davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. A. T. c. asks: DO you think
black IA suitable for a coat suit for a
young girl Of t?''
No. I think black Is too somber for a
Sirl OF that age: besides. It shows dust
md spots too easily. II YOU arc thinking
OF getting a coat suit that will give good
service to a girl of that age l would ad-
wise navy blue serge.
Mrs. NJ c. B. writes: rs there face
paint that you can recommend as harm
less? ] need something to brighten my
looks because I am very sallow."
There is no face paint that Is harmless.
and there is nothing I detest quite so
much as q painted face. natural skin.
even II IL Is sallow. Is far more attractive
than the horribly made-up faces of fool
i.h women We see too often In these
days.
Copyright. lsl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Monday, December IL. 1918.

COPYRIGHT. 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateJ
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day. in which the evil outba!ances the
good. Mars. Neptune. Uranus. and the
Sun are all adverse. while Jupiter Is
family benefic. This is a time for ex-
treme caution. especially on the part Of
employers. who have any fear Of labor
Disturbances.
The rule OF the planets Is believed to
foster discomfort. unrest and rebellion.
Strikes may affect the whole country be-
fore many days have passed
The planets are said to indicate a
movement Of troops In the United States
Activity for the National Guard u fore
shadowed.
sociaIistic aggression may - fslt great
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Ohio Society Will Meet.

The Ohio Society Of Warrington will
hold its flrst regular meeting at Rauscln-
er's tonight Justice Day. president of
the society. will preside. Following an
by Rev. H. N. Couden. a busi-
ness session will be held. after which a
program Of entertainment will be rem
dered. Justice Anderson presiding. Miss
Ciarine McCarty and Miss Blanche Pol
kinhorn win contribute musical selections
and addresses win be made by Senator
warrsn g. Harding and Representative
ID. A.. Hollingsworth. A buffet luncheon
win BE- served and there Will b dancing.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
D. C. W. s. A. TO MEET TONIGHT.
Mrs. N. s. white L. Eager to Wear
New "Su6raEe First" Button.

New "SuGraEe First Button.
Il am just pining to wear one Of the
new buttons Mrs. Nettie Lovisa White,
president of the District Of Columbia
Woman Suffrage Association, told her
friends Saturday. They simply say
suffrage first and they are soon to be
sent out from New York by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait"
Mrs. White has just returned to WASH
inSton for the winter after a busy suf-
frage expedition spent first in New York
State working with the Empire State
campaign committee in its struggle
there. later travelling and lecturing on
suffrage in Michigan and later at the
New York State Suffrage Association
convention which opened in New York
December /.
In New York State Mrs White worked
in Steuben and other counties, often lee
turing in conservative country towns
where a suffrage speaker had never been
heard before. In Bridgewater. near
Utica, the suffrage meeting which she
addressed was interrupted by an anna
teur drum corps of young rowdies. with
the result that the entire body of the
conservative population were won over
to the cause through their indignation
with the Iawless ones.
1T was an exciting incident" Mrs.
Whlte TOLD ner frtends Wnen Sne return
ed home. "and II all goes to show that
there are all sorts of ways OF convincing
the people. Those rowdies really couldn't
have done more for u.s.
A meeting of the D. c. W. S. A. OF
which Mrs. White is president. has been
called for tonight at the Cairo. This
association, which boasts of being one of
the Oldest suffrage associations in the
country, is allied with the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
the convention Of which Is to begin to-
morrow. The vice president Of the as
sociation is Mrs. Belle Royce and the
corresponding secretary Is Mrs. Franklin
Swift
AIRS. White 10 also q member Of the
Martha Washington chapter Of the D.
A. R., the original chapter Of that organ
ixation. She is especially interested in
securing the passage Of . bill before
Congress to prevent the desecration OF
the American flag.
Read Dan $ayles' Want Advertising
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
As SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN
A NEW VOCATION FOR WOVEN.

