davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
HYNOLN'
EW"MAN
T. AER
! RRZZA0AY
: AVID. WZRS
June 11-Mrs. Humphrey Ward.

Today Is the sixty-fourth birthday of
Mrs. Humphrey Ward. one Of the most
popular novel writers of the present day.
She was born in Tasmania, her maiden
name being Mary Augusta Arnold, her
father being the famous master of
Rugby, DR.. Thomas Arnold, a kinsman
of Matthew Arnold and Edwin Arnold
Mary Augusta was brought up amid
very suspicious surroundings for liter
airy work. and from her earliest child
hood she was encouraged in the ambi-
ton to become writer. When she was
q she was married to Mr.. T. Humphrey
Ward. a journalist and author six years
her senior, whose literary association
added even more to the inspiration that
his wife had received in her own home
Mrs. Wards first publication was
'.Milly and Oily" which came out when
she was 90 but 1t was not till she was
81 that her first book Of real Importance
was published. This was Robert Els
mere" which at once called forth q
storm Of comment Certain radical
views regarding the established Church
of England expressed in this book were
looked upon as rather startling in their
day. and this did much to bring Mrs.
Ward before the public eye. Though she
wrote several novels during the next
few years 1t was not till she was - that
she again published anything of great
moment. This was Eleanor" which
many regard as her best work. Lady
Roses Daughter" and THE Marriage
of William Ashe" followed within the
next few years and added greatly to her
popularity.
In the meantime while she was pro-
ducing these novels Mrs. Ward was writ
ing articles on subjects Of historical or
current interest for the leading maya
zines. Mrs. Ward makes her home in
London. where she has for long been the
center Of an interesting circle of literary
friends.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
WARNING TO USERS
OF HAIR REMOvERS
Don't Experiment with Se-CalIed
Superfluous Hair
Removers.

II you use = simple toilet preparation
and II proves to be worthless, you only
lose money. 1t Is very serious matter,
however. when you use a doubtful hair
remover. because II will either result In
permanent Disagreement or cost you
many dollars and take months or possi-
bly, years to gain control Of the growth
after 1t has been stimulated by the use
OF such preparations.
1t il a waste OF time to use pastes and
rub-on preparations. which merely re.
To rob hair of its life sustaining force.
you must devitalize IL by attacking it
under the skin as well as on the skin.
Nothing but De Miracle. the original
liquid depilatory. can accomplish this
result.
limitations of De Miracle are a.
worthless as pastes and rub-on prspa-
rations, because they lack certain In
gradients that De Miracle alone con-
tsfns. which give 1t the power to rob
the hair Of its vitality. Remember, De
Miracle Is the only depilatory that has
q binding guarantee In each package,
which entities you to your money IL IL
fails.
Insist on the genuine De Miracle and
you will get the original LIQUID hair re.
mover. Others are worthless limitations
refuse them. De Miracle IL sold in
three sizes, soc. $1.00. and $500 bottles.
The larger sizes are the most econom-
ical for dermatolo6ists and large users
to buy. IL your dealer will not supply
you. order direct from US. The truth
about the treatment Of superfluous hair
mailed In plain sealed envelope on re-
quest. De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept.
z Park Av. and 12Sth 81. New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

