davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Despite the fact that The Wife kept her word and that society Owned
dsapprova The Man and The Other Woman their
sufficient them and little by " The Other Woman forgot the
which The had should follow
when little girl home determined
of her mind when folk
which The Man had taken The Other Woman live chariaby
disposed toward em and there who felt that The Wife
hard vndctve extended their sympathy
o The Man The Other Woman.
But while the words of Wife knocked sharply at The
Other Woma and then she afraid and awhile
The Little Maid made her think of the Boy Person his wondrous laugh
whereupon she still afraid But The Man cherished
dispeed
The felt quite secure life thought of The
The slipped gently by, and The Little Maid became
The
Other Woman
silent And the little household happy
that The Other Woman remembered that The Wife had predicted
that The Mans and her would eventually curse life
Then,
Woman had dreamed that harm could be the gentle
their home little while they where when
last they learned that she had with married who
the dieputable of the followed quickly
bring her home
when The Other The Little
girl her agonized appeal quite eooEy
Love does not at voion cannot help it. did seek
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
100000 Folk a DaY. q

Did you ever stop to think what the
IonE line of automobiles standing before
one of the higher clas3 moving picture
theaters of Washingtonaat 10 or II o'clock
every night means? And did you ever
gathered at that hour in front of all the
moving picture theaters in the country
were stretched in a long line they would
form a very imposing parade, indeed
The moving picture theater is a big
element in our national life. Every day
eight million persons in the United States
go to the movies" They visit eighteen
thousand different theaters. They come
from every walk of life. The automo-
biles indicate one walk. The line of baby
carriages parked in front of some of the
theaters at the afternoon performances
indicates another walk. They are humble,
battered baby carriages, sometimes con-
tanning the evening supper wrapped in
brown paper. safely slowed at the bot
tom of the carriage.
Nobody realized when moving pictures
first became practical possibility, the
place they would gain in the theater
world within ten or a dozen years. At
first the necessity for censoring the films
was not realized. In fact, the necessity
did not exist But when thousands and
thousands of children under age made
it a weekly, a tri-weekly, a daily habit
to visit the moving picture theaters, tie
censors came into being. Now there is
hardly a town in the country big enough
to possess a moving picture theater that
is not also big enough to agitate the
necessity Of supervising, censoring and
uplifting the films which daily pass be-
fore the eyes of countless children.
Some interesting statistics were Eath-
cred at South Bend. Ind, from 2,uS5
children. OF this number, about equally
divided between girls and boys, s2s1 said
they visited the moving picture theaters
less than once a week, 27 said they never
attended. The rest Of the number
about 1,4O0-went oftener than once a
week. And loss said that they visited
the theaters unattended by adults-a DO
tent reason for making the theaters, since
they are the chosen abode of children
for hours each week, safe, sanitary and
wholesome.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
An Amateur Cabaret Show

A big public charity in a smaIItown
recently desired to raise some needed
money for running expenses, and the
committee appointed to plan some SORT
OF bazaar or entertainment for the pur-
pose hit on an amateur cabaret show.
ii was a good deal of trouble to work
out, but as the responsibility fell on
dozens of shoulders. it proved to be far
less trying than most entertainments 1t
Was big success. The charity gained
biz addition to its treasury. And those
who patrOniZed the entertainment en-
jOyed it. That is more than could be
said OF many charity bazaars and enter
tainments
The expenses were very small. OF
course, there was the rent of a hall for
two afternoons and two evenings Then
there was a comparatively small bill for
service. for a couple of charwomen to
WASH dishes All the rest of the work
WIS done by women interested in the
charity
The hall rented had a good stage at one
end. with footlights and scenery Of a
simple sort to boot. About the floor Of
the hall were placed small tables-card
tables. borrowed from far and near
each seating four. and camp chairs were
placed with them
Various sorts Of refreshments were
served. which were chapged for "a la
carte They were all donated and they
were served by young women who acted
as mattresses. There was an admission
fee Of fifty cents for adults, and a small
er fee for admission for both adults
and children in the afternoon, and any
one who wanted to do so could pay the
entrance fee, see the show" and buy
nothing-save his admission ticket.
Seated about the tables. eating or not
as they wished, the audience witnessed
the entertainment comfortably. There
was a short amateur play given each
evening at A stated time-a different
play, so that the same patrons could be
sure Of a change of program on the
two evenings.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Alcohol and the Hair.

