davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
T0DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an I'M
attractive complexion and leaves nc
lasting benefits Those who have tried
a simple spurmax face lotion find il
much better, as it removes skin dis
celebrations. such as freckles and tan,
and makes the skin smooth. white and
velvety. This lotion is made by dis
solving four ounces of spurmaN in one
half pint hot water. then adding two
teaspoonfuls slycerin This complexion
beautifer does not rub off or show like
powder. and gives more refined ap-
pearance. 1t removes both shininess
and sallowness, rapidly giving the skin
a permanent healthy, youthful appear
ance.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifling expense
by dissolving teaspoonful of canthrox
in cup of hot water. Pour slowly on
scalp and massage briskly This creates
soothing, cooling lather that dissolves
and removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant, while the hair
takes on a glossy richness of natural
color, also fluffiness which makes il
seem very much heavier than it is.
After canthrox shampoo arranging the
hair Is pleasure-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Salmon for Soldiers.

Although this is not a year for a big
run Of salmon. report comes from Van
couver, British Columbia, that the can
neries have received an enormous order
from the armies of the allies for both
red and white salmon. Usually white
salmon is In small demand. 1t is not of
high commercial value, though its food
character Is nearly equal to that of the
red. Merely because they have a some
what repulsive appearance and their
nesh turns white when cooked, the dog
salmon and the humpbaek, which run in
millions, are despised by nearly every
one but the Indians. This year they are
to be exported in large numbers and at
. price that will be welcome to those
whose business 1t Is to supply food of a
good quality to the thousands of men
In the field. Such an order will keep
the canneries running later than usual
rs these nsh run after the usual run u
over.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
NS64l'MgNc(QeR!|QETg
~ fskh&z !zl:l
WIVES, BE SYMPATHETIC.
(Cofyright, ly5.)

Copyright. ls15)
Sympathy has done more tow6ft
Tightening the white mans burdsE Of
sorrow and sickness than any Gthel
one thing. perhaps.
This must not be construed ~ mean
that particular kind of babbling. fool.
ish sympathy that encourages the one
who Is seeking it to continually dwell
and enlarge upon his symptoms When
he dwells too long upon his troubles
fancied ills are SO mixed with the
original ailment, be it large or small
that the person is far worse off than
he would have been had he never seen
his sympathetic friend
No. the kind l mean lies not SO
much in the spoken word as in the
| steady, unwavering glance of a friends
eye, the strong clasp of his hand. and
I-greatest of all-the ready. sweet.
understanding sympathy of wife for
her husband or vica versa.
One sometimes hears a person say:
Il need help. sympathy or love from
no one. 1 am big enough to fight the
world alone. A proud arrogant boast.
and an untruthful one to boot We
are none of US able to say that with
| truth. Never since the worlds crea-
who did not at some time in his life
crave human sympathy.
Our lives are SO intermingled. con-
| nected and woven in with the lives
of those around US, that we are each
dependent on the other. For some 1t
may be in one way and for others in
l'another. but who shall say that each
one of us is not necessary to the
grand scheme of life planned by the
Master? And yet one frequently hears
It said. Il am necessary to no ones
happiness"
There are crucial times in the lives
of each and every one of US when
the ready sympathy and advice of a
true friend would have. or has. avail
ed much. Under the stress of much
excitement or great grief we are not
fit to decide an issue of Importance
for ourselves: for the moment We
are unbalanced. and then 1t is that
the sympathetic advice Of friend
counts. Later on. when reason asserts
itself. we see how wrong it would
have been to have acted as our
thoughts at that time dictated
Remember. wives. when your hus-
band returns in the evening. tired,
weary-body and soul-and. perhaps.
hsartsick. that it is your ready SYM
patty and quick understanding that
he Graves
Be helpmeet. meet him with help:
don't gush out a torrent Of meaning
less words that mean nothing to him
or you. but with a smile. gently and
quietly encourage him to talk. to tell
you and unburden his mind. why. once
sure of your quiet and sympathetic
realization of the Joys and sorrows Of
his business world. that world that
you cannot share with him, every min
ute of the day he will consciously or
unconsciously be looking forward to
the time he can come home and pour
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
She Studies Milk and Cheese.

