has seen of the spirit and 20 displayed
by the women of France. and the use to
which they had been put in all direc-
tons. He says: There is wave of
female enthusiasm and of conseCrated
passion which the state recognizes as
well-niSh its chef asset in the termina-
ton of the war. Their sacrifice and their
courage are beyond all praise and they
constitute a driving force which sends
men to the trenches with a song upon
their lips and a smile upon their faces
pour Ia Patrie.
Without moments hesitation they
are ready to tuck up their sleeves and
work with democratic zeal which rises
far beyond all politics. without a
thought of personal benefit. If they are
r,.thi ", he
grateful and save every penny for the
successful prosecution of the war. Their
enthusiasm and their patriotism is real
and it is to the intuitive perception OF her
women that France owes the progress
that has been made in many directions
as soon as the true awfulness of this
world war was seen and felt
Eject on England.
Speaking Of the effect this example
Should have upon London and England,
Rev. Mr.. Chapman said:
Women not only should. but must
have their chance of serving. -. Meth
er money nor party should stand in the
way. I am absolutely convinced that
the hearts of Englishwomen are painting
to express their practical devotion pre-
cisely as much as those of their French
sisters. No finer message could be sent
to our allies than the glorious process
sion Of the women Of London on Satur-
day in which they were united without
one dissentient voice to take their part
in the present struggle for the life and
honor OF. their country
The clergyman concludes with a fine
panegyric on glorious Jeanne Arc. be-
fore whose statue in the Cathedral of
Rheims he reverently uncovered remark
ing with more than common pleasure
that up to now II had escaped every
shell of the enemy and that as he re-
marked to the French soldier who had
conducted him through the lines. the
cause Of freedom and religion will in
the end owe its salvation to the sex in
tended by heaven to constitute the soul
of humanity"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

The Barlow family in the South was
founded by Thomas, who came from
England and settled in Caroline Coun-
ty. Va, in 1895. He had a son Henry,
born in Caroline County in 1926, who
moved to Kentucky in 1890 with his
wife and seven children.
One of these children was Thomas,
who was born in Caroline County. Va,
in 1850 and died at Georgetown. KY.
January 30. 1925. Thomas fought as
volunteer under Lafayette at the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Parcel Insurance Extended.

By order Of the Postmaster General
the postal regulations governing the in
surance of parcel post were yesterday
expanded to include packages valued at
from $50 to 800 and to extend the insur-
ance privilege to parcels valued at IS or
less for fee of 3 cents. Twenty-Five
cents Is named as the fee for insuring
parcels in an amount not more than
800. Until now fee Of cents has been
charged for insuring all valuations up to
SIS. For valuations ranging from IS to
SIS the scent insurance, fee will be
charged as heretofore. For valuations
between IS and so. the fee will continue
to- Be 10 :centa,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
THE BARLOW FAMILY.
By FRANCES COWLES.

The Barlow Family of the south
Was Founded by Thomas. who
Came to Virginfa in 169S-All
of the Name Are Supposed to
Have Come from York. EnEla nd
lily Came from York. Engla nd /.
and Settled in westcock, Canada.
Dow Family May Be Related to
that of the Doudes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Bradfords Detective Service,
Phone Main 1925.
Sunday Phone. Columbia 1924.
The only private detective agency in
the District maintaining a permanent
corps of salaried agents. each an ex-
pert in his particular line of work.
Established over thirty wears Direct
representatives in all principal cities
of the world.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
PERSONALS.

TU-RA-HE. TIE GREAT INDIAN HERB REM.
edy. viii surely help YOU when the ordinary redi-
cine fails. Come look stock of
and herbs. also our remedies. Have you seen the
Indian wink lie Eth 3 NV
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
If You're a Druggist
FOR RENT-SIORES.

