davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

THE stars incline. but do rot compel
Tuesday, July q, 1915.
Good and Ill balance today. II the IN
terpretations Of astrology are correct
Uranus. Mars. Venus and Jupiter are
adverse. while Saturn. Mercury and the
Sun are in benefic aspect.
1t is a time in which to be cautious
during the transaction of business con-
nected with the law, banking and COM
merce.
During this rule the Judgment is like
ly to be impaired and quick changes of
ideas are common. Indecision. lack of
initiative and cratic planning are sup
posed to be encouraged while the con-
fguration lasts.
Mars Is in a place that is threatening
to the peace and prosperity Of the coun-
try. but the seers declare that no seri-
Gus clash with European powers will take
place
Although great drains on the public
Treasury are foretold. measures Of de-
tense will be taken and money will be
expended for military movements that
will involve little danger.
Accidents are denoted In connection
with shipping, and strikes in dockyards
may take place.
Labor complications will be numerous
before the autumn. A great corporation
will suffer severely in the West. where
property i'll be destroyed.
Scandals are indicated among young
married persons of social prominence,
and. following startling revelations in
San Francisco and New York, public
censure will cause the popularity Of GER
tain public amusements to wane. Sea-
side resorts will suffer.
The lunation for this month. which
takes place on the 18th, denotes more
troubles in the cabinet Of Great Britain.
This same planetary influence will cause
anxiety among those close to the Pres
ident Of the United States.
Neptune Is in place that warns
against T., prevalence of fraud. Schem-
ers and those who are dishonest have
especial influence after shutdown today,
Alright.
Scandals and exposures Of graft in high
places gain are prophesied. Govern
ment affairs will be investigated and
startling exposures made.
Military conditions in the United
States will attract much attention and
praise will cor.e to army officers Of high
rank.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have the
augury Of a happy. useful year. The
young probably will become engaged or
will marry.
Children born on this day should be ex-
ceedingly bright and Industrious. Boys
will be lucky In business ventures. Girls
will be retiring. sweet-tempered and SEN
sitive, II they reveal strong characteris-
tics Of Cancer. their ruling sign
COPYRIGHT. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
Sausage for Suffrage.

The contributions made for the suf-
frage campaign in Louisiana vary all
the way from a 5000 check to breast
pins and pigs. Many women in the de-
sire to give something to help gain the
vote for Louisiana women have made
substantial donations Of money, others
whose purses are light, but with strong
suffrage convictions. have searched
among their adornments and treasures
for bits of discarded Jewelry that can
be melted in value. The women on the
farms have promised in a number Of in
stances to set aside a wee pig and raise
it for the suffrage cause. These suffrage
pigs will sell for a goodly sum on reach
ing maturity. and suffrage sausage or
votes-for- women bacon will be accorded
a coveted place on fortunate breakfast
tables.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

Grass rugs and other floor coverings
originally designed for cottage and
porch are in excellent taste with mis-
sion furniture, while they would not
tone in with mahogany.
One thing beware; that is, avoid
any of the tempting pieces of French
bric-a-bac that are so popular at the
present time if you have chosen a
mission interior. Customes, foot
stools, toilet tables boxes and knick-
knacks of all sorts made of French
tapestry and gold gallon, so tempting
to the feminine taste, are supremely
out of keeping with the mission in
teriors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
$4,000 German Nurses.

THE nurses of the German Red Cross
are divided into three classes says a
recent bulletin of the American Red
Cross. ''the first being the Red Cross
Sisters, who for years have carried on
the profession of nursing. Second class,
the volunteer auxiliary sisters, who I'M
dergo one-half years training, pass an
examination, and who are called out from
time to time to take part in rcpetitive
courses and practical service in military
hospitals. The third class comprises the
volunteer helpers of the Red Cross. They
are employed only in the home military
hospitals, and even then only under the
supervision of trained nurses.
"Over 60 per cent Of the Red Cross
nurses. about $500 in all. are now on the
battlefield or in the field, war and base
hospitals. The remainder are at home
not only nursing sick and wounded SOL
diers, but also men, women, and children
Of the civil population"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

