davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
BY MARY MARSHALL.
October 23-Mrs. Doubleday.
Baroness Won Tautphoeus.

Two women whose birthdays fall on
October 3 were wives of distin guished
men. who. themselves gained distinction
writer's. Detje Blanchon de Gran.
who was born October 3. 1855, in Chicago.
spent her sirIhood in Plainheld, y. J.
and It was there that she met and mar
ried her husband Mr.. Frank Nelson Dou-
bledsy. the distinguished publisher. Be
sides helping her husband by her advice
and sympathy. she achieved no little dis
tinction as a writer. Her specialtieS were
Indian hsndicraft and birdlore. A book
OF hers on the Piegan Indians is espe-
cially noteworthy, and several popular
books aOout birds. especially Birds that
Hunt and Are Hunted are well known
to many readers
Jenima Montgomery was born IN Eng
land October o. 1877. When she was 81
she married the chamberlain of the King
of Bavaria. the Baron Won Tautphoeus
Although an English girl by birth and
training. she very soon adopted herself
to the life and ways OF the Bavarians
and became exceedingly popular both
with court circles and with the middle
classes. The result Of this experience
WIS a number of charming books of
travel and novels laid in Bavaria To
her belongs the distinction OF being the
first Of the many English women who.
being placed in foreign countries, turned
the experience to account in a literary
way.
lCopJrisht R1.l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
FRIENDSHIP GIRLS
MEET IN CHERRYDALE

There will be a council of Friend
ship clubs at the Vacation Lodge of
the Y. W. {. A. at Cherrydale. Va.
today. The program begins at 10 with
the registration of members and lasts
throughout the afternoon. Besides the
business meeting and informal talks.
and speeches. there will be an hour
devoted TO practicins songs. cheers
and games, luncheon and a recreation
hour.
There are five Friendship clubs in
the city. with a membership of over
two hundred and fifty girls. Each
club. which is located in one of the
five high schools. is under the leader
ship OF a college graduate and is di
rected by = hoard OF officers. consist
ing of the high school girls them
selves The leaders are as follows:
Central High school. Miss Catherine
Williamson: Western High School.
Miss Helen Hughes: Business High
School. Miss Catherine Herman. East
ern High School. Miss Florence Tay-
lOr. Tech" Miss Margaret Larner.
The student presidents are. Central.
Margaret Heflin. who is also secretary
OF the executive committee of Friend
ship council. Western. Irene Daniel.
who is also president of the council:
Business. Estelle Milne. who is also
secretary of the council: Eastern. Elsie
Jarvis. who il also treasurer of the
council. and Tech Dorothy Wilson.
who is also vice president Of the coun-
Gil Besides the leaders. each of the
five clubs has an associate from
among the teachers of the high school.
Each organization has frequent
meetings in the high school and the
five organizations meet together in
four times a year. The pur-
pose Of the club is. as the Western
Club expresses It. 80 aid
each member TO be her best self. TO
maintain good scholarship and democ-
raCy throughout the school. to have
the right kind of good time. and to
engage in definite social work.
Last year. which was the first year
the clubs have been in existence. this
social work consisted of activity under
the direction Of the Board OF Asso-
ciated Charities.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
TOMORROW'S MENU.

All! you flavor everything, you are the
vanilla of society.-Smith.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Liver and Bacon
Hot Biscuit Coffee
DINNER.
Consomne.
Roast Beef
MIShed Potatoes squash
Cranberies
LETTUCE and GrEpe Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
M2caruooS
SUPPER.
Lobster Toast
Chocolate Cake Fruit
Tea
Hot biscuits-To warm over rolls or bis
cults, steam them for fifteen minutes,
then brush the tops with melted butter,
and put in the oven until crisp.
Lettuce and grape salad-Cut a head OF
lettuce into quarters or eighths and place
the sections on a serving dish radiating
from the center. Between the sections
pile halved and seeded white grapes, with
purple or black ones in the center-the
hard grapes. Serve with French dressing
Cut up a cooked lobster and brown in
hot olive oil. Add a cupful of white stock,
parsley. salt and pepper. and a table
spoonful of chopped onion. Cook for ten
minutes and serve on toast
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

York Evening Sun came out with the
declaration that until he knew how the
women stood on the question of ma
tional preparedness he would not know
how he was soing to vote on woman suf-
frage. He was a modern masculine ex-
ample of this determination to link the
suffrage question up with whatever pet
movement looms largest in the eyes of a
man.
The prohibition cranks are against
suffrage because they are not sure tina
the suffra gists will be for prohibition. and
the vets vote against suffrage because
they are convinced that the women will
vote dry" and in the meantime the
whole question is begging for a hearing
on its fundamental merits.
Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES T. MAILMAN.
Chairman Publicity Department Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
FROM A MALE STUFF"
Worker for the "Cause" Comments
on Recent Editorial.