FOR RENT-NEw CORNER srOREs-lD GA.
ave.: sJl 18th NV: Isl Eth sw Very suitable To-
druss. clothing. groceries. etc Low sata
PHILLIPS CO.. - John Marshal plaza
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
The Wild Man, of Sweet VALLEY

tredlooking individual
horse stable Sunday
about there bn wild loose streets e
all wool yard wdenot though
up. you'd had quite
chore hands
waiting train Valley
about
feet that Wild had through
Sunday
Yesiree! Ed, he fixed in
Boone Smoot
eepng the cigar preferred You
erelection fun
had been elected and that Saturday night
at mis- house him. and
Pned TO drop In There eight Of
there right smart while tain his cider on
Smoot and Boone
hard cider guess nearly midnight when
QUILT out help
celebration Kind of illumination
We'll, more sins
songs and thing another till
but Boone and he wouldn't
took him and escorted him homehe
We rolled him in his
came back to town The fire wasn't
HaRrick jumped said
something comm the street. Pstpatpat!
and coseer come Patpatpatke bear maybe WOLF
We'll point of there
into the freight bust Boone Smoo
and much
he did But he didn't
in and Boone the
home nobody wanted
Sill Bales said we'd him
which they lock and did, and all home
gettin' right late
We'll, mornn-sunday know-saw the
he in did the only thing
down through the back alleys hard
it. though he
scratched some gon through the briers in the boiler.
And the whole
up that story and
to the city papers Some people make me tired"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Seven Entries From the
Diary of Jack Steele

MoNoAY-Just come from Mabel crssh's Peaeherino
that's what SHE isl regular little queen!
Brains, too Believe me. she's there with the come
back In repartee, all right all right Think she likes
me pretty Welt td be tough on her out west
Still, you can't tell. They say she plays hard game
Of tennis she ought to be tough but you can't tell
But she's peaeherino, all right, all right!
TUEsoAY-Took Mabel Crash to our frat dance. Best
locker there-easy. Dances like fairy. Some swell
little woman. believe me: The fellows all envyins
me. ! believe she could stand the priVstons out
west all right. She's certainly there with the back
talk Brains-ioads Of them.
to take Mabel Tor ride, but
met Henry oafheberser, the w. K politician, and he
took out to lunch with him. Went up to his Of
fee and there met his sister Nice looking girl but
not up to Mabel for real eIass-not near
THURsoAY-Went to the show with Mabel Saw Miss
Oafieberger In a box. Got smile from her. She's
certainly a swell locker when she's logged up, all
right all right They say her old has the seads in
bins. Mabel seemed very dull tonight, and wasn't
up to her iooks-not near doubt II she could stand
FRIoaY-Met Miss psfHebereer out walking on the
boulevard. Took her into my and went for
spin. Peaeherno-she certainly Is one peaeherino,
believe me. She makes Mabel Crash look like a
minus quantity when II comes to comeback patter.
Educated at vassar Knows all about the west
raised there-her first home, before the old man
the west to Iive-but she doesn't know ! going
there. They say her father has all kinds Of glue.
She's certainly little queen, all right all right.
SATURDAY-Got word today that I'd have to report
at the Blue Butte mine the first Of the month. ri
Dafhebereer took home with him to dinner to-
night She there. PeaeherIno, believe
Told them my plans-both Of them envied She
gave me good tips about the west. No doubt
about woman like her being able to endure the
privatons-
SUNDAY AFTERNooN-Met Tom Crash and told hin,
was going tomorrow. Told him to tell his sister
qoodby for me-wouIdnt have time to get round,
etc. Wonder II she won't call up-hardy think
50. but III ausk tor the ?: M, and play safe Go;
wonder what saw In Mabel crash
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Seven Entries From the
Diary of Mabel Crash

