davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
MARY PICKFoRD.

lay important efforts until a better rule
Of the stars
While the planets. posted as they are
today, are held to increase arrogance.
the prognostication is that many social
barriers will be leveled in the United
States as well as in Europe
There is a forecast indicating increase
Of crime, especially those that have theft
as their object.
Suicides are likely to increase under
this rule and women will be more sus-
ceptible to the idea of self-murder than
men.
Again widespread interest in clothes is
prophesied to be a sign of the times
among women. Dealers in costly furs
and garments of every sort will prosper
Warning is given by the seers that the
United States will suffer some over
whelming calamity. II it permits ma
terialism to dominate its public spirit
This prophesied punishment may not be
some years distant and may cope from
tho ""st
fersons whose birthdate It is may have
a year of anxiety. Travel and change
that will be unlucky are indicated. Those
in employ should be careful
Children born on this day may be rest
less and too fond Of amusement. Girls
may have careers more eventful than
happy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

The second step in pictures. after you
have worked as an extra girl, Is to learn
the value OF a wardrobe. The average
salary for beginners is twenty to thirty
dotlars week, and extras are usually
paid from two dollars to five dollars
day.
Some girls, when they have had little
experience. believe they must attract the
attention of the managers through their
personal appearance. So they dress them
selves garishly, like chorus girls, with
the latest styles poorly initiated. cheap
and exaggerated fashions and foolish ex-
travagances. The director looking at
them. knowing what their salaries have
been, mentally figures out that IL these
girls were called upon to play serious
parts they would not qualify in type.
manner, or talent. Nor could they af-
ford, having spent all their savings upon
their personal trinkets, to dress the parts
as artistically as they should.
realize that wardrobe has been a
great, discouraging drawback to many
girls. Two years ago IN California I met
an actress was very much interested in
| who was not only pretty but had unusual
talent. For several months she had been
playing small bits In the company and
was making a very moderate salary.
One day, looking over his script, the
director found a part to which she was
perfectly suited in type. He went to her
and told her enthusiastically that he was
going to give her the chance. She was
delighted: 1t meant a very much larger
salary. But later In the day he handed
her the scenario to read. and she found
the part she was given to play was the
role Of a society girl. One scene called
| for a yachting costume, another for a
beautiful bathing suit: there were two
evening gowns TO be worn, two afternoon
gowns and beautiful lace negligee.
IT am sorry" and she returned the
script to the director. but cannot play
| the part: I have no wardrobe"
So that is why I advise girls to save
every cent they can possibly scrape to-
fgether and make a study of buying ef-
fective clothes for little money. In New
York there are many shops where society
women and actresses send their clothes
after they have worn them a few times.
Most Of the, young actresses who cannot
afford wardrobe take advantage of
these remarkable bargains
But the poor girl just starting in pic
| lures Is handicapped. When / write Of
the movies as work and not pleasure,
want you girls to realize that here is
| one Of the greatest problems. II you
play in a costume picture. the costumes
will always be furnished by the COM
pany. but they expect you to supply
your own modern gowns.
Many girls have resigned from posi-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel"

THE stars incline, but do not compel"
Thursday, -ovember o, 1916.
Copyright, Isls)
Astrologers read this as an unlucky
day, since Mercury. Uranus. Saturn and
the Sun are all adverse.
1t is a day in which to exercise the ut
most caution. for the planetary influences
are believed to produce accidents. OBJ
stacles and disappointments.
The sway is held to be particularly un-
favorable for the forming of partner
ships and the signing OF agreements or
leases
All initiative should be delayed until
better forces are dominant. The sway
today,is likely to impair judgment and to
encourage bad investments and losing
speculations.
The aged are subject to the most un-
favorable conditions during this period
OF war, which is believed to loosen the
powers that affect buoyancy and health.
They should be most careful for the
tendency Is for the old to give way to
the young as never before in the history
of the world.
They who seek employment should de-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
The Milkman's Horse. Old Nassetty
Nogg.
BY DAVID CORY.