If the hair is dusty and unmanage-
able after a journey of any sort, try
using alcohol to make II fluffy The
alcohol will dry in a few moments and
the hair will be ready then to arrange.
Many women who have taken a rail-
road journey of several hours dura-
tion to a wedding or dance have found
their hair. owing to the heat and dust
of the journey, quite heavy and dirty,
and have despaired Of getting it in
shape in time for the festivities. A
shampoo takes too long to be INDUCED
in while one is dressing-and some
times 1t leaves the hair too fluffy for
managing.
To get back to the alcohol treat
ment- Part the hair and rub a little
alcohol on q piece OF gauze on the
scalp until it is free from dust. Then
rub the hair about the brows and ears
and the nape OF the neck with the
alcohol. OF course. it should first have
been brushed as free as possible from
dust. Then let the hair hang loosely
until the alcohol has dried out. The
hair will be light and fluffy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
H4NZDI
EWWNANI !
T. HER
Z A72ZEL0AY
AND Yours
February 6-Queen Anne.

Queen Anne. one of the five women who
have ever held the scepter of England,
was born February 8, 1865. She was OBJ
stinate narrow-minded, sickly, and sin
gularly lacking in any intellectual graces-
some people even called her stupid-and
yet, strangely enough. she made a fairly
good ruler-much better than the aver
age King of England.
As a child of eleven Anne had the
smallpox, and this took what little chance
she might have had of being beautiful
But when. AZ the age of eighteen, she was
married to Prince George of Denmark
it was said by the fiattering .courtiers
that Venus was married to Mars" AS
a matter of fact George was a hand
some prince and managed to get the
Queen to exact a life income of 100.000
pounds for him. 1t was four or five times
greater than any King had ever had for
his wife. But probably a prince consort
needs more money than a Queen.
Princess Anne came to the throne when
she was thirty-seven and reigned till her
death. twelve years later. AS a ruler, her
greatest fault was obstinacy. which in
creased as she grew older. Her dullneSs
Of intellect is attributed usually to the
amount of physical suffering and mental
anguish she experienced after her mar
riage. Her greatest desire was to have
an heir to succeed her, but not one Of her
children was sturdy enough to live. When
the last hope died in infancy even the
French court went into mourning and
there was universal sympathy for the
disappointed mother.
There probably never was a ruler Of
England who took less interest in the
arts which usually thrive under royal
patronage. She found no diversion in
plays and was never seen in a theater
in her life Music she deSDiSad
she had never heard her own official band
or court orchestra. Books did not inter
est her, and she would have none OF the
society Of men of letters. Art, likewise,
failed to delight her, and not even jewelry
gave her pleasure. English queens usual
ly like dogs, but 1t Is said that the spaniel
keeper who had been so busy during the
reign of Anne's father found nothing to
do during her reign. About the only
thing she did enjoy was driving-and dur
ing her later life she was so enormously
stout that she had to have a specially
carriage to drive in.
Copyright, lsI5)
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges-
ton of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina-
tion of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, known as DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lleves indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, belching, etc. Drug stores
sell DR.. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
and in thousands of homes 1t Is
the indispensable family remedy.
For a free trial bottle write DR.. W.
NB. Caldwell, ASP Washington ST.,
Monticello, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
NEWWK
FASHION
LETTER,
BY
Nz4RE LA ROCQLE