Worker for the "cau,e" Comments
on Recent Editorial.
My Dear Miss Marshall: One OF the
things which has impressed me since 1
took hold of this work a year ago is the
amount of hard, grueling work which the
women do. and which gets no recognition
at all. There is a sort of natural news
paper tendency to exploit the more
snowy sides Of suffrage work, and it is
my theory-though confess 1 have been
too busy to carry 1t out as fully as
should have liked to-that good. human
interest stories and good feature stories
could be pinned to a great deal of this
routine. well-disciplined and effective
work. which is at the basis of the whole
agitation.
] was rather struck the other day with
a coincidence in which you unconsciously
figured. was just reading an article
by you pointing out the long struggle
which the suffragists had had to free
their movement from all sorts of ex-
traneous movements. You mentioned
dress reform and free divorce.
ut is interesting, by the way. to notice
that the one man who has figured most
prominently in the suffrage movement,
namely. Henry B. Blackwell. was a per-
feet nuisance In his time by endesvoring
to tie this movement up to whatever
ism" or oddity he happened to be In
terested in at the time. ] put in a de-
hghtful weekend once on the reports of
the early Senaca Falls conventions, and 1
confess that acquired a humorous I'M
Outstanding of the reluctance of the
women to intrust questions Of policy in
their organization to the members of my
romantic and somewhat cratic sex.
Blackwell was a lesson for all timeD
However. ! am DEPRESSING What II
started to say was that the very day L
read your analysis OF this historical ten
dency-and II has been, of course, a very
real tendency-Don Marquis 10 the New
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
When a Penny Must Be Pinehed.

One of the many organizations
formed in England to promote the
war is the Women's War Economy
League. Like most of the other
women's war activities, this league
is headed by women of wealth and
title, but as the membership fee is
only shilling and as any woman in
the United Kingdom is eligible, the
league represents every walk of life
among its members.
The league has for its aim the saw
ing of foolish and unnecessary ex-
penditures, and although most of the
clauses of its pledge recommend
economies that would be quite un-
called for in times of peace-such as
the employment of only women SER
wants and men not fitted for military
service. and refraining from riding in
automobiles-one clause suggests a
tremendously helpful form of econ
omy for every woman.
1t is this: az pledge myself
to use my influence to inculcate
economy among my friends and de-
pendents."
What tremendous amount OF use
less expenditure we might prevent if
we tried to influence our friends and
dependents! To our friends, of
course, we could only suggest econo-
mics. But our dependents-our chill
dren, our servants-we could actu-
ally train TO useful economies. By
example, by suggestion, by COM
mand. we could limit and direct their
spending of money, and in this way
We could really effect a saving of
the worlds wealth.
The statement was made not long
ago by a group Of celebrated scien-
lists that the blond would eventu-
ally extinct. The feminine type OF
the future, quoth they, was to be
brunette. In the struggle for exist
ence of the ages to come things
would go hard for the girl with gol-
den tresses.
And now VIC hear from wholesale
druggists that all on account of this
vexing war the supply of peroxide is
running short. Retailers are not able
to secure it in any more than small
quantities and in six months it is pre-
dicted they will not be able to pro-
cure a drop.
Another blow to the blond.
MARY MARSHALL
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
For Maintain Folk

Washington members of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association are
interested in the appointment of Miss
Mary H. Large. of Chicago. as field
worker and instructor in weaving ana
discriminating among the mountain
folk Of North Carolina. The trustees OF
the association hope for liberal gifts
from those who believe in this work in
order to defray the expenses. Among
Washington women who are actively in
terested are: Miss Margaret Wilson,
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs. Martha
5. Gielow Mrs. Leigh Robinson. Mrs.
c. David White. Mrs. A. S. Stone. Mrs
J. Lowrie Bell. Mrs Samuel Spencer. and
Miss Clara Wilson
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