MoNDAY-Jaek Steele called on me this evening. He
Is unsainy and awkward, and 50 coarse and
rough. All his talk Is about the fine position he Ia
to get he finishes sehool-out ip Mon
tana somewhere. His English Is awful. He pro-
nounees Chopin as n IT was spelled "shoppin," and
fuggy" wasI I'd hate to 60 out In company with
him. I'm glad he's going away soon.
TUEsDAY-Jaek Steele Came around Unexpectedly
like cow with ehIbIans But everybody seems to
like him wonder why?-I don't-not much. But
he splendid tonight, coming home the car.
when he threw big drunk man on, who was
swearing
WeoNEsoAr-Home all day. Dismal weather
cloudy and chilly. ! looked for Jack to around
this afternoon with his ear-he said last eveuns
he might. Rather glad he didn't-Pve wanted to do
reading But he needn't have said he
ing ~ he didn't intend to.
THURsoAY-To the theater with Jack. ! never
knew how tall he and how dstlnauished-Iook
ing, until this evening when stood In the theater
lobby. He the taIIest there. And when the
whole house rose up to sing America ! was thrilled
through and through by the rich, mellow tones Of
his wonderful baritone. He has superb voice.
There Of Youth than Jack Steele
I've found that out.
friday saw Jack riding with that little Miss DAT.
heberser. I'd like to know what he sees about her.
Her father Is a soapmsker and her brother Is a low
politician. She's a little fool. I've heard Of her.
Giddx as a gnat. Pish!
SATURDAY. haven't seen Jack since the night he
took to the theater-when that7-Thursday.
think he might call up or drop me note. won.
der IL that oafheberser fIrt 10 after him? II would
be a shame for fine young man like Jack Steele to
get caught In the web Of that vampire. Just wish
that wouldn't do-no, that wouldn't do at alI-that
wouldn't do. Would II or wouldn't t7-No, -
SUNDkY-Brother Tom has lust In and told mo
that Jack Steele isn't going to stay till school closes
he leaves for Montana tomorrow 10 il possible he
is going away without coming to tell good-by7 D
can't believe It, I must see him-Pve Just got to see
tell him to come and get his books WILL will!
Will don't earel o, Jack, you only know
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Best Stories of the Week

Inquisitive Ichabod: Father, what
is the difference between a fort and a
fortress?'
Professor Dlggendelve: Fortress,
my son is feminine So called be-
cause nobody ever knows Just how
to take it"
Officer Ito new servant): well.
Dooley. did you get those boots soled
for me this morning?"
Private Dooley (producing eight
eenpence): Yes, sir, and a mighty
fine bargain they've got. too. for this
Is all could get for EN-"
The teacher, a lady OF uncertain
age, was having a hard time teach
ing Johnny the names of the kings OF
England.
why, when I was your age" she
said, disgustedly. 81 could recite the
names Of the kings backward and
forward"
"Yes'm." said Johnny, but when
you was my age there wasn't so
many kings"
When a woman gets q red spot on
the end OF her nose the world charit-
ably remarks that her blood is out of
order; but just let that red spot ap-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

pear on a mans nose, and everyone
will declare they smell whisky a.
soon as they get within twenty feet
of him.
Just as the manager was showing
some visitors round the factory the
dinner bell rang. and the men stopped
work and disappeared as II by magic.
+ do all Of Them" said. one of the
guests, smiling, drop their tools the
instant the bell goes?"
"Oh, no; not all Of them" said the
manager. THE more orderly ones
have their tools put away before that
time"
A story Is told Of an American
travelling in Europe.
While in Paris he went into a
jewelers. shop. and asked the price
of a pin on the counter. He was told
1t was twenty francs.
That's too much" said the tourist;
its a present for my sister. I'll give
you five francs for it"
Zen il would be I zat gave re
present to your sister" said the
Frenchman, with a deprecatory
shrug. "and I know not ne young
mademoiseIle."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Progressive Euc11re at the Lunch
Counter
Counter

"Something In
"Yes,
Right this madam. We've certainly
a you Here
How much?"
Two dollars a
"Madam!l! How a Isn't
or
Madam o
anywhere this
Madam, will certainly
[ don't S ice of SO
What It
Two dollars
like waist it, at
what you-I as
a I'd do tha--yes,
1 will. honest"
well
Now, 70 kn Sends
waist who sample
lover-dont Buy this and"
Well / I'll take
Lover never showed good at time believe
dollars lover Thanks Take
She'll bring You
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
The Theater-Goirg Crouch

