davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing it with this simple
inexpensive shampoo, which cIeanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruf and dirt and leaves a
clean. wholesome feeling. Just use a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing
thoroughly with clean water, One finds
that the hair dries quickly and evenly,
is unstreaked, bright. soft and fluffy.
so fluffy in fact that IL looks more
abundant than it is, and SO soft that
arranging II becomes a pleasure. All
scalp irritation will disappear and the
hair will be brighter than ever before.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel y
Thursday, May Is, 1915.
This is read as a quiet day in which
there is no strong planetary direction
Jupiter and Neptune are mildly adverse.
The full moon of this month Is not re-
assuring to those who hope for peace in
Europe. Mars is in a place read as de-
noting reverses for both allies and the
German forces. Russia, France and Italy
all continue under a sway believed to in
dicate new complications in the great
conflict and heavy losses to all concerned
In it. A naval engagement of supreme
Importance Is presaged. England may
have a summer of great stress. The
cabinet has a sinister sign that indicates
some extraordinary conditions.
During the coming summer the health
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

artists remarked that Marie was
dying of a broken heart. What
would make you happy" ] asked her,
watching her ply her brushes as
though she was putting her very soul
into them.
Success.
Jacques, a young French en-
graver, had brother, a draper, so
fat and so sleek looking that we
called him the politician. 1t was he
who entered into our scheme that it
would be quite fair to pose as an art
cOnnoisscur, and, taking our months
OF savings, buy from poor little
Marie as man! Of her Canvascs as
he could.
You cannot guess how happy was
Marie after the connoisscur had
come and gone. Her cheeks were
flushed with excitement. her eyes
danced. and it seemed as if she had
really begun to live.
The draper cared nothing for the
sketches he had bought-thcy were
poor little worthless things-but I,
out OF my tenderness for Marie. hid
them in my garrct TO treasure them
zone day Marie came when | was
away 1t was my birthday-shc had
bought some luxuries and invited all
the BOYS for a feast such as the
studio had never before known But
first Marie must clean up my ga-ret
until 1t looked a. spick and span as
the home OF German hausfrau.
"Of course | need not tell YOU that
the first thing She found was her
collection OF drawinPs-Shc knew
that we had deceived her.
What CAV little party it was
and the happicst OF them all was
Marie, How could VIC have guessed
the tragedy in her hcart2 But in the
weeks that followed she went into
a rapid and heartbrcaking decline
"Whcn the spring came again, Ma.
ric was buried in the little old
cypress cemetery far out Of Paris.
1T is often that way in life when
we live i" for the happiness oi
others; it is they who must pay when
the deception is discovered"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18


sided al the tea table which vas adOrn-
ed with pink peonies.
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained a
party of ten at luncheon yesterday in the
rose room of the Shoreham.
Announcement has been made in New
York by Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp Wilder. Of
the marriage of Mr.. WiIder's sister.
Miss Sylvia Wilder, daughter OF Col
, Wilbur +. Wilder. Fifth United States
Cavalry. to Lieut.. Alvary F. GasCoIgne.
OF the COldstream Guards, British army,
Monday at St. Mary Abbott's. Kensing-
ton. London.
The American Ambassador, Mr.. Walter
Hines Page, gave the bride in marriage,
and her only attendant was Lieut..
GasCoigne's sister. Miss Cynthia Gas
coigne. There were about 100 guests at
the wedding.
Lieut.. Gascoigne is the son of Col
Richard Gascoigne, d. S. O., of Lother-
ton Hall. Aberford, Yorkshire and Craig
nish Castle. Argyllshire. Scotland His
mother is the daughter Of the late Sir
Douglas Galton. K. c. B. The young
couple are spending their honeymoon at
| Craignish Castle. and Lieut.. Gascoigne
will return to his regiment in the trenches
I'm France on the completion of his five
Z
will remain in London with relatives.
The brides father. Col. Wilder, who
was recently in command at Fort Myer,
is now with his regiment near Columbus,
y. Mex. His sister. Miss Violet Wilder
has recently completed the course at the
National Service School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fischer, Of Val
paraiso, are in Washington for a short
ir0n hafnFn 10 I1N nd aro
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Eddie j. Estess. wife of Lieut..
Estess, L. S. N. Of ANNAPOLIS, Md, is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Davis.
The Congressional Club will entertain
Mrs. Raymond johnson and Mrs. Waller,
K. Wilson as the guests of honor on Fri
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock. A song re-
cital will be followed by tea at O'Clock.
Mrs. William ]. Glasgow entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. G. T. Fulford and Miss Hitch
cock, of Canada, who are the guests OF
Mai. and Mrs. Louis c. Scherer.
Mr.. Robert w De Forest. who is con-
nected with the American Federation Of
Art. has arrived in Washington and is
at the Shoreham.
The faculty and the graduating class
have sent out invitations for the exer-
cises of commencement week at the
Colonial School. 1889 Eighteenth street.
The exercises begin Saturday evening,
May 20 at o'clock
Mr. Horatio H Gardner. Of Charleston.
S. C., has announced the engagement of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
HAIR GRAY? Then
APPLY Q-BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair EvenIy-No
Dye-Harmless.