Miss Alice c. Evans. formerly Of the
University of Wisconsin. is conducting
for the government important bacteri-
illogical tests here in the Department Of
Agriculture. For the past two years she
has been making special investigations in
the bureau Of animal industry, as the
basis of practical work for pure food
Just at present she Is making bacteria
logical examinations of milk Immediately
after il leaves the COW, to establish
whether harmful germs actually exist in
the milk in its original form. She is also
determining the ripening factors Of
American cheese. following the process
from beginning to end. and experimenting
with all stages of the milk from the COW
to the cheese. Miss Evans was gradual
cd from Cornell and from the University
of Wisconsin, and first became associat-
ed with the government work In cheese
tests at Madison, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
What Gasoline Will Do.

A Portland woman stood on her back
porch recently sousing a stin silk skirt
up and down In a bath of gasoline con-
tanned in a galvanized bucket. when in a
fash the skirt burst into flames.
The woman escaped with scorched
arms and bruises, the latter caused by
falling down the steps backward In her
fright and endeavoring to got away from
the flames.
The explanation was offered that the
cracking silk generated electric sparks
and set fire to the gasoline. Anyhow, the
incident proved to a neighborhood that
gasoline can ignite without being brought
near a light, and that stiff silks should
not be rubbed or swished violently in a
gasoline bath
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Clemfort's Consolation.
By ENID BACHELLER.

Along the pier flags and handker-
chiefs were waving frantically. though
only those with the keenest sight
could yet make out their friends in
the crowd that lined the port rail Of
the big ship. Clemfort eyed the scene
wistfully. None were on the dock wait
glad smiles nor upturned faces for
him.
When he had sailed away, only four
years before. his mother had watched
the ship swing out into the stream
and her handkerchief had waved from
the pierhead as long as there came a
single answering futter from the
ship.
Now she had passed into the great
beyond and never since the news of
her death had come had he felt so
lonely. He was returning rich. almost
famously SO, but of the old crowd
there was not one to whom he could
write to tell of his coming and his
eyes grew moist as he watched his
fellow voyagers as one by one they
recognized friends in the waiting
crowd on the pier
When the gang plank was run
man would look after the baggage
and there was no need of haste. He
stood idly to one side and watched
the crowd press forward. At one side
OF the plank stood girl with an
eager, wistful face. Once or twice
she started forward as some man
came down the gangway only to step
back with deepening look of disap-
pointment on her face. Finally Glenn
fort shook hands with the first officer
and started for the dock
At his anproach the girl sprapr For
ward.
You are Arthur Pinnard. are you
not?" she cried. II knew you the
moment I saw you"
You make me wish that / was" he
said with a courtesy too sincere to be
offensive. My name is Clemfort"
The shadows crossed her face again.
Pardon me-" she said. My brother
Is passenger on this ship. 1 have
not seen him in ten years l am afraid
that we must have missed each
other"
Clemfort raised his hat and passed
on. Further along he ran into the
purser. Mistaken IDENTIFY" he grim
ned.
She's looking for a brother" he
said shortly. "a chap named Pinnard."
The purser's face grew ashy.
I'D rather take a licking than tell
ASA' hS S>AN O. oNSiy. hdl WAS INC
young chap that was carried over the
side and third day out I'm no hand
at that sort Of thing. I think I'll get
the chief stewardess."
Clemfort thought of the gaunt old |
woman who held that position and |
Lot me tell her. he suggested -
guess I can handle 1t all right"
The purser hesitated a moment. He. |
too, thought OF the stewardess and |
her manner. Clemfort's name was
guarantee and he nodded his head
All right. Thanks" he said Get |
the address so we can send over his
effects"
He hurried away and Clemfort ap-
preached the girl She smiled as he
approached Il can't have much lolg-
er to wait" she said Almost every
one has left He cannot be much
longer now"
"Perhaps." he said softly. "there will
be = long, a very long delay"
Tho girls face blanched. "You
she stammered Clemfort
BE brave" he urged. ~ he laid his
hand upon her arm. The ship passed
through q storm four days ago. There
was one wave that swept the decks.
Your brother had slipped out. svad-
ing the rule-and the wave came. In L
such ssa there was NO hope. though
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13