As you watch the curtain rising,
As the orchestra is still;
As you start your eyes to sizing
Up the fillies on the bill;
As you lamp them in their prancing,
As you listen to them sing,
Straight you criticize their dancing,
And begin your usual fling.
Rotten showl'' you growl and grumble;
''Punkest layout of the yearl
And you do the heavy rumble
So that every one may hear
Saw that dame in 1917
Heard that joke in '93.''
''Talk of dough without the leaven-
This is too, too rank for mel''
''Nerve and gall is all that needed
For show-piece now-a-daysI
Why, they say that this succeeded
In New York!-was all the craze!''
"Listen there Say, pike the kickin'I''
"Did you overlook at thatl'
"And they call that one chicken
That one all wrapped up in fatl''
"Well, IN through-no more for me, sir!
am done for good and all
Why, there s nothing fit to see, sir!
After this, the movie hall"
Thus you growl and whine and yammer,
Thus your mouthings overflow
Always ready with your hammer,
But-you re always at the showI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
MAKES RAPID
HEADWAY

Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge.
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before aware Of its FRO
gress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom Of kidney
disorder. If there is a dull pain in the
back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired,
worn-out feeling, or if the kidney Sc
oretions are offensive, irregular and at
tended by pain, procure a good kidney
remedy at once.
Your townspeopIe recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement Of
this Ell Paso citizen
Mrs. W. H. Greene, sos y. St Vrain
St. FL Paso. says: 1T was several
years ago, while living in Canada. that
I had occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. I had trouble from my back and
kidneys. This remedy brought me
prompt and permanent benefit"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PiHs-the same that Mrs.
Greene had. Foster-AIilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pretty were de-
lightfully surprised Tuesday at their
home, 6I5 North Ell Paso street, by a
number of their friends, who came to
assist them in celebrating their we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Pretty
were taken out for drive and on their
return found a dinner ready for them.
The table was decorated with carna-
tons and iOnQuils and the guests were
Mrs. II. Stanley Selling and little son.
H. S. Selling, jrr Mrs. c. Lewis, Miss
MaUde Lewis, Mrs. Marian Wilson and
Miss Aileen Berg.
Mrs. Peyton J. Edwards entertained
the Monday Afternoon Luncheon Bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Rampant street. Niolets formed
the centerpiece Of the luncheon table.
The valentine idea was carried out in
the appointments of the party. Val
entines formed the place cards and
score cards. The prize for the highest
score in the bridge games, played
after luncheon, was a large valentine
with four dainty handkerchiefs con-
cealed within it. Mrs. V. L. Bean won
the prize. The guests Of the club were:
Mrs r. II. Schuma cher, Mrs. F. D. Mil
Ter and Mrs. c. W. HerpeL of Mem
phis. Tenn, who is the hostess house
guest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
RID STOMACH Of
CASES, S0URNESS.
AVID INDIGESTION
g Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
miD1tpS

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness; Its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures IN indiFestion
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
flfty-cent case from any drug store and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: IL
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea: eructa-
tons Of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its promptness,
certainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is revelation
to those who try it-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
About ELPasoans.

F. G. Haak, of La Luz street, is re-
modelling his home on Government Hill.
Dr.. and Mrs. N. o. Wright have
moved from 141s Montana street to I116
Montana street
Dr.. 2. W. Bryan, who has been sick
for a week, is now improving and ex-
poets to be out soon.
Mrs. L. S. Stewart is rapidly recOv-
ering at Hotel Dieu from her recent
operation for appendicitis
Charles Gibbs is building a five room
bungalow of white brick construction
on HuecO street in Government Hill
Rev. w. II. Duncan, who has been i'll
for some weeks, has removed to 1901
Arizona street. He is improving in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. MeNaIIy have
moved from the Ramsey apartments
to their former home, 1914 Douglas
street
Mrs. F. L Torres, who has been very
seriously ill for several months, is
slowly recovering and is growing
strong enough to be able to sit I'd q
little in the afternoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Musical.