- NS" SSssN sSs~
Only a generation ago the number
of vocations which women might en-
ter could be counted on the two
hands. Now a centipede-if cent?
pedes have hngers-would not have
enough on which to count off the
various fields of work which women
have found as means to earning
their daily bread. Every year many
new lines of work are added to the
list, some of them vocations in which
men have heretofore had exclusive
employment but oftener lines of work
that are entirely new and that have
come into being because of the ever
expanding interests Of our modern
life. .......
The woman who attaiied her ma
jority, say thirty years or more ago,
might we'll wish to grow up again
under the present conditions, SO many
arc the professions that she might
have chosen from in selecting her hie-
work.
One of the most interesting addi-
tions to the fist Of what college
woman may do is to be found in the
development of the science Of sales
manship. At Simmons College in
Boston Mrs Lucinda w. Prince has
been conducting this year training
class in salesnlanship especially de-
signed for experienced and well-edu-
Gated women who wish to enter the
ncw field of teaching salesmanship.
lust at present the work Of this class
is coming into considerable publicity
because of the fact that the women
who have been studying with Mrs.
Prince during the autumn term arc
now doing field work in department
stores throughout the country.
In certain large department store
in Boston the toy department is al
most entirely turned over to these
student salcswomcn. Throughout the
college year the students spend two
or three days of the week in actual
work behind the counter, but during
December classes arc for the time
being discontinued and the entire
student body finds occupation IN
stores. In three of the largest MGR
camille enterprises in New York these
women arc employed. And they arc
also to be found in the department
stores of Brooklyn, Boston, Rochcs-
ter, \. Y; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
and other large cities.
The field of work for the gradu-
atcs of Mrs Princes class is larger
than ono would at first imagine. |
More and more public school Off !
cials arc realizing the value of sales !
manship as a branch of high school
education, and it is from the ranks
OF Mrs. Princes students that many !
of these teachers will be drawn. !
Large department stores IN many |
parts of the country maintain schools /
OF craftsmanship for their apprentices
and beginners, and there arc other
executive positions in the depart
mcnt stores where these expert sales i
women are sure to find An opportu-
nifty. /
1t is decidedly to the credit of Mrs.
Prince that in planning such train
ing course she realized the necessity
OF actual work in the stores. and that
she did not attempt to limit her
training to the theoretical side of the
work that would have been the case
had the work been entirely carried
on in the classroom.
NJ. NJ. !
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Gallaudet Students in Play.

The Saturday Night Dramatic Club. Of
Gallaudet College. presented the three
act play. "A Royal Runaway" At Ken
dali Green. All Of the csst were male
students. A. wenger. Is. gave q clever
impersonation ~ Duke Roger. an English
captain. and Mr.. Newman II. vas good
In the part Of Peter. landlord Of the Red
Lion" Mr.. McIntur6 scored a. Princess
Frida. Those taking part were Messrs.
Cuscaden. A wenger. Schmidt. c. Thomp-
son, Newman. Valiant. wilman, NcIn-
turf. Oxier and Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Electrical apparatus to determine tn
range and tone Of human voices has ben
invented BY . German woman.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

An Englishman has invented a fy
killing instrument that works with a,trig
ger and resembles . pistnL
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

.Popovers.-Beat together two eupfuts
Oft -four. two cupfu,s of milk. two eggs
and a teaspoonful of salt with an egg
bcater until perfectly smoth. Drop into
hot muffin pans and cook slowly until
light
Sardine fritters.-To two tablesponfuls
of flour add the yolks of two well beaten
eggs. half 4 cupful of milk, the whites or
two eggs, beaten light. and half a tea
spoonful of salt Dip the sardines into
this batter and fry.
Veal and asparagus.-Pour a cream
sauce made of a cupful of cream or
milk thickened with a tablespoonful oe
butter and flour, around q roast OF
veal. and edge with asparagus tipa.
canned
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Mrs. E. B. Clark Sees NewEra
For Women's Clubs After War

President of
Twentieth Cen
tury Club says
European
women are just
realizing value of
organized effort.
= = y
She tells of
winter pro-
gram. and says
ciubwomen
should aim to-
ward civic serv-
ice more than
self-culture.
= = q
What Mrs.
Clark has been
able to do for
the French
Name Valley
victims through
the aid of her
club.
e - -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Read Dan $ayles' Want Advertising
Talk Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
HOROSCOPE.