A fall model is made Of green and
black corded silk, crowned with a large
black velvet hat.
OF special interest is a fall model Of
green and black corded silk which indi-
Gates the fashion trend of the immediate
future.
The skirt is triple tier arrangement
with bias border Of the fabric. A vestee
and sleeves Of green chiffon are features
Of the bolero blouse. Gold thread en-
broideries and a collar of white satin
complete the trimmings
The velvet hat has the new rolling brim
and 10 garnished with q feather fancy
and a Jet ornament
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
HAVE A HOBBY.

One of the first aids to happiness
1t really works wonders when YOU
feel as if you had got to the end of
your rope and the glamor of things
had rubbed offs to have a hobby
Having a hobby means that instead
OF scattering your leisure thoughts
and attention over hundred diff
terent subjects you specialize on
some one subject that especially in
terests YOU Almost every woman
who has achieved big things has had
a hobby quite apart from her special
vocation. And sometimes women
whose daily tasks are all of the work
a-day sort have achieved real distinc
ton through the persistent pursuit
OF a hobby. Alice Morse Earle, for
instance, made a hobby of things
Colonial until she knew so much
more about the subject than other
people that she was an acknowledged
authority.
If your hobby is to be in the guise
of collection. it is better to select
some definite object. Oriental rugs.
antique furniture, old porcclaine, or
old masters had better be left to the
woman of large means. For most
OF US there is more satisfaction in
SIMPLER objects. One woman start
cd collecting thimbles. Every time
a friend of hers went travelling she
brought back thimbles She learned
all there was to be known on the
subject and managed to get together
thimbles from all parts OF the world
Chinese thimbles, Mexican Thin
bles. thimbles from Northern Alaska |
carved out OF bone. sailors thimbles. |
and tl.mbles that had been worn by |
famous women. Though no single
thimbic MAS OF much intrinsic value. |
in 4 collection such as hers, they
were Of considerable monetary value
as we'll as being a treasure of great
interest to the owner
lust TO sec what a variety there is
iii the hobbies OF distinguished wom-
- glance through the pages OF the
English who's Who" At the end
Il each biographical notice is usually
placed III few words the hobbies of |
the person under consideration.
Here you find prominent woman
electrician whose hobby is sketching,
@crc a journalist who goes in for the
Judy OF dogs, and another who
aims dancing as her pet diversion
.tlnong hobbies that have many fol-
i"wcrs are gardening. cycling, boat
ing. photography, travelling, reading,
country life, study OF birds, noun
t,!ncering, walking, and fencing.
Canary breeding. archery, hearing
clever PEOPLE talk" sitting over
Grc with book, improving the lot
81 children that from Mrs. Frances
Ilodg>on Burnctt-punting, sculling,
collecting shells. the study OF dia-
Iects. ard seeing old friends are
among the more original hobbies of
tho women who have found place in
this list of notables.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
"Mid(1es" Sail for Colon.

The battleship Wisconsin. sailing in
advance of the battleship Ohio and
Missouri, which. with il, make up the
practice feet for the Naval Academy
this year. has reached Guantanamo
Cuba. and has sailed from there for
Colon. "a hours ahead of schedule. Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels announced
YESTERDAY
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Uncle Sam Sells Old Portsmouth.

The old wooden ship Portsmouth,
built at Portsmouth, y. H. Navy Yard
in ls43. was sold Yesterday by the
Navy Department to John F. Burke. of
Brighton. Mass. for S4.6S9. The Ports
mouth sunk at her dock at Norfolk
just prior to the opening of previous
bids on June I. last, and as 4 result
the bids were SO low as to be rejected
at that time.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Was NEPHEW of J. p. Norx.n.