There has been founded by the gradu-
ate and undergraduate students of the
department of geology and mining Of the
University of Kansas a professional fra
ternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. It is
proposed to establish chapters Of the or
ganization in the leading educational In
situations of the United States and Can
ada. At present there does not appear
to be any such fraternity. and It Is
an increased interest in geological
science
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

Intended for point-blank firing at close
range, a flashlight equipment has been
devised for high-power rifles which SIM
plifies the aiming Of weapon when 1t is
used for shooting wild beasts after dark.
The beam of light has the shape of an
inverted letter ct" This character is
brilliantly emblazoned upon whatever
object the shaft of light strikes. The
hunter in this way is able to point his
rifle almost as one would the nozzle of a
hose. for upon firing his bullet will strike
the point indicated by the character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
$780, WOMEN ON WAR LIST.
Announces Result o
ReRistratiOn Law.

London, July 5.-David Lloyd-George,
minister of munitions. announced today
that 67.s75 munition workers have en-
rolled under the national registration
law since it was passed last week.
Eighty-seven thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one women have applied for war
service work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

The port Of New York IN 1914 handled
46 per cent of the entire export trade Of
the United States, and the total Of a.
sG. 100000 Of foreign trade. export and I'M
port which passed through the port was
can ports combined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
WHAT OUR READERS
WANT TO KNOW

The Woman's Editor. The Washington
Herald Dear Madam-Can you tell me
how to wash my white corduroy skirt?
1t is W. 7hable corduroy, but neither the
people at the shop where l bought 1t or
any one else can tell me how to do 1t.
1 shall be most obliged If you will kind
ly give me this information.
Washable corduroy may be successful
ly washed in warm water and a suds of
good white soap. 1t should be thorough
ly rinsed and carefully wrung out and
dried rapidly in the fresh air. When
partly dry it should be pulled into shape
and when thoroughly dry brushed with
a clean, fne-bristled clothes brush 1t
should never be boiled, starched or
ironed. and care should be taken to dry
it Immediately after washing II the
corduroy is folded in creases when wet
it will take wrinkles not easily removed
Miss Mary Marshall, Woman's Herald.
Dear Miss Marshall-Can you tell US
where in this city one can obtain the
genuine old-fashioned salt rising bread?
have made many inquiries and am sur
prised that no one even seems to know
what it is. Thanking you for much past
help in your page. and for this in an
ticipation. p. A I. H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06

About one ton, or $4,000 board feet, of
the best grades of teakwood is used in
building the modern warship. At the
rate at which teakwood is being used In
Europe, this year. the demand for 1t
cannot be met by Siam and Burma.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do rot compel
Tuesday, July u, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-06
TOMORROW'S MENU.

TOMORROW'S MENU.
when there i. milk in the can fr On. thr
BREAKFAsR
Red Currants
Cereal and Cream
Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Sliced Cold Beef
Macaroni
Graham Bread
Red RaspberrieS Ribbon Cako
DINNER.
Dreaded Veal Cutle9
FAXED Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Cream Cheese Salad
Red Raspberry Ice Crea0
Red currants-Serve ripe red currantD
on finely shaved ice, with sugar.
Macaroni-Break enough macaroni to
I'LL a cup three-quarters full In pieces an
inch long. Boil until tender IN water In
which there is a small onion Drain and
add a couple Of tablespoonful Of butter
to keep the macaroni from sticking to-
gether. Add a cupful and q half Of
strained tomato juice. seasoned and
slightly thickened. and half a cupful Of
grated Parmesen cheese. Pour into .
buttered baking dish. spread with three->
quarters of a cupful Of cracker crumbs,
sprinkle with melted butter, and brown
in hot oven.
Cream cheese salad-Moisten cream
cheese with q little cream and season
with salt and paprika- Add half a cup
full Of chopped ripe olives and q quarter
of a cupful Of chopped walnut meats.
Slice and serve with French dressing on
lettuce leaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