BY DAVID CORY.
"yocksty Jog, jockety jogi
Over the hills. and over the bog
Jockey jog. jockety jogi
Many q mile this day I've trod.
Jockety jog jockety jogi
I'm the milkmsn's horse. old Nsgrtty Nosg- :"
Are you reaIly?" exclaimed Puss
Junior. looking up into the face OF the
old white horse. And Is your name
:Naggetty Noggf"
Yes, that's my name" replied the
old horse. you see. every horse is q
nag. So in some way or another. they
got to calling me 'Naggetty,' and then.
after q while, they added on the Nogg.
"Yes. every one has at least two
Names" replied Puss. "and It Is natural
that you should have two. just like ev-
erybody. 1 like the name 'Naggetty
Nogg' very much. It's quite fine"
1T sounds 'horsey' all right" he an
swered, giving his tail a sweep to brush
on some flies that had settled on his
side. TT sounds real horsey."
And It fits you perfectly said Puss
You couldn't have chosen a better
name"
But I didn't choose it." replied the
old horse quickly. at was given to ne
You see. my master and 1 start out
early every morning. First, we go to
sthe farm TO get the milk. It's so early
In the morning that it's quite dark some
times-that is in the winter time. The
farmer comes out and opens the milk
house with his key. The milk Is all kept
In great big pans in long rows. It's very
cool inside. for the milk house is built
over a spring that bubbles away all the
time, running out of the old stone milk
house down to the meadows, where the
cows drink It and the little FISH swim
in II, know. because one time when
my right forefoot was hurt they put
me out in the meadow and many q
good drink I've had from that same Lit.
tie brook. The bottom is all bright lit
tie stones. and the ferns hang over the
edge of the bank, and the little birds hoI
down and drink. Oh, it's very pleasant
out there in the meadow. I sometimes
wish my old foot would go lame agar
so that I might enjoy the green gras,
and the cool breezes. But that wouldnr
do at all. Ny master would lose money
Ete would have to hire another horse
And, then. too. would miss the mother
who come out to get the nice fresh milk
from my master. Sometimes they hav,
baby in their arms and two or thre,
small children hanging on to their skirts
And they always pat my nose and say:
How is old Naggetty Nogg today?
Sometimes get a lump of sugar too.
You make me wish that ] could driy,
a milk wagon" said Puss Junior, witt
sigh I'D like to be a miIkman IL
had Saggetty Nogg to drive"
Copyright. lss)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
Thick, WAVY; FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw Moist Cloth Through Hair and
Double Its Beauty at
Once.
Save Your HairI Dandruf Disappears
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-that's the
Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wayy.
fluffy, abundant, and appears as soft,
lustrous, and beautiful as a young girls
after an application of Danderine. Also
Try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair of dust.
dirt, or excessive oil, and in Just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or
q scraggy. faded. dry brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair, Danderfne
1lssolves every particle of dandruff;
sleahses. purifies. and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair, but what will please you most
Will be after a few weeks use, when you
Will see new hair-fine and downy at
hrst-yes-but really new hair growing ali
over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
'howers Of rain and sunshine are to
iegetation. 1t goes right to the; roots,
nvigorates and strengthens them. Its
sxhtlarating, stimulating and life-pro-
1uctng properties cause the hair to grow
long. strong, and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, charming.
lustrous hair. and lots Of II. II you viii
lust get a scent bottle Of Knoviton's
Danderfne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try It as directed.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Motor Gossip
By "sIo GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
Rsl3-Maj. G. J. Newgarden. 1853 Mass. ave.
Studebaker 1916.
$751;. A. Taylor 7se 9Th st. me-; Pullman 1916
E6l5Michael Bryant. 3e K st. ne
e56l6-Leon Cohen. gs N st. NV: REQ 1916.
45sl7-Depot Q. NJ. U. s. A.. Ford 1876
4sls-Belle H. Boyce. The Cairo Woods 1917.
456l9-A Redmiles, lls 9Th st. se: Ford ll96.
4560-F. A. Bergmann, 5s3 Col. ave; Ford 1917.
45szl-T. Bowman. The Northumberland; Chevro-
let 1916
45s2-H. E. Amstead. 7U L st. nw.; Maxwell
1911.
Es23-Rudolph ouistorf SIS 18th st. me-; Ford 1916.
E62i-Rufus B. Funk, 1872 Hamlin st. NV. Dodge
1916
45sS-Robert e. Roberts. sOs Pa. ave. se.; Ford
1917.
45s6-Lester L. Charlton. Ss Sherman ave.
45sz-J. Carl Danall. 725 18th st. nw.: Oakland
1916
sss-T. T. Keane Co.. sis B st. nw.: witt
Will 1914.
The Record Auto Company has adopt
ed a novel electrical display for their
automobile show. A Saxon six touring
car is parked on the space between the
showroom and the sidewalk. From IL
electric light streamers are run to the
building and there connected with a large
shield illuminated in the National colors
At night 1t makes very effective show
ing. =
Harry Mundy, manager of the Chew
rolet Motor Car Company, leaves this
morning for New York, to be present
at the branch managers meeting, which
is to be held in that city Friday morn
ing.
Risk of collision at corners will never
be eliminated SO long as the feeble.
minded and the needless are permitted
to sit behind the steering wheel, but
risk OF collision can be materially re-
duced and the peace of mind of the
motorist materially improved when rules
Of the road are reduced to a standard
in the matter Of right of way At present
useage varies in different localities. In
some sections traffic moving north and
south takes precedence over that mov-
Ing east and west. In others principal
thoroughfares give right of way over
inferior streets. In still other localities
including two States, the rule prevails
that vehicles have the right of way over
others approaching from the right This
rule, OF course. is arbitrary but IL is
universal and based on the sane and SIM
pie thought that the driver properly need
exercise particular care in looking tc
one side only when approaching a high
way intersection. A movement to stand
ardize some such rule already is under
way and 1t Is greatly to be hoped that
1t may be brought to q successful con-
clusion.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