Tho stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Seeing only what Is fair.
Slipping only what Is sweet.
Leave the chan and take the wheat"
-Eme son.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes.
Cereal and Cream.
Bacon and Egu.
PopoyerA Cone2
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Sardine Fritters.
Graham Bread and Butter.
Lettuce Salad.
Crullers- Cheeoa.
SUPPER.
Chicken Soup
Veal and Aspa1gU.
Msshed PotatoeA
Nut Salad.
Lemon Jelly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
AID THE KIDNEYS
Phoebe Sufferers Should Take No Fur
Their Risk


Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, iameness.
headaches, langor-why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids.
when a tested remedy is offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
In kidney trouble over so years, have
been tested in tousands Of cases.
If you have any, even one of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now,
for gravel. dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect dangerous.
Can Phoebe residents demand more CO.
vincing proof than the following?
Robert Ferguson, North C ST., Vir-
ginia City. New, says: II suffered from
kidney complaint, brougt on by my wori
In the mines. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and contained sediment
I also had lumbago. Doan's Kidney Pill
quickly relieved me-
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simp
iy ask for kidney remedy-get Doan
kidney Pills-the same that MI. Ferguso
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props. Buf
Buffalo. N. Y. Avdt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
Alamo News

ALAMO. New. Dec Several Al
amo teams loaded with flour came
in from Caliente Friday.
Karl Foremaster and Lawrence
Richard came in from Caliente Sat
urday with Xmas goods for the C.
B. Foremaster Merchantile company
John P. Foremaster. has purchas-
ed the Joe Cox house and has NOV
ed it from the Cox lot to his lot.
Jos. Millette who has been absent
from Alamo the past two years re-
turned last week.
BENZ. Brown is visiting friends and
relatives in Alamo this week.
1t is reported that the Brickerhofi
children have chicken pox.
c. A. Koyen returned from Caliente
Sunday.
Carlos Stewart and bride, who was
Miss Pearl Johnson, of Kanab. Utah
arrived on Tuesdays stage. They
will make their home in Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
Read the Christmas Ads
NEWS q 2.
M
C0z6Yi fY
GISEzEA7
ro1:o~4o
Caliente

CALIENTE, New. Dec. 10-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beddow left on No.
Friday night for Gallup, N. NJ, Mr.
Beddow received word that his
mother is very i'll.
A tramp by the name Of O'Brien
was run over and killed last Thurs
day night He was picked up after
No. 3 passed over him He was bur
ried here Monday.
Mrs. Clara Thompson, living with
Yoachams is suffering with dipther
la.
Mrs. Fred W. Cram entertained at
500 lastThursday afternoon. A large
number a-nded and a delicious lun-
cheon, was surved after which all
departed.
Mrs. A. Foster returned from Cal
ifornia last Saturday on No.2.
Mrs Cha.s. Stewart has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Burt left last Wednes-
day on No. 10 for Las Vegas. where
she will have some dental work
done.
Hubert Chanslor intends to leave
in short time for Wonder, Nevada
where he has work.
Ray Hammers came from Los An
geles Wednesday fer a short visit.
Mrs. Roy Taylcr has had lagrippe
tie past week.
Roadmaster Rice returned Thurs
day from Salt Lake
VIM. Brannan Is here visiting his
brother-in-law, Justice Palmer
VIM. Adams is employed at the
Railroad Bar
Six ears of the Phoebe train left
the track this side of Olson's ranch
Tae train was coming from Phoebe
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. Keys returned Friday
on 10 from Tintic. Utah.
Mr.. ]. Williams has been sickk fol
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Cy. Land is reported much
better and is expected home soon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11

Mrs William Hinchlife 20 Myrtle ST.. Beverly, Mass,
rtes four bottles of Peruna and that
has great deal of good for caarrh OF the head and
oat recommend Peruna all sufferers with catarrh do
think much better really surprised at the
ok can do think much praise be said for
RI una
Those who object fluid medicines procure Peruna
Tablets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
week.

week.
Mrs. H. B. BEDFORD arrived hero
last Thursday from Pocatello. Idaho,
to visit with her sister Mrs. H. H.
Lee and other relatives.
Mrs. E. D. Smiley mad Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds went to Caliente Tuesday,
tae former to see the dentist.
JOS. Ronnow went to Phoebe We'd
nesday on business, returning the
same day.
A. G. Blad has returned from
Delamar where he has been employ
ed building a reservoir
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
Panaca