Sunday night supper can be the mos
| enjoyable meal of the whole week. II j
| is carefully planned. 1t is meal t.
! which guests should always be welcome
! 1t is a meal. too. that should be simple
albeit delicious, so that there will be lit
| tie work connected with it for anyone
The best sort of Sunday night supper !!
| one that is planned and partly prepared
| on Saturday. Here are some menus Of
suppers that can be largely prepared
| the day before:
Gold Meat Loaf
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Tomato Salad.
Raspberries and Cream
Tee meat loaf can be made on Satur-
day. One sort Is made by mincing left
over cooked meat, seasoning it with
minced parsley and onion. salt and pep
per, and adding to it half>a package of
gelatine that has been softened in cold
water and then dissolved in meat stock.
When this Is cold and jellied it Is ready
to serve. Another sort is made of raw
meat-veal or beef with little salt pork
ground up. bound with an egg. formed
into a roll. and wrapped in buttered
paper. 1t is then baked. basted from
time to time with hot water and melted
butter The tomatoes can be skinned.
the berries looked over. the lettuce wash
GU WFdppcu III udIip Cioth oh thc
ice and the mayonnaise made on Satur-
day. On Sunday the salad must be put
together. the meat loaf sliced, the sand
witches made. and the berries put In q
dish.
Jellied Bouillon
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Toasted Waters
Strawberry Shortcake
On Saturday moisten half a package
of gelatine. heat a quart of bouillon. and
pour 1t over the gelatine. Chill and when
bouillon cups. The salad can be made
ready to put together with French
dressing-all Of which can be easily and
quickly done. The waters can be spread
in two nat pans. buttered lightly. and
sprinkled with salt and pepper; Sunday
they must be Drowned in the oven. The
Strawberries can be hulled, and two lay
ers Of cake can be made on Saturday
On Sunday they must be put together.
and cream, II there is any. whipped for
the shortcake.
Stuffed Egg Salad
Hot Mullins
Chocolate Layer Cake
Iced Tea
On Saturday boil eggs. cut them In
halves, mix the yolks with mustard and
vinegar. pepper and salt, and return to
the whites. Wrap In q damp cloth to
keep from discoloring. Wash the lettuce
nd make mayonnaise. Sunday place the
halved eggs on crisp lettuce leaves and
top each with mayonnaise. Measure and
mix the dry ingredients for the mufilns
on Saturday. On Sunday 1t il only
moments work to put them together
The layer cake can be made. and the
tea can be made. bottled and put In the
refrigerator to chill on Saturday
tCopyhsAt. fsik)
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE.
THIS is a real Mothers Gu

HIS real Mothers Club for the benefit Of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions OF discipline. training. educa
clothing for the children. Write Aunt Chaty of problems
which vexs and she will advise and help solution of
them Write her, of discoveries of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club be of
benefit other mothers still tangled the web OF perpexy
you have so happily unraseled.
Cooperation any business; why
the business Of motherhood that and hottest calling which always
has been and always will b. of glory matter what
other of usefulness be opened herr Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. OF this pager.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11

Linen crash in marine blue color Is
used for the suit shown in the sketch.
1t Is q copy of q Georgette model, which
In the original made q wide appeal to
American women Of simple and ele-
CANT taste and which has been adopted
In seasonable materials for the sum-
mer girl.
As Indicated. the skirt is a conserva-
tive affair. fashioned on the gore cir
cular plan and flaring sufficiently to
place II In the new schedule, but with
out any Of the undue exaggeration
which characterizes many of the inn
ported and domestic models of the cur
rent period. Like its contemporaries
In the realm of the dance or other
dreesy frocks II IL very short
OF special interest il the Jacket, cut
ON youthful lines and exploiting, as the
salient feature, the crossover, or KNAPP
sack, belt, whose ends are attached to
bullet buttons on the inner side Of the
pocket.
There 10 an inlaid collar of white
piQue. The sleeves dispense with a
CUT and are shaped to give a flare
suggestion at the back Of the wrist,
where they are trimmed with the white
bullet buttons. Buttons appear ON the
back Of the coat below the waist.
The hat IL of black tagal and has
9 nne arrangement Of black goura
feathers fmpartfng . chic finish . the
smart shape
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
Silk Suits.

There are many women who. when
appearing upon the street in the day
time, must have a coat suit in order to
feel well dressed. OF course. the cloth
suit is too warm when the thermometer
scars high. so a substitute must be pro-
vided. 1t is for this reason that the silk
suits have been launched forth so pro-
fusely.
favored materials for these suits, and
in some cases the silk is combined with
cloth-not enough to add warmth, but
just sufficient to make a novel and stun
ming suit.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
TRUE ECONOMY.