those steel thews. then snapped short
foot from the tigers body. At the
same instant 90 reared and threw him
self upon the youth. who had snatched
his stone hunting knife from between
his teeth ana crouched, ready for the
impact
Down they went the man entirely
buried beneath the great body of his
antagonist Again and again he crude
knife was buried in the snowy breast
of the tiger even while M fell beneath
the screaming. tearing incarnation Of
bcstia rage
AZ the instant il struck the man as
strange that not once had the snap
ping jaws or frGhtful talous touched
him. ana then he was crushed TO earth
beneath the dead weight Of 90
The beast gave one last, titanic
struggle and was still.
With difficulty Nh wrigcled from be.
meath the carcass OF his Kill. At the
last moment the tiger itself had forced
the spears point into its own heart
as it bent and broke the haft.
The man leaped to his feet and cut
the great throat
Then AIS the blood flowed he danced
about the dead body Of his vanquished
foe bandishing his knife and recov-
cred Ratchet and emitting now shrill
shrieks i'm mimicry Of 90 and now
deep toned roars-the call Of the vic
torious cave man.
From the surrounding cliffs and jun
gle came answering challenges from a
hundred savage throats-the rumbling
. thunder of the cave bears growl the
roar OF Zor, the lion; the wall OF the
hyeua the uumpetiug Of the mann
moth, the deep toned believing of the
bun hos, and from distant swamp and
sea came the kissing and whistling Of
| saurian and amphibian.
His victory dance completed, M
J busted himself in the removal Of the
broken spear from the carcass Of his
kill. At the same time he removed
several strong tendOns from COS fore
arm, with which he roughly spliced the
broken haft, for there was never an in.
slant in the danger fraught existence
OF his kind when it was we'll to be
without the service Of a stone tipped
spear
This precaution taken, he busted him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01
CHAPTER ".
Today.

~o have looked at her merely
you would never have thought
Victoria Custer Of Beatrice,
Neb.. at all the sort Of girl she
really was. Her large, dreamy eyes
and the graceful lines of her slender
figure gave one an impression Of that
timidity which we have grown to take
for granted as an inherent character
istic Of the truly womanly woman.
Yet ! dare say there were only two
things on Gods green earth that Vic
storia Custer feared, or beneath it or
above it, for that matter-mice and
earthquakes.
She readily admitted the deadly ter.
rOr which the former aroused within
her, but Of earthquakes she seldom If
ever would speak To her brother
Barney, her chum and conhdant she
had on one or two occasions unburden
ed her soul
The two were guests now OF Lord
and Lady Greystoke upon the English
mans vast estate I'm equatorial Africa.
in the country Of the Wazlri. to which
Barney Custer had come 10 hunt big
game-aud forget
But all that has nothing to do with
this story, nor has John Clayton, Lord
Greystoke, who was once upon a time
"Tarzan Of the Apes" except that my
having CHANGED TO be guest of his
at the same time as the Clusters makes
it possible for me to give you story
that otherwise might never have been
told
/ South Of Uzri the country Of the
I Waziri, lies a chain of rugged noun
tains, at the foot OF which stretches a
broad plain where antelope, zebra. 81
raffe, rhino and elephant abound, and
here are lion and leopard and hyena
I preylng, each after h. own fashion.
upon the sleek. fat herds OF antelope,
zebra and giraffe. Here, too. are buff
falo-irritable, savage beasts, more
formidable than the lion himself, Clay
ton says.
1t is indeed a hunters paradise, and
scarce a day passed that did not find a
party absent from the low, rambling
bungalow Of the Greystokes in search
of game and adventure nor seldom
was it that Victoria Custer failed 20
be Of the party.
. Already she had bagged two leop
ards. in addition to numerous antelope
and zebra. and on foot had faced q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

