davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
WARNING TO USERS
OF HAIR REM0VERS
Don't Experiment with Sol Called
Superfluous Hair
Removers.

II you use a simple toilet preparation
and IL proves to be worthless, you only
lose money. 1t Is a very serious matter,
however, when you use a doubtful hair
remover. because IL will either result In
permanent Disagreement or cost you
many dollars and take months or possi-
bly, years to gain control of the growth
after IL has been stimulated by the use
of such preparations.
1t Is a waste of time to use pastes and
rub-on preparations. which merely re.
move hair from the surface of the skin
To rob hair of its life sustaining force,
under the skin as well as on the skin.
Nothing but De Miracle. the original
liquid depilatory.s can accomplish this
result.
limitations Of De Miracle are as
worthless as pastes and rub-on prepa-
rations because they lack certain In
gradients that De Miracle alone COM
tains, which give IL the power to rob
the hair of it's vitality. Remember, De
Miracle 10 the only depilatory that has
d binding guarantee In each package,
which entities you to your money II Il
fails.
Insist on the genuine De Miracle ana
you will get the original liquid hair rs-
mover. Others arc worthless initial tious
refuse them. De Miracle Is sold in
three sizes. soc, S1.0o, and Ss.o0 bottlss
The larger sizes are the most econom-
icai for dermatolpgists and large users
70 buy. II your dealer VIII not supply
you. order direct from MS. Tho truth
about the treatment Of superfluoue hair
mailed In plain sealed envelope on ~.
quest De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept.
Z Park Az. and 12sth St. New Terk
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
THE LAST WORD IN GLOVES.

What might be called the last word in
glove fashions has been spoken by one
Of Fifth avenues exclusive shops, and
the fashion world is now trying to solve
the problems as to just what constitutes
extravaganza in buying gloves.
Is 500 a pair too much to pay?
OF course, there are cheaper ones that
would have been considered very smart
in former days. but now after peep at
the expensive novelties can we be happy
with the others?
To most of us who will have to scrimp
along contentedly with gloves that range
from 50 cents to SIS a pair, however, a
description of the unique newcomer may
be of a little comfort.
In the first place the new gloves are
of white glace kid in forty-two-button
length, quite the longest on record, and
from shoulder to wrist one pair is en-
broidered by hand in the natural-colored
pea cocks feathers, with the stems rum
ming upward toward the shoulder. An
other pair is embroidered with chrysan-
themums in yellow. white, old rose bios
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

OmeIet-Make an omelet and when
done cut In pieces big enough for
serving and dip each piece in batter
made Of two eggs. pint Of milk. and
-four U make batter. Fry in deep
fat.
Chocolate sauce-Chocolate sauce 10
a good one to serve with cottage pud-
ding. To make It melt two squares OF
Bakers chocolate with a half cup
ful OF granuiated sugar over hot wa
ter. Gradually add . cupful Of boiling
water and stir over the fre until
smooth and thick. Then add half .
|teaspoouful Of vanilla and serve hot
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

spent a small fortune collecting all
the available newspaper clippings that
told of her husbands tragedy, and
had presented these clippings mount
ed and bound exquisitely to one of
our large Eastern universities.
Truly it would be gratifying If
more society folk would come out
with the admission that they, like
the rest of humanity, enjoy the stimu-
lation of being before the public eye.
A coffee and tobacco planter of
our acquaintance is taking no little
personal satisfaction in the current
agitation for temperance in the use of
alcohol and the suppression of the
use of dope" It's bad for the brew
er and distiller, he admits, but it
helps the man who deals in mild mar
cotics and stimulants.
You can't get away from the fact
that in the modern scheme of things
the men and women who are under
mental strain crave some stimulant,
some drug or narcotic. To have a
diet entirely devoid of such drugs
would be impossible. Even the fra
grant strawberry, or the staff of life
itself, they say, possesses some power
OF stimulation. You will have to ad-
nit it, the system really needs some
such boost" and to satisfy this need
is not altogether trait of modern
life.
What we want" says our planter
friend, SIS the stimulant that does not
harm us enough to counteract its
good effects. Apparently with most
folk tea and coffee and tobacco taken
in moderation come under this head
ing. The man or woman driven
from drink and dope will turn to
these mildcr boosts"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

ENWMAN|
x HER
! BIRTHDAY |
AND NOGRS
August 18-Laura Gordon.