He believing Then he looked the clock
word knew that things
his young She could hardly bear
few evenings he had
he farther
not in sight At seven-hfeen he home-breathless
at is quarter past announced The.Mother-Of-FTe.
Tt o the other night answered the boy
He had he did
his breach Of faith.
at simply felt that he could break his word her with
IMMUNITY If she could break faith with him.
Il if she
The Father
That they she first
their backbone the principle as the big ones
And bounding home bed The
reached hand Of the little eompanonns
him through life a tender and approving pat
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
Her Most Daring Trip.

Mrs Harriet Chalmers Adams one of
the ten women explorers in the world,
is planning one OF the most difiicult trips
OF her career. She has Travelled through
Mexico and South America on a 1900
mile trip. visiting many countries never
before seen by a white woman. She
crossed Haiti in the saddle. the only
white woman ever to cross that island.
She has also toured the jungles OF the
Philippines. Her next effort, she recent
ly said, will be from the Mediterranean
to Bagdad. to Teheran and to Russian
Turkestan and down into India. Mrs.
Adams is California woman. She trav-
els for the pure love of adventure and
study of the out-of-the-way places. Her
husband is the editor of the publications
Of the Pan-American Union in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

ateliers along the Rue de la Paix. the
imported frocks have as much grace
of line and novelty of design as the
most exacting could desire. In spite
of the fact that women are. to a large
extent. running the looms of Europe.
and that our American manufacturers
are producing fabrics that they have
never before had to produce. the velvet
and silk. chiffon and tulle. lace and
ribbon that go into the dance frocks
for young girls are as admirable in
texture as they have ever been.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

Lucky is the maid who makes her
debut this winter. That is what you
can't help but think after a shopping
trip through washington's attractive
stores. Never were evening gowns
more tempting. In spite of the dye
shortage resulting from the war. the
colors of the new evening frocks are
as varied as the stripes in the rain
bow. In spite of the fact that many
OF the big Paris dressmakers are work
ing in the trenches instead OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel
Saturday, October 23, 1918.

Saturday, October 23, 1913.
Copyright. 1915, By Mcclure Newspaper syndic,t.l
Astrology interprets the signs for
today as most unfortunate. Neptune.
Jupiter. Uranus. Mars and Venus are
all in malefc aspect
While the figure prevails IL is well
to be most circumspect in conduct and
cautious in planning or carrying out
business enterprises
The influences are believed TO be
conducive to depression and discour-
agement II is not an suspicious
sway for speech making or any at
tempt to win public favor.
Conditions are sinister for most po-
litical ambitions. \ former states
man will cause a sensation just be-
fore election. the seers predict
Women should guard their emotions.
The planetary direction produces i'm
pulsive action and ill-advised speech.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
~ZBZH M ZCgIHs>0
e NR495zED
In THE LITTLE THINGS
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI
(cognsh
In THE LITTLE THINGS.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
lcorneht, lels.l

Did it you that mole hills inconsequenta
themselves. if piled upon another would eventually make
mountain
That the small things which prone look upon Of
little character building have their backbone the very
principle the big and added another form
the finished human product
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

In the Scottish Highlands in olden
times burning wooden cross was car
ried blazing to and fro among the clans
men to rouse them to BATH
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

Copyright. l9l5.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

knights of Pythias Prepare for Lee
ture and Play on the Evening
of February is.

February IS, 1915, will be the 5lst
anniversary of the order of knights
of Pythias. In celebration of this
event the focal lodge, Marathon No.
las, will give an entertainment on
Monday evening, Feb. 10. The lodge
has gone to a great deal of expense TO
get Frederick S. Atwood, past grand
chancellor of Minnesota, known as
the "Blind Optimist," to come to
Wausau and deliver his address on
sFraternalism and Pythian Knight
hood" Mr.. Atwood delivered an
address on Happiness" under the
auspices of this lodge two years ago
which was greatly appreciated by
those who had an opportunity of hear
ing him, and the many requests for
his Temperance has caused the
lodge to secure him for this event.
In addition to this lecture drama
entitled "The Lesson Of Friendship"
will be given by cast consisting OF
members of the order, which deals
with the story of the friendship of
the Grecian heroes, Damon and
Pythias.
The home lodge has membership
of 200 and is growing rapidly, and the
event of Friday evening, Feb. 10th,
will be one of the most entertaining
of the winter. Everybody is invited
to attend. See announcement in
another column.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