Three more lambs gone to the slaughr
ter willing victims to the desire to follow
leader
Such was my thought yesterday as I
underwent the ministrations of = hair
dresser in Fifth avenue. For as she
worked she told me that three women,
that morning, had come into her shop
with long and lovely tresses, and had
left II shaved and shorn. They had had
their hair bobbed.
had asked the coiffeur about the new
Spanish mode of arranging the hair-a
mode which held much promise when II
was launched a couple of months ago.
In this way the hair Is drawn softly
back. partly hiding the ears, and is
punched in a low, soft knot at the nape
of the neck. 1t Is infinitely more becom-
ing to most persons than is the hign
coiffure we have endured for the past
few months.
I'VE are having trouble in launching
the Spanish coiffure, because OF the war. 1"
said the deft coiffeur as she worked
NO not because this mode was devel-
oped in France-but because the plates
showing all modes OF hair dressing comes
from England. Now. they don't come.
The war has stopped them. So the Golf
feurs don't know how to handle the new
coiffure.'
Then we branched to the subject OF
bobbed hair. Mrs. Castle. as you, doubt
less know, originated it A cap had
proved her safeguard when she danced
a cap that kept her hair neatly in place.
Other dancers depended on hairpins-
many Of them deftly adjusted.
Then one day Mrs. Castle had her hair
bobbed. II was cut like a child's hair
that is marked by an inverted bowl. A
little of It was left long at the back, and
was rolled under, and the short ends
were curled under at the sides.
The hair so bobbed makes a soft and
becoming frame for the face. Smart
women were quick to see the good points
Of this youthful and highly original
coiffure It formed the ideal founda-
tinn for the very small hat that, In
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Popovers-Beat two large eggs web
and add two cupfuls of -four. half a tea
spoonful Of salt and two cupfuls of milk.
Pour into creased. heated muffin tins
and bake for half an hour, or longer If
necessary.
Planned Oysters-Heat the blazer of q
chafing dish very hot. Into it put a ta-
blespoOnful OF butter and then put in
the oysters, drained thoroughly. Brown
them evenly, and then put them on slices
of hot buttered toast that have been
moistened with the liquor in the pan.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and a lit
tie salt. and pour over them the rest of
the liquor from the pan. Serve four oys-
ters on each small piece of toast, and
with each serve a section of lemon.
Pond Lily Salad-Boil some eggs hard.
Remove the shells and cut the white
from the small end down more than half
way to form petals. Do the work care
fully and remove the yoIk Crumble and
season 1t and return to the whites. The
petals will curl over. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
A Graceful Lamp.

A~gracefuI boudoir lamp utiliEes one
of the dainty French porcelain figures
that have made a place for themselves
lately. The lamp stands about ten
inches high. The stem OF the lamp IL
of dull brass. and the shade Is Of rose
colored silk. Through the stem runs
an electric wire to the bulb which gives
light under the shade.
Under the shade sits the graceful
porcelain figure. She Is dressed like
a medieval queen. with a small veil
of tulle bound about her head by q
jewelled gilt-lace band. Her dress is
made OF crimson silk. much trimmed
with lace and tiny flowers and gold
lace. And a mantle of crimson velvet,
lined with blue, is draped over the
back of the chair she sits on. A por-
ceIain dog is fawning beside her.
The little group is really charming.
In fact. all the small porcelain figures
are charming. Their real hair Is ar
ranged in lifeIike fashion, their hands
and arms are well modelled, their
nEures are natural and their eoloring
is delightful.
some OF them deck pin cushions.
many OF them are used in lamps. and
some are used on tea caddies. But they
are dainty and attractive enough not
to need any excuse for being a part of
the outfit OF a woman's boudoir.
After all. there are few of us who
have outgrown our fondness for dolls.
Girls are used in Germany as caddies
a
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Saturday, February D, 1915.
Caution should be the watchword today.
If the stars are read Alright Astrology
finds that while the Sun. Jupiter and Mer-
curry are all strongly beneficent in the
early hours, Uranus, Mars and Saturn
are in evil place later.
1t should be a fairly lucky time to seek
positions or to obtain the cooperation Of
persons in power. Bankers, merchants and
brokers are under a rhe moderately IA
vorable.
While the highest and the lowest in
the industrial world are to prosper in the
next few months, there Is an ominous
sign for those who belong to the artistic
professions and those who are educated
for pursuits purely Intellectual. Warning
is given by the seers that persons ac-
customed to earn good salaries must
sustain severe losses and seek vainly for
employment
On this day educational and literary
work should be successful Teachers and
college professors should benefit. The
planets are said to indicate extraordi-
nary industry and attainment among stu
dents.
Architects are subject to a sway Of the
stars interpreted as most promising. New
lines OF work for them and for engi-
neers are prognosticated.
The death of an inventor is foretold.
While his fame will be historic It is pre-
dicted that many younger men and
women will outstrfp him in the next de-
cade.
The seers read for this year Of 1915
such extraordinary events that they de-
cline to announce what they believe to
be foreshadowed, but 1t is said that
kings will die, countries will be divided
and still peace will be far on
Explosions and accidents on railways
may be looked for this month and next.
Travel by rail will be attended by many
dangers A Western excursion train will
meet with a disaster.
The stars are fairly favorable in their
foreshadowing of success for the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition, which will prove
Of worldwide benefit in promoting a bet
ter understanding among nations, the
seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate II Is probably
will have year Of vicissitudes. Changes
in business and in other associations are
indicated. Financial affairs will be satis-
factory, II economy is exercised.
Children born on this day probably will
be restless, high-strung and ambitious.
These subjects of Aquarius often have
radical ideas and advocate advanced
tneories of life. Uranus is their principal
ruling planet
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