Then Nu, catlike as 90 himself. leap
ed agilely TO one side MS the huge
Ink OF the beast dashed. sprawliug. to
tie ground at the spot where the man
bud stood
Scarce had the beast struck the
rth than the cave man. knowing that
his puny weapon could ot best but mo-
D enurily stun the monster. drove his
l.avy spear deep into the glossy side
1Hst behind the giant shoulder
Already 90 regaincd his feet roar
ing and screaming i'm pain and rage.
. ne cir vibratcd and the earth trem-
ed TO his hide0us shrieks.
For miles around the savage deni-
ms OF the savage jungle bristlcd IN
terror. sinking further into the depths
of their dank and gloomy haunts. cast
Ing anrichted glances rearward in the
direction of that awesome sound.
With gaping jaws and widespread
tlonS the tiger lungcd toward its rash
tlrmentor, who stood gripping the haft
&C his primitive weapon. As the beast
turned the spear turned also, and M
was Whipped about MS leaf at the
cXtremity of gale tossed branch.
Striking and cavortinc fuulely. the
colossal feline leapcd hither and thith-
er in prodigious bounds as he strove
to reach the haunting figure that re
rialned iusf beyond the zone OF those
destroying talons But presently 90
went more slowly. and then he stop
ped and crouched fiat upon his belly.
Slowly and cautiously be reached out
ward and backward with one huge
paw until the toruring spear was
within his grasp.
Meanwhile the man screamed tauuts
and insults into the face OF his enemy,
ut the same time forcing the spear far
Their and farther into the vitals of the
tiger, for he knew that once that paw
encircled the spears haft his chances
for survival would be Of the slenderest
He had seen that 90 was weakening
from loss of blood, but there were
many fighting minutes left in the big
carcass unless q happy twist of the
spear sent irs point through the wall
Of the great heart
Bus a. length the beast succeeded.
The D CLOSED upon the spear. The
tough wood bent beneath the weight OF
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

man advised me to try Lydia f. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound and ] got a
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three more bottles Of it and got
well so l could work all the time. l
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. P. w. I4ANsENG, Box
s, Allyn, Wash
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a siekly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the JOY of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
r1cnts as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

self with the task of cutting oil COS
head, that he might bear &c in triumph
to the cave of his love With stone
Ratchet and knife he hacked and hew
ed for the better part Of a half hour
until nc last he raised the dripping tro-
ply above his head. as, leaping high
In air, he screamed once more the
gloating challenge Of the victor, that
all the world might know that there
was no greater hunter than M, the
son of M.
Even as the last note of his fierce
cry rolled through the heavy. humid,
superheated air OF the Neocene there
came a sudden hush upon the face OF
the world.
strange darkness obscured the
swollen sun. The ground trembled and
shook. Deep rumblings muttered up
ward from the bowels Of the young
earth. and answering grumblings thun-
dered down from the armament above.
The startled roglodyte looked quick
~ in every direction, searching for the
great beast who could thus cause the
whole land to tremble and cry out in
fear and the heavens above to moan
and the sun to hide himself in terror.
In every direction he saw frightened
beasts and birds and flying reptiles
scurrying in panic stricken terror in
search of hiding places, and, moved by
the same primitive instinct, the young
giant grabbed up his weapon and his
trophy and ran like an antelope for the
sheltcrinC darkness Of the cave Of 90
Scarcely had he reached the fancied
safety Of the interior when the earth's
crust crumpled and rocked There was
a sickening sensation of sudden sink
ing, and amid the awful roar and thun-
J der Of rendlng rock the cave mouth
closed. and in the impenetrable dark
ness OF his living tomb M, the son of
! Num- Of the Neocene-lost conscious
ness.
That was a hundred thousand years
ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

STA is accompanied by a growing sym
pathy with Germany. Whatever may
be Polands troubles under Russian
rule she realizes that German rule
would mean the funeral of the Polish
nation. We admire a great many
things in Germany and under German
rule western Poland has been much
more prosperous than while it was in
Russian hands. The revenues are now
higher and the people as a whole are
better off financially. 1t is also true
that our kinsman in German Poland
have acquired a high state of culture
and that in agriculture they have even
surpassed the Germans themselves,
$50 perhaps from a financial point
of view we would be better off under
German rule, but this consideration
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

will never be placed by Poland on a
level with her ideals for self-realiza-
ton and independence, and she knows
that under Germany these ideals will
have to be buried.
Poland is therefore still turning to
the allies for the realization of her in
dependence Though at present she
is utterly helpless, financially wreck
ed, torn and destroyed by a war in
which Pole is forced to fight against
Pole, if she energies an Independent
nation her sacrifices viii not have
been in vain"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

d wn pain s and
backache, an Id h ad
h lie a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that / used to
sit right down on tho
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