Laura de la Force Gordon. we'll
known journalist and orator of a gen.
Grafton ago. was born in Erie, Penn,
in 1862. At 13 she was married to an
officer in the Union army, but before
that time she had gained some dis
tinction as a lecturer and writer. Az
ter the end of the civil war she re-
moved with her husband to California.
where she soon became known 70.
her independence of thought. She was
an agnostic, with a leaning toward
theosophy," and decidedly strong on
the subject of womens rights. Her
powers as an orator were soon recog-
public speeches in favor of the tariff.
In order to aid the cause of woman
suffrage she consented repeatedly to
run for office, to which she could not
hope to be elected. In 1871 she was
nominated to the Office of delegate to
the Constitutional convention. and
polled a large return.
In 1879 after studying law she was
admitted TO the bar of California and
was the second woman to receive per-
mission to practice law before the Su-
preme Court of the United States. She
was ready with her views on the wom-
an question at the time OF the draft
ing of the new constitution of CAL
ifornia, and It was she who secured
the insertion Of the following we'll
known clause: mo person shall on ac-
count of sex be disqualified from en-
tering upon or pursuing any lawful
business, vocation or profession"
Copyright. Isi5)
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

"wednesday, August Is, 1910.
Evil and good contend again this day.
Mars. the Sun. Saturn. and Mercury are
all in malefic aspect. while Jupiter and
Neptune are friendly.
All the signs appear to give warning
that the autumn will bring prosperity
which will be attended with the most ex-
ira raordinary conditions. in which extremes
rule. Foresight should lead to cautious
management of financial affairs and ef-
forts to safeguard life and property.
This should be favorable day for
whatever is concerned with the sea.
Travel and commerce are we'll aspected.
1t is held to be an unfortunate time
for dealing with superiors in office, en-
gineers, soldiers. editors and old persons
in any place of power.
Jupiter gives fair promise of gain
through transactions with merchants and
bankers.
Woolen manufacturers or importers
should benefit greatly in the next few
months. They are subject TO a rule in
Gicatins the most extraordinary profits.
There is a sign indicating a decoration
or a high honor to be bestowed upon an
American woman for generosity or serv-
ice TO the wounded soldiers of Europe
This will he earned by some one Of rare
artistic gifts or by a girl who has en-
joyed all the good gifts of life
The death of an American financier of
foreign birth is foreshadowed. The au-
tumn will be a time Of great mortality
among the aged
There is A sway of the stars read as
most interesting for those who offer pub
lie amusements of all sorts. 1t is pre-
dicted that the public will patronize
whatever offers possible recreation more
generously than in previous autumns,
even though financial uncertainties will
cause rctrenchment in expenditures.
Schools and colleges are subject to
beneficent government. The planets fore
tell increase in the number OF students
and unusual seriousness of purpose. A
national movement will start in a west
ern university.
Persons whose birthdate it is may ex-
perience much vexation through young
persons. They should be fairly prosper
Gus.
Children born on this day may have
many ups and downs in life. These sub
jccts of Leo are on the cusp and partake
of Virgo characteristics
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

One firm makes the chamois gloves to
order at the same price at which they
sell their stock gloves.
Among the cloth gloves for sumemr
wear. which each year have gained in
popularity. there is now included a So
called reindeer" which is a wonderful
fabric. 1t is cut in the same model as
the expensive kid walking gloves with the
gored thumb and fits beautifully. 1t
washes in cool. soapy water and wears
most satisfactorily. selling at 81.
Silk gloves for the season follow all
the winter fashions in models and
trimmed styles, though the conservative
woman will probably choose the black or
white rather than the fancy and extreme
styles in colors and make. Those who
object to the feeling of silk gloves on the
hands will find soft gray suede gloves in
light weight to be the coolest gloves to
wear. They wear well and require but
little cleaning and go with almost any
costume.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
All Babies Destined
toereat Achievement

To be born Is to be great. For there
one rossihilifiea In every finv human In.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
The Ideal Soup Kettle.

One of the woeful aspects of SOUP
making in the pre-enameledware days
was the cleansing Of the heavy iron
kettle, for washing kettle big
enough to hold shinbone of beef
with trimmings was no joke. Today.
however. one can have the trim.
enameled kettle in any size, light yet
strong, and all IL needs Is her suds
and a good rinsing to make II beauti-
fully clean and sanitary. II in addi-
ton there fs o, collander OF snameled
ware for the straining of the soup
into . pan to match. the equipment II
ideal for cleanliness. Quicknsss and
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

Better to have an egg today than a
hen tomorrow."-Itslian Proverb.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes
Cereal and Cream.
Corn Gems. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPER.
Cod Ham
Baked Bean Sandwiches.
Lemorade
Cottage Pudding Chocolate Sauce.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup.
Veal Cutlet with Mushrooms.
Baked Potatoes.
Lima Beans.
Walnut sslad.
Peach Ice Cream.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
PLEBEIAN?-IMPOSSIBLE.