told
the unoved that she erand the
had brought declared her suffering through but ended With the
that The Man had genh that the thing
which bigger will that she had
dpe the force of love
"But what going to do" asked The Wife
1--WE going an
The Wife could
hope build happiness anohe misery that she could
small Boy whose laughter like
she cherished The eventually
boh when her auditor her nothing The Wife told
her that when she with The Man would be to live
zed life of shame all her days.
For" said The Wife, 81 will divorce him."
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Effect of Nirrors.

Mirrors lend a finished appearance
to rooms. Hang them in dark cor
ners or opposite windows and doors
so that they will give interesting
ones, or else modern limitations, are
also good for "finisherAr So are
some of the delightful little foot
stools that are now made. Pottery
and brass are also good finishing
touches to a well-furnished room.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

this thing that has and had avoid YOU should
understand"
The girl the words her father had said the mother OF the small
Boy Person; the words The Other Woman had told The Wife and the
with which she concluded Illuminating The Other
whom had
feand her inhetancnd watched veil lifted her
that the The Wife had told her that far
yesteyear
which The Wife had promised she should pa;
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Rnn Scnnts to Hold Rally.

The local council Boy Scouts Of
America. have planned a rally and dem
onstration to be held in Convention Hall
Thursday night, February II, in connec-
ton with the fifth annual meeting Of the
National Council
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Don't telephone for groceries unless
you specify as to quality and price.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
tCopyright, lsI5.l
Bacon Cookery,

Some physicians recommend q thin
slice Of broiled bacon for small children
who have not yet begun to eat meat of
any other sort. They argue that the
bacon fat is good for the child, and the
taste OF the bacon is so appetizing that
the child will persevere and get all the
goodness out of IT. Whether or not we
believe in feeding bacon to our children.
most OF US will agree that It is appetiz-
ing. Because It can always be kept on
hand in good condition, It is a good dish
to prepare when there is an unexpected
addition to the number Of persons to be
served at luncheon or breakfast at the
last minute.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Whipped Cream Without Beater.

If you would whip cream easily and
have no beater with which to whip il,
put 1t into q fruit jar-the sort that has
a screw top. If you have a cupful of
cream put 1t into a pint jar. II you
have a pint OF cream use a quart jar
Screw the top down firmly and then be-
gin to shake the jar. holding 1t firmly
in both hands, first to the right then to
the left, as the soda-fountain man shakes
a milk shake. The cream will whip be-
fore very long, much more easily and
much more quickly than If you use a
fork.
More than 1000 women have asked fol-
zidnE,a nensinna In PennsYlYania
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
DINNER,

OYSTERS on THE HALF SHE'LL
ROAST CHICKEN
PARSNIPS MACARONI AID CHEESE
POND LILY SALAD
ICE CREAM
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Oomorrow' $ Jnenu
BREAKFAST,

He was a bold man who first ate an
oyster" SWIFT.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Broiled bacon is good. It must be
broiled carefully. over or under a flame
that is not too hot. so that It will run no
risk OF burning 1t can also be cooked
In deep fat This method Is a good one
from the point Of economy. for the fat
extracted from the bacon goes to increase
the fat in the kettle. Il should be fried
in shallow fat only when there is no time
or opportunity to cook it in any other
way. II can be cooked over steam, and
does not lose in weight as It does when
It is broiled. but neither does 1t gain the
crispness that Is one Of its chief claims to
attention.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, February 8, 1918.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Girls are used in Germany as caddiss
by the golfers
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

