davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
ORDERLINESS

HIS real Mothers Club for the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions OF discipline. training. eduea
on clothing for the children Write Aunt Chay of problems
which vezng and she will advise and help solution of
them Write to her too of discoveries of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the TENDER
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your be of
benefit other mothers still tangled the web of pepexy
you have so happily unraseed
Cooperation the of business; why
the business motherhood that highest and hottest calling which always
has been and always will b. womans of s what
other of usefulness may be opened her2 Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. care of this paper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel
SATURDAY, July 8, 1915.

Saturday, July 8, 1915.
Early in the day the planets exercise
. kindly sway. according to astrology.
Jupiter. Mars and Neptune are in bene-
nc aspect until evening. when Uranus
and Mercury are adverse.
It 10 . good government for journeys
Of all sorts. Both on land and water
transportation il likely to be safe.
The stars are helpful to all who desire
to close transactions in business. There
10 . direction believed to increase energy
and to aid the quick and exact agree
ments. All executive work should be
facilitated while this configuration pre-
wallis
The planets foreshadow a quiet and
peaceful Fourth with less peril Of war
than has menaced recently.
Uranus IL in q place indicating mi3un-
derstanding and antagonism for persons
In places Of authority. Editors and writ
ers will be unusually severe in criticism
Of political leaders, but President VIII
son will win added honors.
This Is q most unfortunate day for en-
tering into contracts or signing papers
Of any sort.
Six planets in the sign Of Cancer bode
Ill for the peace and prosperity OF South
--Irica-
Warning is given against riots and dis
turbances in cities. Labor difficulties
win be numerous during the remainder
Of the summer. Militia will be called out
and public alarm will be widespread in
certain States.
Again the death of a world famous
flnancier Is indicated. This will cause
anxiety in unexpected quarters.
Unusual and unreasonable weather Is
prognosticated for this month. Farmers
may meet with severe losses. but bounti-
ful crops are predicted. Stock-growers
should be exceedingly careful to guard
against diseases.
= Jupiter 10 read as giving promise of
increase Of prosperity in the United
States. but labor difficulties will impede
certain lines Of business especially in
Ire West
Persons whose birthdate It is may have
many anxiefies because of legal docu-
ments or letters. The young may offer
crave domestic problems.
Children born on this day have the
angury Of success and happiness. These
subjects Of Cancer may be careless In
money matters and inclined to spend
tcegrghk uak,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

Can any Of our readers give u this M
6ormationf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
THE DAILY CARE OF THE FEET.
Copyright. lH5.)

No extremity Of the body has moro to
do with its general health than the feet;
no member is more dainty or more beau
| metrically-curved foot free from the
many blemishes which are all too COM
mon nowadays, and which come from
lack of hygienic care of the feet and
from Incasing them in shoes which do
not allow the free Use OF the muscles or
admit of the evaporation of waste.
Nature intended that the feet should
be free and untrammeled, but custom
and environment say we shall stifhy
incase them Ever since sandals ceased
to be worn, back in the fifteenth and
seventeenth centuries. we have gone on
following fashions dictates, trying to
improve upon nature and her methods
and violating her laws. until there is
probably no part Of the body so systemat-
ically abused and neglected as the feet.
A little care daily Is all that Is neces-
sary for health and comfort.
Each morning. in connection with your
bath, battle the feet in cold water and
after drying them thoroughly rub brisk
ly~ with a little salt. a flesh brush or
coarse towel. being particular to remove
all the loose cuticle from every part Of
the foot.
In wiping the feet. wipe thoroughly
between the toes and run the fingers
two or three times between the toes
for the soothing effect upon the nerves.
Wipe each nail across and backward
with a firm touch. This helps to pre-
vent the cuticle from growing over them
and from accommodating cuticle cells on
their surface, causing them to thicken.
Each evening. IL no special care Of
the feet Is necessary for the relief OF
corns, bunions or similar difficulties. II
is well to battle them. first IN warm
water. then in shallow. cold water; then
after drying rub them thoroughly with
salt or a stiff flesh brush. II the feet
be not bathed at night, they should be
rubbed in this manner. SO az to remove
all of the loose cuticle and to dry the
perspiraticn. particularly between the
toes Then take the bail of the foot
between the palms Of both hands and
work all of the joints free. rubbing be-
tween the toes with the fingers. This
will have q soothing effect upon the en-
tire body. There Is nothing much more
soothing than the palm Of the hand in
contact with the nerves Of the feet
D0s'ts for tho Feet.
Don't forget that dainty feet are Just
a. essential to refinement As are dainty
banda.
Don't forget that good fitting shoe
u one of the essentials for healthy we'll
shaped feet
Don't wear . shoe that IL too large or
too small n II causes friction or pres
sure.
Don't be q fashion plate and mince
along on heels that resemble sGlts.
Don't forget that high heels affect the
SPINE, pelvic and abdominal orsans.
nerves and temper.
Don't forget that the warmth and COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
EYNLN'
EW~AN
. AER
I BIRTHDAY
AND N0gRS
July 3-Charlotte Perkins Gilman.