PANACA. New. Dec. 10-Commis-
sioner John Wedge left here today
for his home in Alamo, after attend
Ing the monthly meeting in Phoebe.
Geo. Syphus and B. Shatz Went to
Eagle Valley Monday on business.
They will return the later part of the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
FIRE THREATENS THE
PlOCHE LAUNDRY PLANT

fire in the Phoebe laundry this
afternoon caused call for the fire
ii lighting equipment. The blaze was
extinguished. however. by a bucket
bri gade before the fire wagons ar
rived, and the damage was slight
An explosion of gasoline caused the
fire.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-12-11
EI2dlaIaxI!Z1lY
EIZzz2lZZ7Z2Z2ZZz!zZ3

MONDAY DECEMBER13th
The sFast Mails Fang r. Har ards OF
Helen Series. .Ei A
Two Pop-up Fables. Essany.
His Fighting Blood. Two Reel
Selig Feature.
Million Dollar Mystery.
The Underground River.
FRIDAY DECEMBER 18th
A Question of Coincidence. LubiI
Drama. sW
Wanted Nurse. Vitagraph Com,
edy. l-i t
The Lieutenant Governor. two
Reel Essany Feature.
Million Dollar Mystery.
The Underground River. Part 2.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

upon to swell the ranks of the army
or the roll of the voters.
San Marino also has some salt mines
which it uses to pay the captains re
gent a salary. The regents have the
salt monopoly during their term OF
office.
Since San Marino's streets all run al
some precipitous angle drainage and
sewerage is no worry. Nature handles
that. Few horses are owned in the re-
public and in many cases the family
cows have to climb down stairways to
get their daily pasturing.
Life is not very exciting in this lit.
tie republic. The people appear quite
contented TO look after their farms,
stock and vineyards in much the same
way as did their ancestors for genera
tions past. The gathering of the vint-
age is a time for feasting And amuse-
ment, and the cattle sales are pic
turesque affairs to which the peasants
bring their great mild-eyed oxen with
coats groomed to a silvery gloss, necks
and flanks decorated with ribbons and
horns garlanded with flowers.
The great events, however. are the
September fete in honor cf the patron
saint st. Marinus, and the installations
of the two capitani regent. On both
occasions there are mobilizing Of the
army and a review OF the troops in
the public square. At the inaugural
ceremonies the two outgoing and two
incoming executives, in black velvet
and court costumes, march from the
government palace to the Church OF
San Marino, preceded by a military
band and a strong draft OF the army
in uniform of blue with bright yellow
trimmings.
While the history OF the little re-
public has not been as full OF wars
and it's devastations as that OF Mon
tenegro. the small nation Just across
the Adriatic, and while it's existence
has not been threatened By as mighty
an enemy as the Montenegrins had n
Turkey. yet San Marino has several
times been drawn into war and has
more than once been forced 10 fight
for her freedom. The army Of San
Marino now consists Of about 1900
officers and men,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09
Wogo1d:S 80
VII i11i@ 81 IN
K@pQlb1

within the walls OF the ancient citadel
crowning the highest point of the
mountain and to the small towers that
mark the two other peaks. In the
Pianello, the principal square. is the
favorite statue of the San Marinese, a
giant figure OF Liberty, and nearby
is the government palace. This is a
more or less pretentious Gothic build
ing that would do credit TO a much
larger and wealthier nation. Here is
conductes most of the public business
OF the republic and here are the offices
of the chief guardians of its affairs.
i. Ruled by Great Council.
The government of the republic is
really in the hands OF a great council
of sixty, twenty mobiles. twenty land
owners and twenty peasants. The ex-
ecutive power is vested in two capi-
tani reggenti, who are selected twice
year With this short tenure OF
Office there is not much of an oppor-
tunity for oppression by the executive.
and with the close surveillance of the
state accounts and treasury exercised
by representatives of the council of
sixty there is still Tess chance for
graft by the officials. The judiciary is
peculiar in that the judges are not
chosen from among the people of San
Marino, but from a Foreign country
The last two judges, who have held Of
flee for two terms Of three years each,
were members of the Italian bar.
San Marino has ministers plenipo-
tentiary and consuls, the same as any
other European country. She has a
legation at Paris, and consuls at Ly.
ons, Bordeaux and FMarseilles, and
she has consul-general at Vienna
and a consul at Trieste. Between the
little republic and the United States
an extradition treaty was ratified in
1907
The quarries of San Marino, from
which fine quality of building stone
Is obtained, have been a great train
ing ground for artisans in this indus
try. The vineyards have developed
number of expert wine makers who
spend part of their time every year
in France and Spain. AS these wan
derers seldom give up their citizen
ship they are always to be counted
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