Actually dOes-so you can see it with
your own eyes-turn every gray hair in
YOUR head beautifully dark. II your hair
is gray. streaked with gray, prematurely
or just turning gray, or If your hair is
dry. harsh. thin or falling, simply sham
poo hair and scalp few times with O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer. Every strand
of hair whether gray or mott then be-
comes evenly dark. soft, flossy, fluffy.
full of life and health, full and heavy and
fascinating. and so beautifully and even
Iy darkened no one could suspect YOU
had applied QBan. 1t is absolutely
harmless and no dye. Ready to use,
nothing to be added. Give it a trial. SOC
for a big bottle at Riker-Hegeman Drug
Store. 1905 F street northwest, Washing
ton, D. C,-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
The Small Batch of Bread.
By FRANCES MARSHALL

Making bread. If you happily possess a
bread mixer. is not difficult 1t is hardly
more troublesome than making a cake.
Therefore, there is no more reason for
eating stale bread, even in a small fam
lily, than for eating small cake. For the
bread supply can be easily renewed.
Therefore, the manager of a small
household who has a big batch Of bread
made once a week Is subjecting her fam
lily to quite unnecessary task Of eating
stale bread.
Without a bread mixer Of course. the
work of kneading bread is troublesome.
But bread mixer is within the posi-
biities of almost everybody.
This is a good recipe for a small batch
of white bread:
One tablespoonful each of salt ana
sugar. one quart of -four. one tablespoon
full of lard or other shortening, three
cupfuls Of milk or water, and half a
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

dust-laden steps we climbed
until we reached the door
where our old friend, the artist,
lived. There was a palette on the
door, splashed with few dabs of
cracking, dried paint, and on the
palette was written, m. Periole,
Artist"
We knocked several times before
we heard his voice bidding US to
enter, and when we did find our way
through the dark shadows of small
hall into an illy-lightcd room, there
was the poor old man coming to
meet us, trembling from age and
from the lack OF proper food.
Poor Papa Pcriole," VIC said to
him as we led him to his faded easy
chair. "Why haven't you told US you
were ILL.,
Little busy people," he replied,
what hours have you for a dod-
dering old man: No, it is no use
time is stealing a march on me and
IT won't be very long before can
close up this little studio where l
have lived all these years and sleep
long, peaceful sleep which will have
no cruel awakening"
After we had stored our groceries
away and cleaned up his little home,
Papa Periole brought out his port
folio OF sketches and showed US
many interesting, unframed canvascs
OF the style which had made him a
prosperous artist thirty years ago.
They belonged to the old detail
school of ycstcrday-thcsc labored-
over sketches OF men and women OF
the seventeenth century. With such
care was the paint laid on the canvas
that one could almost hear the
crinkling of the polished satin Of
Versailles ladies' gowns, smell the
perfume OF the heavy laden branches
in back OF them or count the eye
lashcs OF the little children who
played in the foreground
You can't guess" said Papa
Periolc, what have done for the
last six months, |, who have seen
my pictures hung in the great
Salon"
We shook our hcads-wc could not
guess.
81 have designed labels for tin
cans and packages Of chewing gum
i have drawn sewing machines
until my hands aChcd from holding
the pcn-and only yesterday they
- 70 ell
longer OF use to them, that the lines
were getting shaky and young hands
must take the work away from nc.
Among Papa Pcriolc's sketches
there was ono which held us for a
long, long time. 1t was the sweet,
oval face OF a young girl with haunt
ing dark eyes and wistful mouth
which droopcd at the corners.
"Who is shc:' ! asked, trying to
distract his attention from his un-
happy reflections.
Il have never spoken of her these
fifty years" and he looked at the
little drawing 50 hungrily VIC knew
that far back in his past he had
loved her.
First he told us much Of the ar
fists life in Paris as he had known
it, and then he spoke OF the girl
She was an art student, who had
saved and denied herself from the
time she was 4 little child in hopes
of becoming a great artist after the
opportunity OF studying abroad.
1--WE students loved her so" the
old man told US. "but VIC were not
blind to the fast that though she
worked and studied inccssantly, hers
was no real talent and her draw
ings were pitifully weak. l had the
studio across tho hall, and when
summer had sped on its way I real
lied I was in love with her
"The following winter she had pro-
grcssed very slowly and one Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