The past week has been busy one
for the directors of the Farmers Co.
operative Packing company. The
strife for the location of the plant
between Wausau, Stevens Point and
Marshfield, at the last moment COM
plicated matters. At first, it was
thought The plant was going to be
located in Wausau as a matter of
course, as our business men had
headed the move, and gotten matters
to point where the institution was
assured. However, as the stockhold-
ers were from Portage ana Wood as
well as Marathon counties it was up
to them to decide where it should be
located. The directors of the COM
pany were invited to go to Stevens
Point to attend a meeting and a
banquet, at which the advantages of
that city was to be placed before
them. Messrs. M. b. Rosenberg, II.
E. Schiller, Hugo Peters and j. ID.
Christie went down and were taken
from junction City to Stevens Point
by special train. The citizens of
that city, as always, left nothing UNI
done for the entertainment OF its
guests and you may be sure that the
city of Stevens Point and its advan-
tages we're painted in glowing colors
by its best orators.
The crucial meetings were held on
Friday, and at 1920 O'Clock represent
atives from Stevens Point, Marshtield
and Wausau together with leading
men of the different railroads which
run into those cities, gathered at the
court house where they met the
board of directors comprising the fol-
lowing gentlemen: M. B. Rosenberg,
Hugo Peters, III. e. Schiller of Wau-
sau; w. Il. Happe, Jens Stigsen of
Clark county; Ben Lang, ]. ID. Chris
tie of Marathon county; o. A. Stolen,
Francis burst of Wood county; G.
Aggen, A. A. Kriewaldt of Shawano
county; M. Hutchington, Frank
Thompson IF Langlade county; f. A.
Hemmy of Jackson county and E. II.
Hicks of Price county. Mr.. Rosen-
berry, as president presided. There
were a large number present from
this city and delegations from the
contesting cities. Stevens Point: @.
E. Urbahns, l.. j. Seeger, L. p. Pas
ternacki, T. III. Hanna, E. w. Sellers,
J. N. Piechert, w. H. Killen, A.
c. Wilson, c. S. Orthman, G. w.
Andree, w. ID. Caddington and
G. III. Cashin. Marshfield: j. G.
Marsh, r. r. Williams, o. f.
LANCE, H. g. Hambright, Il. d.
Spaulding, Amos Rail, f. Hart,
L. A. Hartel, w. G. Uthmeirer, Leo
Rose, P H. Schaefer, j. A. Kestel, +.
Y. Schneider, Jos. Rebsteck, E. E.
Finney, Henry Beidel, G. Kingsbury,
NJ. Barte, Ben Lang, Francis burst,
E. p. Bailey, p. Daul, j. Pilsner
and J. II. White.
Addresses were made by T. H. Hanna,
G. S. Orthman, w. H. Killan, G. E..
Urbahns all setting forth the claims
of Stevens Point. Marshtield's advan-
tages were set forth by r. r. Williams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
LOCAL HIGHS TRIM AMIGO.