For bacon salad fry small squares OF
bacon in a frying pan and drain them on
paper. Heat five tablespoonfuls Of bacon
fat and two OF vinegar In a saucepan
Add to the beaten yolks of five eggs
seasoned with half teaspoonful Of mus
tard and a little pepper, and cook until
thick over hot water Cool and serve,
with the squares Of bacon, on lettuce
leaves
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

For the best liver and bacon. cut the
liver about a third Of an inch thick and
wash and dry It. Cook the bacon in deep
fat In the meantime dredge the liver
in -four and then dip 1t in melted butter
OF bacon fat Broil 1t, and season Il with
salt and pepper while cooking 1t.
For a bacon omelet mince half a pound
Of lean bacon and fry in a frying pan
Until 1t is a rich brown. Beat six eggs
well and season them with salt and
pepper Add them carefully to the bacon.
Cook until the eggs sRS set
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

7EN The Wife The Other Woman The Man mad
w attempt denial
he her" at l
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

BREAKFAST.
ORANGES
CEREAL AND CREAM
EGGS AND BACON
POPOVERS COFFEE
LUNCHEON.
PANIED OYSTERS
TOAST
FLOATING ISLAND CAKE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
GOLD AND ESPECIAL BALLOT"
SHOULD BE STEPPING STONES
TO AID iNrEIIIoENcER CAM.
PAiGkERS IN SECURING
GRAND PRIZES.
$4,000 Club" 10 a Cant Lose PROPOSE
ton" Non-Prixe Winners Also
Get Cash Commission.

A number OF the candidates are
working hard to win $500 in gold, but
II seems that these same candidates
nave a wrong impression OF the "Spe-
cial Ballot" offer. The Special Bal
lot and $500 cash prize offer should
De thought OF as a stepping stone TO
something better-an automobile
When you are obtaining subscriptions
and trying to reap $500 worth OF
NEW ones, think OF the extra votes
that will count towards the prizes
And. II you are fortunate enough to
earn two Special Ballots" don't think
near as much of the $500 prize as you
do OF the $4,000 extra votes that will
help a long way towards one OF the
automobiles.
And. by the way. those three cars
offered to the candidates polling the
highest number of votes, are three
mighty good cars. II you are first. you
win the Buick; II you are the second
highest voter. you win the Jeffery, and
the third highest will be awarded the
Oakland Baby Grand. The value Of
these three cars is over 5000.
But Just suppose that you do not
win one OF the cars. a piano, a rotor
cycle or any one OF the other 40
prizes: you will have to be a winner
anyway. Every active. non-prize win
ner viii be given 10 per cent cash com
mission on the subscriptions. Don't
think that you might lose. because the
$4,000 Club" is a cant lost PROPOSE
ton"
Possibly you may think OF entering.
but you don't exactly know what to do
to start in in exactly the right way.
Almost any way you start IL the right
way. Just tell your friends that you
want one OF the cars. Tell them about
the Intelligencer. Asking a man for
a subscription to the Intelligencer II
like asking change for a $500 bill. II
Is favor, but value is given for every
dollar.
Any way to send your name and ad.
dress to the as. 1000 Club, is the way
TO enter. Telephone. write or call at
the office. and you may be sure that
the $4,000 Club" department will see
that you get a receipt book at once so
that you can begin your vote-getting
without delay.
Now. don't get the idea that IL will
take up your time. II is not necessary
for you to devite any time to this
proposition at all. as most likely you
VIII see all OF yonr friends before De
cenber 18th anyway. II you talk TO
your friends about the weather or
about the war. the Intelligencer will
not present you with an automobile
oetore Christmas. But, on the other
hand. II. when you see your friends.
you mention the $4,000 Club" the
automobile and ask for subscrip-
ton, the result OF these many CONVEX
sations may amount to a ride in your
own car on December 18th.
Is getting easier every day 90 OBJ
tain votes through subscriptions, as
the more interest is manifested, the
easier II Is to obtain subscriptions.