tions where they earned eighteen or
twenty dollars a week because they
heard Of girls not so pretty as they
drawing salaries Of thirty and forty a
week In pictures. On eighteen they had
lived comfortably. had adjusted the con-
ditions of their life TO their circumstances
and associated with girls who did not
have more than they; consequently they
were contented.
But very few Of these girls were pre-
pared for the demands and the hardships
Of pictures. Day after day we see them
In droves, travelling in vain from studio
to studio in the search for work.
The scene where We can use you" the
director tells them. is supposed to be
the drawing room Of a New York mil
lionaire. His guests are returning from
the opera. You must bring beautiful
evening gowns. slippers. fans. imitation
jewelry, opera cloaks."
But we haven't them" the girls reply,
astounded.
Very well, I am sorry then" is his
reply. but We will have to find actresses
with wardrobes"
This Is the second step in pictures. The
third is even more serious.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

T. C.-"Lonesome Luke is a character
created by Harold Lloyd. He is with
Pathe.
Evelyn G.-Do not send your synopses
or scenarios out until you have had them
typewriter. This Is probably the reason
that your scripts were returned to you.
Editors will not read scripts that are
not typewriter
B. K.-The actress you mention Is not
French and the actor is not married.
would advise you to consult a hair spe-
cialist. Some tonics are beneficial; others
are not
A. TT never heard Of the company
you mention, but three months is not a
long time for them to keep II, I think
Many Of the companies to which they
send It will keep It several weeks
Effle McD.-I would not rouge, IL I
were you, but try rubbing your cheeks
with a small piece OF ice in your hand
This will not hurt the face but will bring
a glow to your cheeks. You can never
hide rouge, no matter how good the quail
ity.
A. S.-Bryant Washburn and Margaret
Clayton have never appeared u a pics
ture together, but expect TO do so in the
near future, THE Prince Of Graustark''
having been selected.
MARY PICKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
A CURE FOR MOVIE MADNESS-II.


OF
In
by Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Pleads for Serbian Army,

Berlin via Sayville), Nov. SIN the
name of humanity. do spare the last of
the Serbian army" is the caption over a
letter from n. Milkitsch, Serbian, pub
lished in the Journal de Geneve, and
quoted generally by the German press to-
day
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Wood Pulp Manufacturer Fined.