Ernest A. Bigelow, Is william
street. New York. financial agent Of
Geotgs d. Morgan. who died in Sew
lille. Spain. on Friday. yesterday noti-
ned the State Department that Nor
gan was q nephew Of J. Pierpont Nor.
gan. Of New York. Word has been
sent to the American consul at Sew
lille 70 have the body embalmed and
shiDpsd to New York for burial
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13

Constantine the Great founded Constan-
tinople in $50 A. D., making the city
now 1.5sS years old. The interest of its
history IS surpassed by that of very few
other places
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13

A delightful variation of the suspender
shows this chic detail combined with q
skeleton blouse and pocket belt This de-
sign is in white serge. the shirt waist
being in crepe de chine Made entirely OF
tub materials. the costume is practical
for vacation wear. Four yards A-inch
serge make the skirt and two yards No.
inch crepe the waist.
Pictorial Review waist No. 62,e. Sizes,
Il to 20 years. Prince, Is cents. Suspender
skirt No. ga. Sizes. II to 20 years. Price,
Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. Cocroft will endeavor to an
| swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible. As
| il will not be practicable to print an
. answer to every inquiry. a stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed TO
Miss Susanna Cocroft. care of this pa
per.
To Stop Temptation.
/ Mrs. NJ N K. writes: Gould you
please tell me what will stop perspira-
ton in the armpitso"
/ do not advise you to try to stop
the perspiration. for il is natures
method of throwing Off the waste mat
ter of the body. Frequent bathing of
the armpits with cold water. followed
by generous use of talcum powder.
should help correct this tendency But
you must do more than use local rem
edies. Look to your general health
Practice deep breathing. exercise and
drink plenty of water between meals.
Usually excessive perspiration indi-
Gates weak nerves. The correction lies
in keeping up your vitality. There are
several pastes and deodorants on the
market that are not injurious. but
they absorb. do not prevent. perspira-
ton.
Grinding of the Teeth.
that grinding the teeth during sleep
is symptom of worms. like many
old fashioned ideas. has some basis
of truth in it. 1t may be traced to
presence OF some parasite or due to
some gastro-intestinal disorder. 1t may
also be an indication of some nervous
trouble. The child may be eating too
heavily at the last meal of the day.
Regulate the diet and see that the
bowels are regulated. Have the child
sleep in a cool. well-ventilated room,
with light, warm coverings that cause
no discomfort II you have reason to
think there are parasites in the in
testines. consult your physician. He
will probably advise strontium.
Opium.
Kate LII cannot pass upon opium
or the article mentioned. Many pro-
prietary medicines are useful for GER
tain conditions. but they are best taken
under the advice of a physician. More
carefully chosen food. deep breathing
and physical exercises we all need.
Drugs should not be taken except
under competent advice. In a lesser
degree this is true of physical cul-
ture; an exercise highly remedial for
one is not necessarily helpful for an
other.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
TOMORROW'S MENU.
"Oh. cheese, 1t Is a surly elf.
Digesting all things but ITSELF"

'Oh. cheese. it Is a surly elf.
Digesting all things but ITSELF"
BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Cream
Broaied Bacon.
Rice NuffinA Co6ee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Tomato Mayonnaise Salad.
Potato Cakes.
waferA Cream Cheese.
DINNER.
Cream Spinach Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops Paa
Mashed Drowned Potatoes
PEPPER Salad.
Imitation Berry Shoetcske
Rice muffins-Mix six well-beaten eggs
with a pint Of soft-boiled- rice. q cupful
Of milk, two ounces of soft butter and
four to make a thin batter. Drop on q
creased pan like drop cake and bake.
Potato cakes-Boil and mash six me-
dium-sixed potatoes, add q cupful of
milk. q quarter OF Q cupful Of melted
butter, salt to taste. Cool and add q
third Of Q compressed yeast cake and
enough nour for q batter. Let rise over
night, and in the morning form into cakes
and bake like raised biscuit.
Imitation berry shortcake-Pick over
and wash fresh ripe berries. put them in
a bowl and cover them with sugar; then
break open some fresh bakers biscuit.
put the berries inside And cover with
them.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13