Never since the feminist movement
began in this country has SO much
been done by one woman to set the
movement before the attention of the
men of the community as has been
done by Charlotte Perkins Gilman's
famous book, The Man-made World"
published five years ago. In influence
ing legislation such a woman as Susan
ing conviction to women DR.. Anna
Shaw has welded greater influence.
but in persuading mere man Charlotte
Perkins Gilman has surpassed them
all
THE Man-made World" written with
such wit. shrewdness, and vivacity as
to compel every mans interest, pre-
sents the theory that heretofore this
world of ours has been ruled ano
dominated by man, and that as a re-
suit most of our institutions and tra-
ditions. customs and practices Of gov
eminent are made mainly for the ben
eft Of the male half of society. Mrs
Gilman's deductions are-at once amaz-
ing and convincing.
Mrs. Gilman was born fifty-five years
ago today in Hartford, Conn. and as
the great-granddaughte of Lyman
Beecher came of a line of literary
folk. At "a she was married for the
first time. and fifteen years ago she
was again married, this time to Mr.
George H Gilman. Mrs Gilman be-
gan her public career as a lecturer on
questions Of ethics. economics, and So
GEOLOGY.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Do you spend the of your in stufy hotel
surrounded by uncongenial people, wasting precious
away from your husband and longing all the while for the cool
of your front porch and your roomy house. just
for the sake of being fashionable?
Then read the story of TezGo-AwayLady who found
how mistaken idea and how very unjust to IheBusy
Man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
WOMEN AND THE WEATHER.

Look about you in the store or Of
fee, in the street, the theater or at
home. Doesn't it seem as if the
women stood the heat better than
the men?
The man at the next desk has sur
rendered to, the advances of the July
hot spell. He is sans waistcoat, sans
coat. His sleeves are rolled up and
soon he will unfasten the collar that
is moment by moment losing form
and shape. The electric fan is turned
in his direction, but all to little good.
With large handkerchief he is mop
ping his heated brow and he is long
ing for the glass with the cracking
ice, the straw and crushed mint
leaves.
Then there is the girl in the Office.
She is cool and collected. Perhaps
her face is little flushed, but she
doesn't look miserable. Occasionally,
to be sure, she pats her face daintily
with her handkerchief and, when you
aren't looking, she dabs little more
talcum on her nose. But that's all.
No one disputes the fact that wom-
en- are more adaptable than men and
surely they endure changes in wealth
er more gracefully than men do. Just
see how much more scnsibly they
change their raiment with the rising
thermometer! When it is too hot
for coats the woman wears a frock
that needs none When collars are
a burden she wears her throat bare
and when long sleeves would be I'M
bearable she wears them short. 1t
is only poor conservative unadapta-
bic men who insists on starting out
the day with two inches more or less
of uncompromising starched linen
about his throat when the mercury
scars past blood heat. No wonder
he is uncomfortable. No wonder he
frets and looks miserable in July.
Gen. French, field marshal of the
English forces, in his latest report
mentions the names OF ffty-eight
women whose distinguished military
services in the field and gallantry en-
titles them to honorable considera-
ton. Gen. French has heretofore
been opposed to political power for
women, although his sister, Mrs. Des-
pard, is one of the leaders of the |
English votes for women movement. |
Recently, Gen. French paid visit
to his aged sister especially to tell
her that he had become convinced
that women should have full and
equal power in government, and that
even on the battlefield they had an
important place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