his daughter, Katherine, to Lieut.. Wal
den Lee Ainsworth, U. S. n. The we'd
ding will take place in June
The marriage of Miss Harriet souther-
land, the daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
w II. Switzerland. L. S N, to Mr.. J.
Butler Wright, which will Be soiemnized
in Washington, May q, while one Of the
most interesting of the spring society,
Will be also one of the simplest Of cere-
monies, witnessed only by the members
OF the immediate families of Miss South
erland and Mr.. Wright Mr. Wright's
mother, who is in Switzerland, will be
unable to be present Other members of
his family. however, will attend Mr..
Wright, who is a native of New York
and a graduate OF Princeton. entered the
diplomatic service seven years ago, when
he was appointed Secretary of Legation
at Tegucigalpa. later becoming Charge
d Affaires. Subsequent interesting asz
signments were in Roumania Serbia and
Bulgaria as Consul General; to Havana
as Secretary Of Legation; Brussels and
The Hague as secretary TO the American
delegation to the opium conference, and
to the American Embassy at Rio JaneirO
as secretary. While belonging strictly
to the diplomatic service. Mr.. Wright is
at present on duty at the State Depart
ment as acting chief of the division OF
Latin American affairs Miss Switzerland
has travelled all over the world. has many
charming accomplishments, and in the
delightful position she has occupied in
social life has met and known the most
interesting and distinguished men and
women who have been in recent years a
part of the Washington world.
Recent arrivals at the Shoreham are
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Benney, Of Pitts
hurgh; Mr.. and Mrs. James MCLarney,
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs John R
Nanderlp. of Minneapolis. and Mr. and
Mrs. John X. Strubine. accompanied by
Maetcr Strubine, of Philadelphia
DR.. Pablo Arosemena. one time acting
president of Panama. who is spending
some time in this country. arrived at
Washington yesterday and is stopping at
the Willard. Mr.. Francisco Arias accom-
panies him.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. Of New
York. and Miss Florence Finch came 10
Washington yesterday and are al the
! willard. Other arrivals there Of veeter-
DAY inclHde Mr.. and Mrs Robert Seward
ot New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Foster, Of Markham. Va. Ms F S
Chase. OF Waterbury, n. Y, and Miss !
NJ Lewis, OF New York.
Mr. Freyre Y Santander. charge
aHaires Of Peru; Mr.. Alberto Ipanema
Moriera, first secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy. and Mr.. Eduardo Racedo. for
merly OF the Argentine Embassy, were
members of the Diplomatic Corps lunch
ing IN the palm garden at the Willard
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Answers to Correspondents.

!. H. H.-Eou should not be un-
happy because you are so tall, espe-
cially it you stand up straight and
are athletic. Even the show girls Of
today arc stately beauties. and !
envy you your jet black hair.
W. M.-Perhaps VIC did know each
other as children, for was born
and raised in Toronto, Canada How
proud you must be of YOUR brother.
though 7 can understand your heart
breaking anxiety when YOU do not
hear from the trenches.
H. A. L.-Ycs. am reading "Thc
Fall and Rise OF Susan LenoN" and
have found it vastly interesting,
not from a sensational viewpoint,
but psycholOgically analyzed.
Y. D. C.-Thank you very much
for your sample OF powder. I tried
it and found it very satisfactory
They say cucumber cream is a very
good bleach. but as | am seldom
in the country long enough to tan.
| never tried it. May I ask what
your formula is for preparing it,
O. Nj disagree with YOU about
the using Of ice for the complexion.
but I am speaking only from my
own experience 1t seemed to ben
eft my complexion and felt after
an ice pack on my face as one
would feel walking through the park
on crisp winter day.
H. Cit looks as if tho skirts
were going to he very full this
summer Yes, ruffes are very much
in style again.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Lane Guests at
Dinner Given by Senator and Mrs Thomas;
Magruder-Lesher Nuptials Charming Affair
Other News of Society at the Capital