into your ear the myriad things that
made up his day.
So. wives. be sympathetic. 1t is one
of the cardipal virtues. Tuck away into
some remote corner of your brain
that long list Of how the baby cried.
how the meat was tough, the milk
sour. the iceman did not come. your
new dress a failure-tuck them all
away. l say. and then forget them
Meet your husband with n smile.
make him feel glad to be homeland
be sympathetic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

amtsfiibrarns ertranagant lift iano
oaB er nidt I'M Stanb III, &libe nllh
Sronang in Dem Staat aufredt an
balten. Ser 5~al1pteruno Der alagc
ideint 5u Iein, bob er fir Die Strei-
fer in ben &upfer Mtne1l Yartei er=
griffen bot.
0ie 8unoes Sanoelsfomnlil=
lion Bot cine unteriudalng begon-
ne,t, I'm feit5ulteGen mas an Sen
8eballptunge1l @obres 1T, oaB SIT
tonfarfer in 9eoro< unD Sub-Galo-
lima n1l0 Georgia ein neberei1fprl-
mer obeei6lolien bitten, ourd oaS
ie oie G~ottonpreiie niebrig balten
moaten.
4m aipeiten Nopenlber finoelt
IN Sem Dorf, M}aiIadp1letts, Maary-
lano, SEEM Seriep, 8enniploanier,
aentlldp, Ohio uno Miiiiiiippi 8ab-
len ftatt ni1b 5par IN Waiio6nietts
Marplmno, aentndp nnb MifIiiiippt
aQgemeine 5taatsmobIen.
Ser fran5oiilbe Morft in Hep
ORLEANS lit ourh ben Stl1rm nidt
3eritort, aber teilmeiie org beidaoiet
mor0en.
Mus Nelu Oorf miro genleloct,
man babe BORT ei1en oeutihen 2e1lt-
nant, Der aud nit Dem oe1ltlden
@ustDartigen Imt in 8erbinoung tie
Re nno leinen Sdipager, @oIt,r
S6ol5, unter Dem @eroadt perbaf-
tet, iie bdtten amerifanilde Muni-
tionsfabrifen uno nit Mullition 6e=
laoene anerifaniide Sdiffe aeritoren
nollen. Ser 8eroadt mag 1id ia
uieaeidt beltdtieen obeleih mir Dies
faum glanben; aber gang be1timn1t
tit Sap fein aftiner Sffi5ier Ser
0eutlben Mrmee unb galls beitimnst
ftebt er d1tb nidt NIT DEM be1t-
ihen Nnsmartigen Mnt in Nerbin-
oung.
Sn SEEM gorf bot elm un15ue
Der Srauen 5n @lniten oes Grauen-
itattgefunoerl an Dem
10000 Srauen teiIgenommeil babela.
SIN 9e5ember nonen bic
Srauenredtlerinnen cine eroBartige
Gemonifration Dor Dem GongreB n'a-
den. Srauen aus aQen Seilen oes
2anoes iolen iid bort 8uiamnenfin-
oerl. Man glaubt cine Delegation
pom iiber 5000 auiammeil all De-
fommen. Die bann Dem aongreb CHI
Die 81loe ridden ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
Sie bentige Gage.