Italy is indebted to woman, Sig
nora Blanca Bardoli of Bologna, for
the invention of gauzc mask to neu-
tralize the effect OF asphyxiating
gases. 1t has met with the approval
of Senator Giacomo Ciamician, pro-
fessor of chemistry in the University
of Bologna, and has been presented
by him to the military authorities.
While men are preparing new devices
for the taking of life, women seem
to be at their age-old task of preserv-
ing life. The women of Bologna are
already making great numbers of
these gauze masks for the Italian
army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Answers to Correspondents.

0AS VAS w SV4AVoHOAuSuSos
Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department.
as promptly as possible. As 1t will not
every inquiry. stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft
care Of this paper.
High-HeeIed shoes.
Miss NJ A. writes: IT am a young
girl. Is years old. and am very fond
of wearing pretty. high-heeled shoes
Is this harmful and what bad effects
will it have"
The wearing Of high heels throws
the entire body out of poise: the walk
becomes mincing and affected. while
the effort of Nature to maintain q nor
NAL balance brings q strong strain W
on stomach. abdominal muscles and up
on the eEtire spinal column. often re-
sulting in serious spinal or pelvic
gans. They should never be used a.
walking shoes: only for . short time
in the house. Surely you do not think
that tho Affected walk and mincing
gait caused by these French heels II
''pretty?" There is no more dainty nor
beautiful part Of the body than q we'll
shaped foot. free from all the blem-
fshes caused by the modern shoe. me
ancient Greeks stand as the most per-
fectly formed race likewise were they
the most Intelligent. The sandals they
used as a protection and covering for
the foot have not been improved upon
and they still stand as tn acme Of
sense and beauty In footwear. Guilt.
vate . love Of the truly beautiful. per-
feet Nature. The distorted feet Of
nine-tenths Of the women Of todly
come from shoes that are too short. too
narrow. or do not At In some other
way. Get sensible shoes. dainty and
pretty. that will At your feet. and see
to It that the high-heeled absurdities
have no part in your wardrobe. A
graceful carriage and free. easy walk
will reward you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

Philadelphia suffragists are froud of
the roster Of the prominent clergymen
who have lent approval to the Catholic
Women's Suffrage League. Among the
very influential Catholic churchmen
whose names appear in favor Of woman
suffrage are Mgr. Philip r. McDevitt.
superintendent of the parochial schools;
the Rev. Thomas c. Middleton. of Villa
nova College; the Rev. DIR. Hugh Henry,
president Of the Catholic High School:
the Rev. Henry T. Schuyler. assistant
president: the Rev. Joseph L. J. Kiriin.
rector of the Church Of the Most Pre-
cious Blood. The Rev. Henry C. Schuy-
Ter. In speaking Of the suffrage move
ment, said:
''As to the natural fitness Of women to
exercise the right of suffrage there hard
ly can be any doubt. II there are some
questions that men seem better endowed
by nature to discuss and decide. on the
other hand there are equally important
Questions that como within the province
of women; questions to the -settling of
which she would bring Judgment ripper
by reason Of her superior intuition and
safer BY reason of her deeper religious
nature. To my mind the question re-
solves itself into one Of practical ex-
pediency."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

The chief OF police a southampton.
England. u advsrtiaing Tor policovomec
e salary Of fro0>u e = wesk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
TOMORROW'S MENU.