1t is estimated that since war pur.
chases began actively in United
States contracts for 5O,OOO,OOO shells
have been distributed among Ameri-
can manufacturers. About 100000
tons of steel are required for this
number of shells.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

London special says that interest
centers on how the tax on war profits
will affect industrials Many cases
will require arbitration and the law
yers will benefit, though the stock
holders will suffer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So Dakota. -''I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

Gas water heaters are made in two
styles; one which automatically
turns on the gas and lights it, the
other which must be hand lighted.
The latter works on the same prin-
ciple as the water back in a coal
range. Both are connected in our
stock room and can be shown in
operation.
Call and ask for Demonstration
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Fairy Godmother WAGES
Magic Wand Over Alien
Residents of Washington
Mrs. Helen Haskin Reoices in Her Life Work lhatS tV-
denced in Bulky Packet OF Letters FROM
Recipients of Her Philanthropy.

Society, what Mrs. Haskin has done
she would probably have trouble In
conf,ning herself to only few ex-
amples. The fairy godmother her
self would be the last one to tell OF
all. she has done. but Is content to
let some Of her letters speak for her
Exhibit ! Is Il letter from a mother
thanking her for chi!ds Easter
dress.
Exhibit 2. another letter OF thanks,
acknowledges the payment Of tuition
for a little boy at a parish school.
Exhibit 3 was a letter accompany
ing a number OF milk tickets Mrs.
Haskin had bought for distribution
by the Christ Child Society.
Exhibits 4 and 6 expressed graft
tude for sets of china presented an
orphanage and a convent.
Exhibit 8 showed that Mrs. Haskin
had been securing work for several
Exhibit-well. they are all alike
In their reflection Of a Philanthropy
that is as cosmopolitan as It is ef-
ficient.
a fixed and a lasting custom.
"It's My Life Work."
In addition to her fairy godmoth-
erhood she has been real godmother
at numberiess christenings. 80
she will probably feel It her duty
to exercise her protectorate over
their childhood. for she's that kind.
II she wished. Mrs. Haskn could
give all sorts Of iustrvot1ons on how
to be a mother at homo and a fairy
godmother away from II, but she
refuses to do moro than let an In
terviewer perusc . bulky envo.Nps
Of letters and to mako one rrt
statement.
'.It is my life work and great do
sire u TO max myself Just a. uss-
full in II a. possible
Considering the lengthy mono
losues that fairy eodmothe,s usually
eive when they bestow their Gfts
Mrs. Haskin's brief ''tntsvtew" was
epochal. to say tho least Perhaps
the styles in fairy godmothers are
changing? Who knows7
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

BY FLORENCE f. YODER.
@RoM feeling that pictures were
their rivals. stage folk have
come to look upon them IN
quite a friendly spirit. some
are serious over them. some arc
not. some see IN them a new art.
and still others. having dipped into
them once or twice. shake their
heads. murmur not for me-" ana
go back to the footlights. But no
one. except maybe the producers.
and managers Of the legitimate. 10
really afraid Of them.
When Robert Taggart, the new sec
ond man at Polls smiled urbanely
last night and vouchsafed that PIC
lures are nice. but they are not
art." he was instantly catalogued
as being one OF those who have taken
a dose OF pictures. and didn't like II.
His little flier into the movies took
place just the three months past.
and he was by no means unsuccess-
full, but he doesn't think they are
art. That isn't a guarantee that
he wouldn't 60 back into them
again, out IL - Hib TcusOu, pVs'us
several others. for returning 10
stock.
Incidentally. he likes stock. thinks
II 10 the greatest school In the
world. II one has sense enough to
work hard. He Ia pla ying the role OF
"Simp" Galloway In Believe Me.
Xantippe." the current attraction
OF his rather tepid fancy for the
pictures he revealed all unknowing-
~ In court. Of law It would he
called "undestgned testimony.
Misses Being Stout.
The ability to use his slip OF the
tongue against him was partly due
10 the fact that having seen Mr..
Taggart In the flesh. certain con-
clusions could be drawn. for Robert
is-well-large. He Is rather tall.
amiable. quiet young man. with
jolly. well-covered, dimpled face.