- AN MARINO, the smallest repub-
lie in the world and the oldest
- state in Europe, did not have to
~ make formal declaration of war
when IL entered the great Euro
pean struggle, for ever since the war
Of 1866 between Italy and Austria San
Marino has been technically at war
with the dual monarchy. 1t really con-
sists Of a mountain and three villages
and has a population of about 10000.
II is difficult TO take a complete roll
of the inhabitants because of the fact
that many of the men are employed in
other parts Of Europe. The republic
has no railroad, the visitor having TO
ride four hours in a diligence from
Rimini, an Adriatic coast resort city.
The area of San Marino is SO square
miles.
The highest point of the republic is
Monte Titano, which rises a sheer cliff
TO more than $500 feet above the val
ley and, being a somewhat isolated
spur to the east of the Apennines, is
easily discernible from far out on the
Adriatic and from the highlands of the
Austrian border miles TO the north.
At the time OF San Marino's military
glory several hundred years ago the
cliffs and the strong wall that climbed
along their edge to Titano's summit
were a defence against crossbows, jaw
cline and catapults.
Upon Monte Titano the people have
dwelt ever since there was San Ma
rino; its three SUBMITS crowned by
towers are emblazoned on the coat of
arms over the gates, and around II
have clustered all the traditions and
history of the state.
st. Marinus here laid the founda-
tion of the little nation some 1000
years ago. Addison said that San
Marino had nobler origin than
Rome, in that the latter was at first
an asylum for robbers and murderers
and the former "of persons eminent
for piety and devotion"
According to tradition the founder
of the state was a Dalmatian stone
cutter named Marinus, who after
working for years at Rimini embraced
Christianity and withdrew TO Monte
Titalo to escape prosecutions under
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

Diocletian. His fame as an austere
anchorite reached the ears of the
noble lady to whom it belonged and
In addition a tract of land, thinking
that Marinus. as was usual, in those
days, would found monastery.
He did this and more, for he found
ed republic. Dying, he gave Titano
to his disciples, recommending them
never to abandon IL and ito organize
q civil society and live always in per-
feet communion and peace based upon
principles OF virtue" Marinus was
canonized after his death. His body
now rests in the principal church in
the republic and his fete, which is the
most important in the land, is cele-
brated on September g.
Scenery Is Magnificent.
San Marino lies about twelve miles
from the Adriatic coast and about
the same distance from Rimini. Across
the country from north to south is
seven miles; from east to west. about
FIVE, scarcely larger than Manhattan
~ 10 nNN6tu DtNNttH NLb
provinces OF Urbino, Pesaro and Forli
From Rimini an excellent road leads
TO San Marino through a rich. beau
tiful plain covered with olive trees
and vines. AS II ascends Monte tt
tano there is spread out a gorgeous
panorama with the Apennines to the
south and west and the Adriatic to the
east; while far TO the north stretches
the Pineta that Boccaccio made famous
In his "Decameron" and of which By
ron sang in Don Juan"
The road leads through the single
gate into Borgo. near the base Of the
mount. the chief commercial village
of the state Here are the caves OF
San Marines wines. which a seven
teenth century poet said were so
pleasing. pure, grateful and good that
they have no cause TO be jealous Of
the clarets Of France" On one OF
the houses is a great sundial with
this rather striking inscription in
Italian that the people OF San Marino
e. frequently quote: Thou art moth
iug without God and I am nothing
without tie sun"
The narrow tS-ss cumb upward
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09
Her Worry.

Darling. will you love me when I'm
old?"
Il will II youll promise TO love me II
! should grow fat"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

Generally speaking. crank is a
man with an enthusiasm. for some
particular form OF idiocy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

Patience is the long road that leads
TO success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

Have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease tho sntisepue
powder. for use among tho oonvaescent troops
Shaken into the shoes or dissolved IN the foot
bath, Aliens Foot Ease gives refreshing rest sn5
comfort and prevents the feet getting tired on
foot sore Try n TODAY. Don't sccep, any sub
stl,u,s Sold Everywhere. 25e For FREE sam
pie. address. Allen S Olmstod LeRoy, n, T-Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills
For rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entire
ly vegetable. Safe.--Adv.