There a delicate fricasse Of sweetbread anc
asparagus brought in at first and good Mrs. Wood
house. not thinking the asparagus quite DONE sent
It al away again Jane Austen.
BREAKFAST.
RaspbenieA
Cereal and Cream.
Lamb ChopA
DINNER.
Frui. Bouillor.
Spring Lamp.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato Salad
Ice Cream in Liberty Bell Molda
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
creamed sweetbresds with Asparagus Tipa
Brown Waters.
Iced Coffee.
Sponge Cake Black Raspberiea
Lamb chops-Broil French chops,
spread with melted butter. stack on END
on a warm platter. and thrust a small
American flag in the top Of the stack.
Fruit bouillon-Pit a cupful Of cherries,
add the Juice of lemon and the Juice
of three oranges, with the pulp OF two
cut into dice. Serve in tall glasses. very
cold. as an appetizer.
Drowned wafers-Sprinkle salteU waters
with pepper and spread with butter.
Brown In the oven and serve hot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

the activity Of the pores. good circula-
ton. and the absorption Of moisture.
Don't forget that a well-shaped foot.
although a trifie large. 10 preferable to
a small. fll-shapen one.
Don't forget to change the shoes and
stocking daily. Vour feet need fresh
clothing as well as your body.
Don't neglect to battle the feet daily:
remember that cleanliness is q step to-
ward Goodness. and certain cleanliness
Of the feet is Q step toward health.
Don't forget that soothing, kindly care
of the feet sooths the nerves Of the en-
tire body.
Don't forget that q good complexion
often depends upon the care you give to
the feet.
Don't forget that the air should circu-
late about the feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01
Sons Of Revolution
In Oregon Are Active

A cordial invitation is extended by
the Oregon Society Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution to all eligible gentle
men to become members and unite in
the patriotic work which this society
is doing. The important qualification
is descent from someone who assisted in
some capacity in establishing American
independence. The society has an ex-
cellent library, which includes the Of
ficial lists of revolutionary soldiers
from all Of the original states, except
Rhode Island, the Carolinas, and Geor-
gia. The library includes a number Of
general works such as Saffell's Revolu.
tionary Records and Heitman's Regis.
ter Of the Officers of the Continental
Army, in which are found muster rolls
and names of soldiers from the four
missing states. The society is there.
fore in position to furnish evidence
Of ancestral service to eligible gentle.
men in most cases If they have their
family history in hand.
The society is the only organization
in Oregon which keeps alive the old
patriotic memories growing out of the
IeNVAuVlVh' IL nus lh nunu Ut tne PRES
ent time a most useful work in the mat
ter Of instructing aliens and assisting
in making the naturalization ceremony
impressive. 1t is earnestly desired by
the officers Of the society that num-
bor Of members be secured in the city
Of Salem. While the membership OF
the Oregon society is scattered through
out the state and a majority of the
counties are represented, there is no
member from Marion county, except
Mr.. Winthrop Hammond, whose place
of business Is 1917 North Commercial
street. Mr.. Hammond will be glad to
confer with any gentleman intending to
Join and information may be secured
by corresponding with Wallace MEGA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a
Simple Recipe That Any
body Can Apply With
a Hair Brush

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother y time.
She used it to keep her hair beautiful.
ly dark, glossy and abundant. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streoked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date, Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle of
"Wyeth 3 Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap'
plication or two, it becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and abundant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01
4 x < x x 4 4 4 x x < x K \.

Portland, Or, Dec. livery indi-
cation pointed to fine weather when
Syracuse university and o. A. C. meet
on Multnomah field this afternoon to
decide whether eastern or western foot
ball is superior.
AS it will be the first real game be.
tween Pacific and Atlantic coast teams
in many years, interest was intense
Football fans from all over the north.
west gathered here for the fray.
Syracuse was favorite in the betting.
Wagers with odds of 10 to were free
ly laid early in the day and toward
noon tne price heightened to two to
one.
The crippled condition of Tackle
Laythe and End Schuster, of the Ag-
gies may keep them from the game
Laythe has bad case of poison oak
and Schuster has not recovered from
the hurts he sustained in the game be.
tween o. A. c. and the U. Of o. ten
days ago. The loss Of these two boys
would be severe blow to the Oregon
team.
Practically all, if not all, Of the reg,
ulars will start for Syracuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01
Grand Master Of Grange
Pleased With Work Done
Capital Journal Special Service J