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane were the guests in whose honor
Senator and Mrs. Thomas entertained at
dinner last evening, at their residence
In S street
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
THE STORY THE OLD ARTIST TOLD.


of Pub
u In prOhb tied dexcep
syndic
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Miss Sara Raybaud. daughter Of the
Military Attache of the Argentine En-
hassy and Mime. Raybaud. and her fianCe,
Mr.. Abel Ezeyza. whose marriage will
be sOlemnized on Saturday. were the
guests Of honor at a dinner given last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club, when
Mr.. RaOuI Rarthe, Mr. Eduardo Racedo,
Mr.. Carlos Acuna, Nj. Morris Nol"k, and
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell, all MEM
hers Of the wedding party. were hosts.
Nine. da CANA, wife Of the Brazilian
s-Nn1I rassadOT, received the guests and
Sessd as hostess for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Recent arrivals at the Shoreham are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Benney. Of Pitts
hurgh; Mr.. and Mrs. James McLarney,
or New York; Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Nanderlip, Of Minneapolis. and Mr. and
Mrs. John X. Strubine. accompanied by
Master Strubine, of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Victor Cushman and Miss Burdette pre-
sided at the tea table which vas adorn-
ed with pink peonies
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Mrs. Eddie ]. Estess. wife of Lieut.
Estess, L. S. N. Of ANNAPOLIS, Md, is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

DR.. Pablo Arosemena, one time acting
president of Panama. who is spending
some time in this country arrived at
Washington yesterday and is stopping at
the Willard. Mr. Francisco Arias accom-
panies him
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fischer, Of Val
paraiso, are in Washington for a short
time before going to Havana and are
stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

H. Cit looks as if tho skirts
were going to he very full this
summer. Yes, ruffes are very much
in stvIc again.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

his daughter, Katherine. to Lieut.. Wal
den Lee Ainsworth, U. S. N The we'd
ding will take place in June.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

- HREE long flights of rickety,
dust-laden steps we climbed
until we reached the door
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

The Congressional Club will entertain
Mrs. Raymond johnson and Mrs. Waller
X. Wilson as the guests of honor on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock. A song re
cital will be followed by tea at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained
party Of ten at luncheon Yesterday in the
rose room of the ShOreham.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
{. II. Christopherson
As District Delegate
Luverne Man Will File as Candi-
date for Delegate to National
Republican Convention

County Attorney C. H. Chris
topherson, of this city, will file
in a few days as a candidate for
district delegate to the national
republican convention to be held
in Chicago in June. He will file
as a Cummins' delegate, and will
support, as the law requires,
whatever candidate carries Min
nesota in the preferential pri-
maries on March IA.
Mr.. Christopherson's decision
to file was reached Wednesday
following a conference with re-
publicans from other parts Of
the district, who came to Lu-
verne especially for the purpose
of inducing him to become a
candidate. Prior to that time
he had not given the matter any
consideration, but the represen-
tations to induce him to file were
so strong that he did not feel
warranted in rejecting the prop
osition.
That Mr.. Christopherson will
make a splendid representative
in the convention from this dis
trict is beyond question. He is
a strong, conservative republi-
can, we'll versed in national af-
fairs, and holds the welfare and
success Of the republican party
and principles very closely at
heart. He is a man Of the strict
est integrity and high ideals and
could be implicitly trusted by the
progressive and regular republi-
cans to represent the district un-
qualifiedly in the interest and
welfare of the party.
Mr.. CLristopherson has been
county attorney Of Rock county
for eleven consecutive years,
now serving his sixth term, and
so ably and satisfactorily has he
discharged the duties of his Of
flee that for the last four terms
he was reelected without oppo.
sition. He is in every way g
strong and capable mali ano
would lend strength to Mime.
sofas delegation in the momen-
tous convention to assemble in
Chicago.
Senator Cummins is Mr.. Chris.
topherson's first choice for presi.
dent, as will be stipulated in his
affidavit when he files, and his
second choice is Justice Hughes
Rock County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