Only FIVE or SIX years ago you
were inclined to brag-were you not ?
that you had never seen a moving
picture show-well hardly ever, and
you were careful, very careful; not
to let dear little Doris or Reginald
frequent the horrid moving picture
places. Not that they were so per-
nicious, but frightfully ordinary. You
wanted people to know that you were
somewhat above that sort of thing.
And even now there are some very
genteel ladies who look just little
confused when their neighbors see
them making their way to the corner
moving picture place, and they are
reluctant in admitting that they are
fans" for this greatest of all mod
ern entertainments.
But really you needn't be ashamed
at all. Last night at Bar Harbor,
you know, the very most exclusive of
society's elect went en- masse to the
movies" 1t was at the Bar Har-
Dor Swimming Club, for the benefit
of the Building OF Arts, and included
in the cast were such notables as
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
And not to be outdone by Bar
Harbor, Newport is to have select
moving picture entertainment the
first part of next month, with Sec
rotary Garrison, Admiral Dewey,
Gen. Leonard Wood and DR.. Lyman
Abbot in the cast Surely. when mil
lionaires' widows, Cabinet members,
generals and celebrated divines con-
sent to pose for the reels, and when
Ambassadors and capitalists, society
bellies and Newport and Bar Harbor
SWANS take to the movies, you can
10 longer complain that they arc too
plcbeian for you.
And speaking of the ways and
wileS of society folk, you know there
isn't member of the set that chooses
to regard itself as recherche, who
would admit that publicity was pleas
ing. Il is always under protest that
the society leader consents to give a
dinner list, the debutante's mamma
has to be approached, oh, so diplo-
matically, before she will consent to
allow Geraldine'S or Angelique's pic
turc TO be published. Though, quite
between ourselves, she always does
consent cvcntually.)
Taking their word for it, we would
have to believe that society folk arc
much avcrse to publicity. But just
the other day we heard that Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Belmont are taking
with them on their wedding trip a
scrap book of huge dimensions And
in that scrap book are neatly pasted
all the newspaper accounts of them
from the time of the engagement that
the clipping bureaus have been able
to get together. And not long before
that we read in one OF the papers
that Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt,
whose husband was one OF the vic
Tins of the Lusitania disaster, had
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
SUBSTANTIAL VEGETABLE
SALADS

French potato salad-Either beer or
light wine will go with this:
Boil white potatoes in their skins, put
ting them on in boiling water When
cool enough to handle. slice them and
dress with salt, cayenne. a little vinegar
and plenty of olive oil; shaving of gar
lie, or onion juice will be an addition.
Let the potatoes marinate in the dress
ing for an hour or more. then a little
while before serving toast some red
herrinGs. remove skins and bones and
break them up into slender splinters.
Add these to the potatoes. stirring them
in well.
Norwegian cabbage salad-As an appe-
tiZer for other dishes of the Dutch sup
per sort this Is without compare-that Is,
where the cabbage taste is liked. 1t goes
with a beer drink:
Select a hard red cabbage, take off all
loose and defaced leaves and shred it
with a machine or sharp knife as finely
as is possible. Then drop the slaw into
cold salted water for two hours. Drain
dry and cover it with boiling water-not
too much-and simmer until almost cook
ed. Drain of the water, add salt il need
cd, cayenne, sugar and caraway seeds,
putting the last two between layers of
the cabbage. Two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and two of the seeds will be need
ed. Then cover the cabbage with boil
ing cider vinegar and finish the cook
ing. This can be eaten hot or cold.
Beet and field salad-This delicious
dainty is as decorative as 1t Is good to
eat, and the green used has quite a tonic
influence on the system. Boil the beets
with skins on in plain water until ten
der; drain them and set aside to chill.
Then pick over the green leaves. re-
moving all yellow ones and stems, wash
in several cod waters and dry thorough
ly in a colander in a cold place. When
ready to prepare the salad cut the beets
in thin slices and sprinkle them thorough
the green, using French dressing and
tossing the vegetables thoroughly in 1t.
This is an excellent flank for roast meats
or fowl.
iCofvrlcht lg5l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
TOMORROW'S MENU.