One of the fastest games of basket
ball seen in Wausau for long time
was played between Wausau and
Amigo high school last Friday even
ing. The y gymnasium was crowded
to its capacity and the enthusiasm
was great. The high school orches-
ira played the high school songs and
everyone joined in the singing.
The first half of the game the locals
seemed to have everything their own
way. The ball was continually in
the hands of the Wausau forwards
and center and the teamwork of the
locals was never better. During the
first three minutes of play three
baskets were made, one after the
other. The Amigo players improved
little after this but still were un-
able to make any gain on their OPP
ponents, for sooner would they make
basket than we would do the same.
The visitors made four baskets dur
ing the first half while the Wausau
boys made ten, giving total score
of Wausau 20, Amigo 5.
The second half the local players
made exactly four times as many
baskets as their opponents. Pond
got the jump on the opposing center
every time and that enabled the red
and white to start their team work
right st the beginning. Bill Doonan,
while not making any baskets, played
star game at guard. breaking up
many of the plays of the Amigo boys.
CLYDE Smith and Charles Pond were
the stars of the evening. each max
ing six baskets, and Herman
Riebe was very near with four. The
Wausau team lined up with Clyde
/ Smith II, Herman Riebe rf. Charles
Pond C. Bill Doonan lg, Elyin Part
lett rg. Charles Pond ard Clyde
Smith each made six baskets, Her
man Riebe four and Elyin Hartlett
/ two
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following calendar has been
issued for the circuit court which
convenes at the court house on Mon
day, February 18th:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Albert Bel
none
None-support of wife
City of Wausau VS.. Mayer Libman
Appeal
State of Wisconsin VS.. Newton Mar
tin
Non-support of family
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joseph Golish,
Peter Chotoy and Jack JushkiewicZ
Larceny
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Suchowski
Non-supporL CT wife
State of Wisconsin VS.. William Steffen
Assault with intent to do great bodily
harm
State of Wisconsin VS.. Walter Oxley
Manning a cow
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY.
Adolph Green VS.. NJ. P. Towle ct. al.
Newton G. Dougherty VS.. E. D. Nc
Cullock
Joseph Preczak VS.. Oh. & n. W. Ry. Co.
andre Szeliwicki VS.. Connor Lumber
& Land Co.
Thomas Swanson ct al VS.. Randall
Brown
Oct. 10, 1914
Mary Berbaum VS.. Oh. M. & st. p.
Ry. Co.
Oct. %, 1914
Glass Fruit Co. VS.. Charles Nelson
Nov. IL, 1914
J. F. Kadonski ct al VS.. Morris J.
Hoffman
Appeal
Joe Disher VS.. Steve Kuklinski
S. r. Davis ct al VS.. A. j. Torgerson
J. f. Sparks VS.. James Montgomery
John Brogan VS.. Marathon Paper
Mills Co.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT.
Louisa Hadley VS.. VIM. Hadley
Divorce
State ex rel Winans Schillinger ct al
VS.. Leonor Thinker
Default
Glass Fruit Co. VS.. First National
Bank of Wausau ct al
Garnishee June 5, 1914
Anna Anderson VS.. Martin Anderson
Sep. Is, 1914, Divorce
Martha Kipke VS.. Henry Kipke
Divorce
Dell Carl VS.. Edward Carl
Divorce
Norman Ghoea VS.. Rynard Getzke
Appeal
Adolph Holub VS.. Joe Shandler
Default
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
SHORT ITEMS.

Ross Roy has accepted a position
with the Employers Liability Co.
Given Away Free, 900 baloons to
boys and girls, when accompanied by
parent or adult. adv
II. S. Siggelk of Madison, is ar
ranging to organize camp of the
Sons of Veterans in Wausau on the
is of February.
r. NJ. Fredericks of Stevens Point
is going into the minnow business on
large scale this year, and will furnish
bait to fishermen of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and Illinois.
The price OF coal as it always does,
will take drop of so cents a ton on
the lst of April, unless the weather
should happen to remain cold until
after that date. The demand has
been about the same as last year.
DR.. IL. +. Kallenberg, dean of the
department of physical education in
the Y. NJ. G. A. college, Chicago, will
be i'm Wausau or the 18th of Feb. to
deliver series of lectures which will
be of interest to men of all ages.
In Wausau the ground hog did not
see his shadow; result, we will have a
regular summer resort here the rest
of the winter. At Chippewa Falls, one
! hundred miles west of US, the ground
hog saw his shadow all day long,
when he was cut. We are sorry for
Chippewa Fails to have TO suffer
weather that will freeze the ears off a
brass monkey for six weeks longer,
Ugh
| The Wilke Jewellers bowling team
depart for Shebogan Thursday, to
take part in the state bowling tourna-
ment and are entered TO bowl on Fri
day. The team is composed of the
following named players; f. r.
Baldwin, E. Henry, VIM. Bopf, NJ.
Gherke. B. Wegner and Ted Wilke,
who are expected TO give good &C
count OF themselves. The same team
go TO Por. Washington, the home OF
the Wilkes, Saturday, TO contest with
the Empire All Stars of that place.
1t would be impossible to imagine
a more welcome theatrical attraction
for local amusement lovers than "Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, which
comes to the Grand Opera House
Thursday, Feb. IL, matinee and night
The name itself is synonym for al
that is bright and cheerful, optimistic
charitable and courageous ina woman