Renville and Redwood County
farmers, dairy men and cream
cry men will spend Tuesday;
February %, at Redwood Falls,
devoting the entire day to dairy
and creamery problems, and to
perfecting an organization to
further the best interests of the
dairy in this vicinity. One OBJ
ject of the meeting is the secure
the services of federal worker
who will devote all his time to
this work in the two counties.
S. C. Thompson of the national
department of dairying will be
here to look over the field and
will give an address at the meet
ing.
Guests of Club
Those who attend the meet
ing will be the guests of the
Redwood Falls Commercial Club
at luncheon Tuesday noon. The
Club has entered heartily into
the spirit of the meeting, recog-
nizing it's Importance to the COM
munity, and is willing to do ev-
erything possible to make the
day a success. Pres. Reynolds
appointed the following commit
tees to make arrangement for
the entertainment and comfort
of those in attendance at the
meeting; reception, Mayor C. A.
Luscher, H. A. Baldwin and R.
Stensvad; refreshments, G. w.
Gold, A. S. Kenney and E. Gal
lea; program, DR.. Sarchet, Jos.
I Tyson, VIM. NE. Smith finance,
III. Warder, .sss;childknecht and
G.. Kuenzli.
Program
The program of the day will
commence promptly at 1920 in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

the morning. Following the pro-
gram of speeches the report of
the committee on organization
will be given and a business
meeting held to perfect a per-
manent organization.
H. w. Leindecker, president
of the Renville County Swine
BREEDERS Association will tell
what organization has done for
Renville County. DR.. G.. S. Wea-
yer, Inspector-in-Ch of the
Bureau of Animal Industry's
work will speak on government
work in controlling hog cholera.
what are Cow Testing Asso-
Citations ?" will be the subject of
Prof. w. A. McKerrow, Univer-
sity Farm. An address will be
made by S. C. Thompson, in
spector- in-charge of Dairy Manu-
featuring Investigations, of
Washington, D. C. S. Haugdahl
of St. Peter, Minnesota repre-
sentative of the Fox River But
ter Company, will make an adj
dress. Mr.. Haugdahl is the
champion buttermaker Of the
United States and will have
much of interest to say on
Cream Quality and Price.
With an organization of those
interested in COWS and creamer-
les in the two counties above
named, much definite good can
be accomplished from the very
start. Everyone interested in
better dairying should attend
| this meeting Help perfect the
organization, and make sure that
/ the services of this government
dairyman are obtained to help
solve the problem of making
COWS pay better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
Mrs. A. Hanson IS
Mourned byFriends
Lady Well-known at Redwood
Falls Dies in Florida; Buried
at Waseca

The many friends of Mrs. An
ma Hanson were grieved Sun
day upon hearing that she had
passed away that morning at
eight o'clock at a hospital in
St. Petersburg, Fla. Death re-
suited from a paralytic stroke
after an illness of a week. Her
relatives were notified of her
condition and Tuesday of last
week her brother-in-law, C. A.
Johnson, left for St. Petersburg,
arriving there Friday evening.
Anna Nelson was born in SWe-
en- August II, 1864, and when
five years of age emigrated to
this country with her parents,
coming to La Crosse, Wis. At
ter short residence there, the
family moved to St. Peter where
they lived for two years. They
then came to Waseca, where de-
ceased has since resided.
On June "a, 1894, she was
married to Charles B. Hanson.
Five years later, Mr.. Hanson,
who was a passenger engineer,
was killed in railway collision.
About a year ago Mrs. Hanson
sustained a severe fracture of
a shoulder in a fall on an icy
sidewalk and it is believed that
this accident brought on her
last illness. She went to Flori-
da about six weeks ago to spend
the winter with relatives.
Deceased was a 4congenial,
kindly woman of excellent char
acter and was held in the high
est esteem by all who knew her.
A large circle of friends regret
her death and extend sympathy
to the bereaved relatives Wa
SEGA Herald.
DR.. G.. R. Pease has gone to
Chicago for a ten days visit.