tCopyright. lg5.l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

1anG. Ana 1Or tniS
reason every one
should rsmember that
whatever Il done to
aid the mother. to re-
lieve her Of distreases
during her trying
months, viii surely be
Of marked benefit to
tho child.
Among the sterling
aids = . splendid eI-
ternal remedy known
O. Mothers Friend"
Il is what b called a
e.,trocotiOn. B n 40.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

A trim morning frock Of soldat blue
poplin, with collar Of white batiste and
bias cut trimmings of black and white
striped silk. The revers-shaped front has
q dainty embroidery design and the belt
and sleeve trimmings match the collar.
Medium size requires 1-2 yards A-inch
material.
Pictorial Review costume, No. eo7l. Sizes
q to a inch bust. Price. 15c. Embroidery
design. no. 1lsN. Transfer pattern Of 36
sprAyA 15c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
HAPPYS WILL PLAY
D. R. E.. AGAIN
SUNDAY
Fast Amateur Baseball Club
to Take on Combination of
Railroaders and Old Town
Browns.

Chagrined at the defeat they suf-
fered at the hands OF he Happy Go
Luckys last sunday. the combination
team lined up from the O. r. &C. club
and the ola Albuquerque browns
have signed nap Tor a second game at
Hopewell park for the coming sun
dny. The Haps will have hayn Of
the indian school, IN h lineup. Both
ctnhs are understood 10 DC negotiat-
ing with Hartiine. who u az present
a free lance pitcher. The same be-
tween the Haps and the consolidated
clubs last sunday was fast and snap
py and the coming game promises to
be n repetition The Haps recently
acquired % mll equipment In biz
league uniforms and consequently are
forced 10 play better baseball.
Negotiations are now under way
whereby the Happys viii play a game
Labor Day Joe MsCanna is acting
manager of the Haps iu addition "a
his duties as field cdptain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Official Figures Conservative
ly Place Killed and
Wounded at 300, 900; Ac-
tual Figures Are Higher.
DOZEN RES
TAKEN FROM E
Outer and Inner Lines Of De-
Tense Penetrated; Cars
Forces Driven Out of Cali
cha, Poland and Lithuania.
ID EyenIng mereId Leaaed WI

Berlin. Sept. Thy wireless to
An Ofhciui review of she
eastern campaign. ne given out here
today by the Overseas News Agency.
estimates hat since May . the Rus
have lost AT least SOC, u00 men
killed or wounded ana 100000
men captured
The announcement from the over
seas Agency Is as follows:
General army headquarters pub
fishes "A review OF the results of Of
fensivc oyem In Poland and
Russia since May . beginning with
the battle al Gorlice. Army head
quarters estimates the strength Of the
Rusisan troops which were then di-
roctlS engaged in that region was
about l.40O. 600. In the fighting since
May 2. hoo. 900 have been captured
and u minimum OF 500. 900 Wounded
or killed. This Is u .ery conservative
estimate. The actual figures are sure
.ly much higher because the russians
saved artillery by rocklessly sncrific-
InE their infantry. II is thus q, idout
that the arimes which were first att
tackled al the beginning Of the Aus
tro-Gcrman offensive movement have
been annihilatcd ana their losses
made up by Withdrawing troops from
other regions, especially forces which
We're ready 10 invade Turkey,
"Garrisons Of half drilltl men were
hurricdly transported Co the front
from interior fortresscs. All efforts
of the Russians were fruitless. how
ever. They were driven out of Ca
llcia. Poland. Courland and lIthu-
ANA. They were rolled backward in
use separate groups Twelve fortress
es. among them Tour large and mod
ern ONE which formed the Russian
outer and inner lines OF defense, are
In the hands Of the Germans and Aua-
trinns. This 10 the result ol q ctm-
paign Of less than four mou.Es.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
PAPER MONEY VIII
BE ISSUED BN BANKS

potrogrd. Aug 90 tyia London,
sept o.. 5.-5 90. mi The finance come
mittco of the duma presented "a uilI
TODAY extending tho rishtF OF the state
bank tu issue paper money. The
committc, report discussed n cntir,
problem OF meeting war oNpcuso-.
STATING that the sums needed were Fa
large that lli possible sources of rev
.cuuc must boz used.
For 1pli.' the report stated. 'tho
estimated war expense aro 52i2.0Uo -
600 roublcs ,fJ,G,t,OOu ,0UuD % 9th
or expenses 2.Ni7. 00u 0oo rouhlo.
CEi,4l3. 5000, making IL total ol "yot
10000. 600. 600 rpuhlos tS5.0Uu nuU.,
UOul."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
AMAOO CHAvES IS
ON STATE TAX
COMMISSION
Albuquerque Man Appointed
by Governor Mcdonald to
Fill Vacancy; Will Accept
the Appointment.