5fl Serbien gebt Der erfoelreide
3na Der oelttifen Gerbiinoeten uno
Der 8llgoren rtbig meiter. @ab-
reno Die oeutiben @erbiinoeten BIS
Balanfa rl1n @lioonifa p%oreeorungeil
iino nnb 11ele 3ruppen oie Conan
bel Sr1uba ri1o Die Grina iiberi6rit=
ten baben, baben Die 8ulgaren Hes
fiib, Hegotin5 &eles ober &opriilii,
iii oafbere Srte beiebt. 4u6 an
Ser Dina bat Sinoer1flire grfolgs
errltngen INTO ,ein 2anoungsneriud
Der Gufien in anrlano lit pereitelt.
9eit S~talienern aber 1T ibre groBe
Sffeniipe, Die tie Dor meGreren So.
gen begonuen BADEN, boaitdn6ty
misgliidt. a1es itebt eiifftig fir
Oeutlhlanb unb 1eine 8erfiinbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

it, tpie man iid oieie, nod Dem
Srieee erbalten fam. ga lit 8. g.
ole 9erltellung bon 5arbitoffen aus
8oblenteer. gs lit natiirlih su Be-
farften, ia, es tit io5nlogen lelbii-
neritanolib, oaB 0ieie Sn-
ouitrie nod Dem &riese eili=
geben miro, luenn lie lli6t eege.t
ole &onfurret5 oes A~uslanoes ee-
lfiibt merben fann. Sadber1tdllhi-
&c geben Bic Geriiberung, oaB Dos
mas Bis lett errei9t 1T, oieles Sdlt-
tes mol inert 1T uao 10 bat oenn audi
6. s. 8ratt, Ser Gbef oes Bureaus
fir iremoen INFO einbeintiiden @un.
Del IN elmer Neoe, Sic En- Dor eini=
gen Soeen IN Ser Society Of Gbemi-
cal StOuItrp~ 8u Bottom 5ielt, gang
heioroers oltf Ben Sbub oieier Sf1-
ouitrie bingemieierl. gr laat es ionte
inter aIlen l~1m1tGnben perbiitet iper.
ben OoB tie ourh cine ruirG-
lie &onfurren5 bes Iuslorbes per=
llihtet tperoe. gr nia 8eiebe orr
genoneim baber, Die es berbieter,
oaB @aoren bierber geihidt tperoen
gu 9reilen, oie niebrtger linb als
Die 8reiie am Serftelnngsorte. gr
min Elm inlfes 8erfabren fir einen
ttnfaiiteren @ettbemerb erflart bu-
ben, fir cine unfair competition" Ii.
Die @aaren. Die unter iolden llm<
ifdnoen bierbergelangen, bon Der
Ginfubr a1sgeihlofien baben. Cine
iol1e Mosreael Iolte allf ourdfiibr-
bar 1ein nno es miiroen bon ibr
nidt mir Die Sarbitoff Srouftrie,
ionoern alld anoere Snoultrien pro-
fitieren. -
gieI paifiert lit p1breno ser Der
gangenen @ode nidt. Sn Seem Ser
feb iino oie Observation-Disclosures nit
ibrem Stimnrebts : Mmenoemena
geidlagen moroen, troboem 8raii-
bent @ilion iih fit 0as ENHANCEMENT
perionli6 ms 3eng gelegt bate ullo
miiiien geItebert oaB mir his
i;ber Die Nieoerlage gefreut baben.
@ir fonnen Nun einnnm in BEN
5rauenItimmre6t feirefl Sortl6rit!
feben. @ir ieben iiberaa feinen
sSortlfritt in ibm nno Dor dllem nidfr
bier, mo- es NIT elmer gar15en Me1l=
ge beridrobener unb peroerbliher
berbainoen lit uno iein Siee
meiitens audi als Elm Siee 1tno Or
bieler Soeen onauIeben lit.
Gin groBes te6niihes nno miifel-
lhaftlides greianis bat leste @od)s
in unierm 2anSe itattgefnnoen gum
Wfal bot man nit einem 6rabt-
loieii Eelepbof1 iiber oen S5ealt
ra1 Garis uno nod 9onoluIu 9e.
iproden. gs flingt folt tpie Elm
Mber mie piele M1rden
baben mir IN unierer 3eit niht @irf-
meroen leben.