The subject of economy. perhaps. is
becoming monotonous-
Certainly it has been talked of and
discussed until everybody in the coun-
try. from the guiding magnate of one OF
our biggest corporations. to an obscure
maid-of- all-work in an obscure village,
must have thought about it.
Economy is not an American trait. We
practice economy, most of us, but it is
a new practice with us. That may be
why we discuss it SO constantly.
In the older parts of the world, where
economy has been practiced for genera
tions, there is less talk about it. The
French peasant gathers the twigs about
his cottage into fagots as a matter of
course. The German military authorities
pay as much attention to cleaning and
mending old rifles gathered from all the
battlefields as they do to placing their
troops.
But here in America. when We put a
bit of economy into effect, we do so rath-
er ostentatiously.
Tho Eden Musee in New York has
failed. Its failure is another catastrophe
laid to the door of moving pictures. Sew
eral weeks ago the admission price was
reduced half but even that concession
sid not save the historic old wax works.
There are only two other big wax works
in the world-one in England, one in
Germany. Neither. at this moment, cares
TO buy new figures. obviously. So what
should be done with the many wax fig
ures in the Eden Musee?
Melt them. to wax tango floors,
True American economy this. There
is much of the picturesque in it, de-
mand that we all take notice that the
Eden Musee is going to be very econ
omical.
At the time of the opening OF the great
San Francisco Exposition there were
10000 women applicants for work. Only
1000 of that number actually found en-
ployment. Many others. unheedful of
the warnings sent out 10 women and
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
Rugs in the Kitchen.

Rugs are quite in place on the kitchen
floor If they are of the washable sort.
Rag rugs are best. for they can be
washed without much effort and so are
sent to the laundry without hesitation
every week-or at most every two weeks.
And without doubt make the kitchen
more attractive and comfortable for
those who must spend much time in 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
popularity of Braid-
Copyright. lsls.)

Since the debut Of braid trimmings to
emphasize the military lines Of suits.
dresses and blouses, the popularity of
the various braids has been increasing
every minute.
One cannot 60 wrong IL few rows of
narrow braid or one row of very wide
braid 10 used to elaborate q costume. The
liberty to use braid trimming gives q
woman IN opportunity to add q bright
touch to an otherwise somber outfit.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
Answers to Correspondents.

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. AS 1t will
not be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry, a stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft.
care of this paper.
Too Thin.
L. NJ. d. says: Il am anxious to gain
about fifteen to twenty pounds. Please
give me a diet that will help me. Also
tell me II walking too much will keep
me from gaining. ] walk from 100
to 10 blocks a day"
Lack of flesh may be due to many
causes-an overstrenuous condition of
the nerves. too tense mental action.
worry. anxiety. failure to rest prop
erly. either by lying awake at night
or by too few hours in bed. faulty in
testinal or stomach digestion. or as
Sanitation. 1t is impossible to give a
diet for building up flesh in general.
because it might be misleading to some.
The diet needs to be prescribed to suit
the individual condition and l have not
sufficient information in regard to this
ply steal condition on which to base It
Walking is good exercise II not over
done. II you are walking from $50 to
ITO blocks a day. it is too much I'M
less you are getting adequate rest and
complete relaxation Immediately after
for a period of an hour or so. Special
exercises should be directed to the
vital organs. We use the legs and the
arms much more than we use the
muscles Of the trunk and the muscles
inside of the trunk. Walking is good
exercise. but walking on level streets
does not. by any means. bring into
play all Of the muscles of the body.
When one is thin special exercises should
be directed to the vital organs
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11

every way for doing SO. Let your mind
control your body. You will get the good
Of your food. better body cells VIII be
built and naturally you can do better.
more profitable work.
The well-nourished body-well nour-
ished because the digestion II good-has
the keenest mind. If you would be
100 per cent efficient. let your mind con-
troll your digestion.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11
For Embroiderers,