(Capital journal Special Service.)
Oregon Building, p. Z. l. f., Nov. 30
&C. +. Spence, master Of the Oregon
State Grange, ceme to attend the ses
sions of the National Grange, and is re-
turning to Oregon enthusiastic over the
work accomplished. While Woman Suf-
frage was defeated by the National
Grange last year by vote of 26 to "a,
the women won out this year by vote
of 80 to 25. Mr.. Spence considers this
change Of front remarkable and the en-
dorsement Of Woman 3 Suffrage as n
great step forward. Last year, prohibi-
tion was treated in rather indefinite
way, while this year the National
Grange was practically unit in en-
dorsing National prohibition. The
present conservation policy of the for
estry department came in for endorse
ment, and very progressive ideas on
rural credits were adopted as the policy
of the National Grange. 1t was decid-
ed to demand that the government pro-
vide for rural credit purpose some cir
culating medium as in the case of the
regional banks. The grange arrayed it.
self against bonding for road construc'
tion, largely on the idea that road
building is still in its experimental
stage. It also declared in favor of
building market roads first. There was
practically unanimous opposition to the
proposed increase Of army, navy and
Armament. The National Grange in
sists on raising the standard of citizen
ship rather than large sums Of money
for destructive purpose. Strong peace
resolutions were adopted 1t was also
agreed that there should be uniform
ity of tax laws as affecting states, this
to prevent the tax dodging that has be-
come so fragrant on the part Of wealthy
citizens owning property in many
states. The National Grange is com
posed Of the master and matron Of the
state oranges of the nation, and at this
time 81 were present, representing
practically all the states Of the Union.
Mr.. Spence spent considerable time at
the Oregon building and on the exposi-
tion grounds and expressed the conf
dence that Oregon has made wonder
fully effective showing here, one from
which the state is certain to derive
great benefit. h. g. Leedy, of Corvallis,
formerly master Of the state grange,
was also here, and was equally enthus'
iastic over the Oregon showing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01
This For Benefit
Of Hunters Only

Under the state game laws, no per.
son is allowed to kill ducks or other
migratory birds before sunrise or after
sunset The following table showing
the exact minute when the firing may
begin and also when it must legally
stop, is published for the benefit Of
hunters who get up early and stay out
late,
The table is computed on Portland
time, which is practically the time for
Salem and vicinity. II will be noted
that for the last six days in December,
the sunrise is given as seven minutes
until O'Clock and from the fifth to
the twelfth of the month, the last gun
must be fired after 26 minutes after A
n ,olocl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01
RumOrs Of Bribery
In Football Game

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-The board of
managers of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will investigate thorough.
ly rumors that bribery figured in the
Thanksgiving game between the Uni
versity of Oregon and the club football
teams, it was stated today.
A preliminary investigation is said
to have revealed nothing savoring of
crookedness and the general belief was
that mountain had been made out
of mole hill. "
The rumors had their inception when
Patsy o 'Rourke, star tackle of the club
is said to have remarked that he had
been offered $3.50 to clay down" and
inquired of George Philbrook, team
mate, if he was in on it.
Philbrook is reported to have told
o 'Rourke that he was not, but would
like to be. Philbrook then told Manager
Pratt, Of the team and Dow Walker, su-
perintendent of the club of the conver
satiOn.
During the Thanksgiving game
o 'Rourke was benched and afterward
turned in his suit O'Rourke has refused
to comment on the alleged bribe offer,
but J. G. McElroy, well known stock
man, is believed to have shed some
light on the affair.
After hearing that o 'Rourke was not
to play in the Thanksgiving game, Nc
Elroy told him that if such were the
case he had about $3.50 to bet on Ore.
gOn.
McElroy said that bribery was furth.
crest from his thought and that he did
believe that O'Rourke had so interpret
ed his remark. "I do not think that
anyone else said anything to O'ROurke
about money and believe he was look
ing for information when he made the
remark to Philbrook, " said McElroy.