New York, Nov. S-Theodore Fridianc.
wood pulp manufacturer, was fined 500
today on a charge OF conspiracy TO de-
fraud the United States. The manu-
facturer attempted to ship $3.50 worth
of nickel and antimony TO Sweden. via
denmark. as baggage. He did not mani
fest the goods as merchandise. as required
by the customs law.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
,ALD'S READY REFERENCE TO APARTMENTS

Just west Of 18th st. Fire
proof. Strictly up-to-date. Large
outside rooms and porchea Su-
pcrior service. Both car lineA
Furnished n desired.
New apsrtment; all large out
side rooms: two electric eleTa-
tom. telephones In each apart
ment with all night service:
furnish-d and unfunnished.
Modern 7-stoCy fireproOi apart
nert horse in desirable down
town location: elevator; roof
garden.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

The earth's atmosphere is supposed to
vary in depth from 10 TO 300 miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
OF the Washington dealer, in well
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the .ears or dealers listed here, win
receive this information BY clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

7. C.-"Lonesome Luke is a character
created by Harold Lloyd. He is with
Pathe.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

Miss Mary Lord Andrews entertained
at a luncheon yesterday for the debut
antes of the season at her residence in
Sixteenth street. The honor guests were
Miss Agnes Messick and Miss Annie
Carter Lee.
The >other guests were: Miss Nellie
Johnson, Miss Candace Howard, Miss
Annie Hopkins, Miss Mary veeder, Miss
Reeves Harris, Miss Marjorie HelmboId,
Miss Taylor Logic, Miss Grace Beach
and Miss Constance Harrison.
The table was decorated with a huge
centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums,
ferns and autumn leaves, and the favors
were dainty yellow fans.
Miss Carolyn Nash, who will be one
of the bridesmaids at the marriage of
Miss Beatrice Clover and Maj. Thomas
Holcombe, jr., on Saturday, entertained
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening in honor of the bridal party.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
dinner were Miss Helen Draper, of Bos-
ton. and Miss Clover Todd and Miss
Mildred Dennis, of New York, who will
be bridesmaids at the Holcombe-Clover
wedding and arrived at washington yes
terday to be the guests of Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett, and the Misses Sanders,
of Philadelphia, who is visiting Miss
Nash.
An elaborate program of entertainment
has been arranged for the visiting dele
gates to the Baltimore convention Of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. who win come to Washington
November "a. Special trains over the
3. & o. win bring the delegates to Uni
versity Station at 1915 a. m A reception
will follow at II o'clock at Mcmahon Hall
and from u until o'clock luncheon VIII
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

MONDAY. Nov. 9-syiphides. Princss.e Enchantee.
Prince Igor, CGTnAul.
TUESDAY. Nov. a-PspiIOns. spectre de Ia Rose.
SCheherzzAde
"wednesday. Nov. 2-sylphides Prince Igor. Pune.
CarnayAL
Season Pnces-B0Hes. SsO. $50. SIS So SIS;
Orchestra Sls. SIS; BAlrony 81 s. s.: Gallery. s.
Single Performances Bores, SIS SO S45 So &:
Orchestra IS, s.: RaIoouy s., s. s. = GALLERY. s.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
Encourage Boys to
Stick to Farm
By G. F. DAVIS. Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colorado

est in plans for cooperation They coming grasp the idea that
enterprises depends but little the expenditure of
large money combining people, and to realize
that the best way succeed cooperative effort honestly and consist
emily to cooperate
The question: Why the boy wish leave the farm? is closely
connected with this subject of cooperation.
boy period his life where his individuality begins
be apparent to himself he begins to take mans view OF his relation
society," duties opportunities and its possibilities He begins to
realization which will require that he have something
which call his something the form of capital to operate with
the boys life upon the farm made term of servitude if his
schemes for future activity laughed at cruelty crushed he will
hasten to find promising field for Development
IT, the hand he meets with sympathetic cooperation from
his father if he allowed cultivate portion of the farm alone
in partnership with his father sharing the profits and the LOSSES no
acquires feeling of independence becomes serelant learns to apply
methods work. feel the necessity leaving
the farm in order to work out his ideals
Here me- opportunity for cooperation between thu
farmer and his which promises good and farreaehng results at
as small an expense can be found in any direction
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
Laying. Foundation for
Noble Character
By Mex Kirschenbnum. Milwaukee. Wis.