Some embroiderers wonder why their
buttonholed edges fray when Numbered.
1t is because of the manner in which the
work Is done.
To make the very best edge. first run
row of fine stitches on each line of
stamping. then fill in between with
close. firm darning stitches. not too
heavy. especially where the scallops
come together. and lastly cover with reg
ular, close buttonholing.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11

The United Fruit Company has estab-
lished lines Of steamships to Costa Rica
from Boston, New York. New Orleans
Mobile and Galveston. giving . weekly
service from each of these American
ports to Port Limon without transship-
ment Of cargo or passengers.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11

Mexico's cotton crop. though exception
ally largo. il practically useless in that
country since the picking season Of last
September, owing 70 the rovolutiou.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-11

A narrow belt with a narrow head.
ing above it. bias hem. having the
appearance Of being huttoned to the
ing features of this striped serge skirt.
-Four yards 44-inch material are need
ed to make II. The waist IL of linen,
trimmed with box plaits. being ideal
for summer wear. II 36-inch material
Is us16. 1-2 yards will be sufficient
for the waist.
Pictorial Review Waist No SIS. Sizes
a. TO I4-inch bust. Price. Is cents.
shirt No. 62o7. Sizes % to 3l-inch
waist, Price, Is cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
toseNCt Or ni0dT SPRAYING
Mixture Must BE eiammed Into Tree
With Force Enough 10 Penetrate
Every Inch Of Surface.

The very essence Of right spraying
IS slamming tho material into the tree
twigs. buds and leaves with force
enoueh 90 mako IL penetrate into every
quarter inch or surface an the bart
must be wet with the solution Il viii
not do 10 wet the top surface OF the
leaf and leave tho other untouched
Both sides Of the leaves must have
their spray bath OF the poisonous mist
II the tree insects are 90 bo routed SAT-.
~iEfsctoUiy.
Missing n few clust-r5 OF leaves and
twics or falling 90 get to- one limb IN
tho top or in the coufUr OF % tree. win
leave q colony of the tree enemies big
enough Co rciufoct the whole tret in
n very short while II should De- o. or
none. Tor anything less than O. thor.
ough spraying Us a waste OF both timp
and money aud mighty d.scolraging
20 boot.
You navc TO know the enemies you
are going out 90 l.Hl in other words,
you have 90 know vh.t 90 spray for,
when 10 spray and nov 20 spray.
STUDY all your tree nCmi-s nm rvv
wen enough acquainted with them
that you know them when ycu see
thom and know about when 10 look
for them HhIa thing oi pulling out
the spraycr ana starting in hit or
miss" is o likely Go bc worth what
cost paa'l TIE ia, tife enc me
and when the spraying should be
done.
There are some OF theac enemies
that can be successfully attacked on
but a few days Ca ovory year. You
viii have 20 learn Co know them ri
sight and 20 know when these days
come. II you are going 20 ria your
orchard OF the pests You ought 90 b.
ready for the days when they come
because there is little or no time %
prepare after the pests make their ap
poarnnce Learn 20 know the spray
ing times ana % De able 20 take rIl
advantage of them, and when tAc}
come keep the fprayor going from
dawn I'm dark. Remember, you cgr
hardly ever Kill the dd or the adul'
bugs with q spraying mixture amy
way, and that you must strike th,
young ouc5 to.EG9! c-22y nrogrcss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

An interesting aud instructive In
sight into the workings of the Euro
pean Spy system which g. playing such
an important part in the world war
now being wagcd IN Europe s. given IN
TThe Woman Of the Sea- a Kalem
production scheduled for early release.
In this picture OF modern HE the
lengtlls to which spies viii go 20 sc.
cure information thgt may be of value
10 their governments are clearly shown.
AMI an 81 the intriguing OF modern
Diplomacy n exposed.
without in any way violating the
neutrality Of the United states. tine
picture shows q Spy. having got @
woman under Dis influence, oudcavor.
ing To force her 90 hctruy her husband
and surrender the plans % important
f"ortihcatious. All Of the viles which
he uses 10 cover his schcming are CON
vcyed IN the picture, and the plotting
and contemplating are cleyerly en-.
acted.
Grizzly. the story s. that OF a spy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
GERMAN OFFICIALS
WOULD CHANGE THE
WORD FOR HOTEL
ASSOCIATED Press Corrs,poracncsl