The second concert. given for the
benefit of the Sunshine society day
nursery Tuesday night, was very sue
cessful. There was good attendance.
The young women who served as
ushers We're Misses Clara Fink, Dema
Fleck, Stella Brick Mary Leighton and
Anita Maetze. Miss Adele Laue played
the opening number, 'Isoldes Liebes-
tod" by List. Miss Jane futile sang
The CaH,' by Andrews; Lorraine,
Lorraine, Loree," by Spross; Pour
Quoi," by TschaikOwsky, and Il Love
the Noon" by Rubens. Miss Genevieve
FOdrea played The following violin
solos: "GiIsy Dance" by Machez. and
"VOgel Ais Prophet" by Schumam-
Auer Miss futile sang Mon Ia Sos
prir,' by PUccini; "Elysium," by
Speaks; II Don't Care" by Carpenter.
Miss Laue played the seztet from
Lucia" arranged for the left hand;
ChOpins etude in E major and 'VaIse
de Concert" by Wieniawski Miss
FOdrea played Poem" by Kubelill;
"GuitarTe" by Moszkowskf-S arasate.
and DvOrak's 'HumOresdue" Miss
futile sang a series of old songs as
the closing number: Rose of Yester-
cen by Rich: When You and Were
Young, Maggie" by Butterfield: The
Birthday" by COwen and For Ne the
Jasmine Buds Unfold" by Manney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Women's Organizations.

The weekly meeting Of the FL Paso
Equal Franchise league will be held
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
parlOrs OF Hotel Orndorff
Mrs. c. F. Myers entertained the
" NJ 3. I. Sewing club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Mckinley avenue.
Only the club members were present
The afternoon was spent in the usual
way, with sewing and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. / T. Dewey entertained her di-
vision of the Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Nevada street. A brief
business meeting was held with a So
cial afternoon following. Refreshments
were served. The hostess was assisted
by her daughters, Misses Mary and
Ruth Dewey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Dances.

Miss Meta Ormsbee and Charles Bur-
rage, whose birthday anniversaries Oc-
CURED Tuesday, celebrated the events
Jointly with a dance al the home Of
Miss Ormsbee, at the smelter. The
rooms were. decorated with quantities
of viOlets and ferns. a color plan of
violet and white was carried out in
the ice course served during the dane
ing. Mrs. J. J. Ormsbee and Miss Emily
Nathurst assisted in entertaining. The
young people present were Misses Con-
stance Patemau. Beatrice Pateman,
Nary Lewis, Gertrude Leighton, Grace
Fleck, Kate Krause, Harriet Bryan,
oaultne Bryan. Ruth Critchett Dora
Akin, Margaret O'COnnor, Mabel O'COn-
nor, LeOna Black, Camille Kibler Sarah
Bridges. Margaret Young, Julia Cold
well, Matilda AlOnzO, Mary Belle
keefer, Emile Ormsbee; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Locke Messrs. Nelson Rheinhei-
mer. Fl. Mcmillan, Hinton Blackshear,
Sterling Blackshear, Colbert COldweu,
Bart Hilburn, Harold Kilburn, Robert
Mullen, Walter B. Hoke, Brooks Nc.
Gimsey, Fred Hardiker. Henry Shedd,
Milton Shedd, Walter Davis, Howard
Gilman, VIII Crosby, W Collins. r. A.
Deaton, Jack Roman. r. T.. Fletcher. A.
Grant, Earl league and Lieut. Zibs
Drollinger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
Ell PdSoans Returning.

Mrs. J. c. Lakeland, who has been
spending the months of December and
January in New York city with her
younger daughter, Miss Dorothy Lack
turned to EI Paso Auesday night Mrs.
Lakeland and her elder daughter, Miss
Nancy Lakeland, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lakeland at their home
on North Stanton street. Mrs. Lack
land and Miss Lakeland will leave next
week for San Francisco. After spend
ing a short time at the exposition they
viii go to Honolulu to join Mrs. Linnie
NJ. WolcOtt for a months visit in the
Hawaiian islands.