Santa f.. s.. NJ. sept i-Govern.
or Mcdonald today announced the APP
pointmeut ct Amado Chavcs of Aihu-
q1cruue to be- "a member Of the state
tax commission, nlllng the vacancy
which has existed almost since the or
sanitation OF tho commission when
Jose l.. perca of SuCorru. vino had
beou appointed by the governor,
found it impossible to serve. M.
Chayos. who arrived here last night,
stated this morning. after a confer
oncc with the governor. thnt ho would
accept the appointment and he VIII
be sworn in rs u member of the COM
mission when 10 resumes its sessions
tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
BOTH 0UIMET AND
v BEATEl

Detroit, sept. I.-Amorica's 4
leading golfers were eliminated I'D
the national amateur chnmpionshI
tournament at the countrr club thl
afternoon. Francis Ouimct. holder
thu amateur title. lost Co James
Stnndish, Ir. of Dotroi..5 down and
to play. and Max r. Marstou |
Springfield. y. j.. triumphcd over JcI
ome Traycrs, open champion, p and
Ouimct PLAYED poorly flicing nj
drives ana missing short puts. Mari
TOMS putting was almost perfect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
BARK IS
STOPPED BY

Boston. Sopj. THE America
bark Ruth stark OF Boston was he
up by Il German submarine viii
hound from Liverpool Tor this port 4
August o. According 10 Captain RAD
ding the submarine fired first prob.
bly, what was intended as a warning
heave 60. but a second shot, he sat
appeared to be aimed at his vess'
sails were lowered when the secor
hot was fired
soon afterwards the suhmnrii
came alongside and after learning q
identity of the bark and her dcstin.
ton permitted her to proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

NuIla walls, Wash, sept THE
most threatening fire in southeastern
Washington tins year ia hIru.ng on
~uaCkmau mountain. about forty
miles east of Walll Na.ll. and i-
ucIrlug the NouIhJ national
forests. Hundreds oI men are tight
ing tho flames but without avail one
man Is reported missinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
AMERICAN WOMAN, 4e
YEARS A MISSIONARY
DIES IN ARMENI.


Boston, sept. The America
board Of commissioner for forcil
missions today received a cablegraI
from the American consul at TIN
Russian tra1e-Caucasia. announoiI
the death OF Mrs. Geo. G.. Raynolt
u uf the party OF American mi
sionaries whose Night from Van. Tur
ish Armenia. 10 Ti1is. had previous
been reported IN news dispatchi
Earlier advices were that Mrs. Rl
nulda was suffering from a brokI
limb. Her death occurred two da
before the arrival at This Of her hu
hand. who vas returning from q
United States whore he had been d
tained by the interruption Of tra'
resulting from the war.
Mrs. llayuolda has hec1 station
at Van for furty-siX years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
MRS. \. 7. HERRING
TAKES POISON BY
MISTAKE
Wife of Adjutant General of
New Mexico National
Guard Dies in Santa Fe
Early Today.

santa re, n. NJ. Sept. AIRS.
Harry r. Herring. wife Of Adlutant
General Herring, died here this morn
ing az 4 o'clock as the result Of
strychnine poisoning. the drug having
been taken by Mrs, Herring By mis-
take. II is understood that Mrs. Her
ring arose during the night 90 seek
medicine which D was taking, and
IN the darkness got tho trychnine.
Heroic efforts 90 save her life were
unnyailing. and death came shortly
after 4 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Fort sumner g. NJ, sept WORD
was received hero recently Of the
death OF Charles g.. Henry at Kansas
city. Mo. after an illness OF about
three months from a complication oi
diseases.
Mr.. Henry was "a resident Of This
place for about eight years. tie Was
the first cashier Of the First National
bank Of Fort sumner, %rcsiFuius That
position Co take the appointment Of
register OF tho Fort sumner land Of
nco under President TAFT. and arld
the appointments untl last April He
was "a prominent figure iu Republican
politics IN Guadalupe county and had
"a wide acquaintance in this part of
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
CAN0cITo SEEMS TO BE
IN A MOOD

Not alone IN spring does The young
mans fancy turn Go love I'm Canon
clto. Here b. S. The fax end of sums
mer and three Canoncit0 couples
make ready for marriage ON the same
dny. They took out licenses no the
Office Of County CLERK A. p walker
today. They are: Ramon Platoro %
Lucia Peta. lose Maria chavez and
Tonopah Baah. Juan chavez ana kee-
gee Baah.