Berlin. oct. 22-Hotol VIII become
"Grosshof' To- distinguish 30 from
"GasthoG" ~ tho Berlin police pre-.
den; has his way This is one Of tho
Communication of foreign words de-
cidcd on 81 20 meeting ui representa-
tiyes 90 various business interests held
recently "parlumcrio' b. 90 Dc re-
placed hy "Bicchstunhaudluug it,
orally. "smoll-stun store. "Ahcnd-
rock ~lcvening Do1tl is to 'uk tho
place Of smoking pronounced
"schmockiuk'D as the name OF the
tuxedo or dinner Co.t and The "Fli-
sour. or barber. "A word which ale
though not French. has given oncnHe
ON account of us French form, b. Co
De replaced by "Haarkuousticr' The
work Of replacing fureign elements la
the language is To- 60 on
Tho international Association of
Hotel owners has already protested Col
the minister of the interior against
an order OF The military commander
Of the eleventh army corps district
which banned The word hotel ana
threatened lon case the order was mol
obCycd. at forbid members of th,
army from visiting places t%ctainiul
the old name. The hotel owners pro.
ctst that proposed substitute. Cast.
hof' or "Gnsthaus'' c0uvoy th'
meaning of 70 simple lodging hous,
of thc poorer and cheaper class
whereas the word hotel" is used an,
has "a definite meaning In an inuds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
pANDRUFF. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair! Make it thick,
wavy, glossy and beautiful
at once.

Try a. YOU viii. after an applica-
ton OF Danderine. you can cot find d
single trace of dandrum or failing hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
viii please you most. will be after a.
Few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy at nrst-yes
but really new halr-growinE all over
the scalp.
A little Daaderino Immediately
doubles the beauty OF our hair. No
difference how duh. faded, brittle and
soraggy. just molsten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking one small
strand al "a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair VIII
be light. nuny and wavy. ahd have an
appearance OF abundance. an incom-
parable luztre. s%Ofrness aud iuxur-
lance. the beauty and simmer Of
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of KnoWlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
let counter. ahd prove hat your hair
Is as pretty soft as any-that %
has been neglected or Injured by
careless treatment. A 25-ccnt bottle
will double the beauty o. your hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother recipe to
bring back color, thickness
and lustre-Everybody
is using il again.

Gray hair. however handsome de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the Advantage OF a youthful appear
ancc. our hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When 10
fades. ;urns gray n looks dry, wispy
and ~scraggiy, just a few applications
OF Sage Tea and sulphur enhances
its appearance a hundred-foli
Don't stay gray, Look Young,
Either prepare the Sonic az home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle Of "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" Thousands 81 folks rec
ommend this ready-to-use pgepara-
ton. because u darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dhndrun.
stops SCALP itching and falling hair.
besides 40 M can possibly tell. as
81 durkens so naturally ana evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with 10. drawing this through the hair.
taking one small strand at % time Py
morning Inc gray hair disappear
after another Application or two lts
natural color iE restored and IL he
comes thick. glossy and l%ustrous. u1d
you appear years younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

arii i've. We ran fast rs We could. THE
sponer We got 10 those trenches .hc
better--the less time the Germans
had 10 recover from the shcil-nre and
begin nfing nj US"
did you get rs many Germans as
they got OF you7"
More. In .he first line trenches
rany more"
The question OF a scorc Of times of
ofiters and men always brought the.
saihc answe
II was In the second and third lines
OF trenches that the french suffered
must; for their guns could not always
cut .he oarbcd wire or blow the
trenches to pieces so successfully
farther on as the troops swept for
ward throughout the greatest dAy IN
the history OF the war on he west
ern front titl night found them dig-
ging into the earth under cover Of
the darkness five miles beyond their
nrst line trenches