peaedy thinking the ideas certain length of time until fixed an-
tenon required This the brain what call
habit groove Thus corresponding thoughts that not nmica to each
other readily fit this groove and the result that mechanically per-
form without any exertion of the will
Ones character will be nodded according to ones habta thoughts
the mirror upon which joy and grief pleas
and love and hatred exhibited great people '
all things by exterior signs By viewing these every occasion
they apprase judge and draw conclusions attributes Upon meeting
strangers say hs has honest ok "He has for
bidding The physician pays attention to the patients
features than verbal reports received to his condition
Destructive character and opposed purity cleanliness and
ona dignity the loss of faith in ones resolutions because of fire.
quent determinations TODD that which is never done.
correct thinking become transformed and influenced
regain sepect and honor Alone in ones still
pulse still quicken the fond remembrance Of
noble deed thought In that still has the foundation upor
which to build noble character.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
Concrete In Form.

The result is that REINFORCED concrete
is the cheapest where concrete mate
rial is costly and is adaptable for pur-
poses where plain concrete is untitled.
The reinforcement must be properly
placed in order to develop the strength
of the structure. AS, for example,
lead concrete beam to the breaking
point and it will be seen that the low
er part Of the beam has pulled apart,
was In tension, while the upper part
has crushed together, or was in COM
preston. There fore, If beam be
REINFORCED, the reinforcement should
be placed near the lower part Of the
beam in order to take the tension,
else the strength Of the reinforce
ment is undeveloped. In placing the
concrete, take especial care not to dis.
place the reinforcement from its true
position and to wholly and solidly
embed it within the oncrete.-Curtiss
Hill in Missouri Report.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
HYGIENIC METHODS
ARE OF MUCH VALUE
Few Timely Suggestions May Be
Of Great Value in Construc-
ton of House for Hogs.

By W. J. WILSON, Assistant in Serum
Production, South Dakota Experiment
Station.)
Hygiene means health, and all
methods employed in keeping the herd
in healthy, thrifty condition, are by.
gienic methods.
II thinking Of building a new hog
house or remodeling the old one, few
timely suggestions may be Of value. In
the first place, locate the house in such
manner that you may get direct rays
Of sunlight into every pen, as sunlight
lis a most effective germ killer.
Arrange for a system of ventilation;
hole cut in the roof Is not sufficient
Have plenty of pure air, but do not
allow the hogs to sleep in draft.
See that the hogs have dry sleep
ing quarters. Hogs that are obliged to
sleep in hot, steamy pens without prop.
er ventilation, are very susceptible to
pneumonia when turned into the feed
lot in cold weather. Plenty of exer-
else for the breeding stock is very es-
sential to the maintenance Of good
health.
These points, together with good
clean food and plenty Of clean fresh
water, mean healthy hogs that have
lots Of resistance against disease.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30

put on the side boards or Tagging"
Concrete is either plain or REINFORCED.
One is concrete without any kind Of
reinforcement and in which all the
stresses are carried by the concrete.
The other is plain concrete, re-ep-
forced with steel bars, beams or other
forms of metal or material. Re-en-
forcement is placed in concrete in
order to take up certain stresses and
reduce the volume of concrete. Con-
crete is strong in compression, but
weak in tension, 30 if steel is embed
ded in the concrete in the proper
place to take up the tensile stresses,
a great saving of concrete is effected
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
Modern Dairy Barn and Concrete slIos.

There are two sides-inner and out
erin a circular form for use in max
ing concrete structures. Both sides
are made in the same way, but the
radii Of the forms being different,
they are not made by the same pat
tern. Make a circular form by draw
ing a circle of the size Of the form
desired and laying boards around the
circumference of the circle. Nail the
boards lightly together and, with the
same radius, mark out the circle on
them. Then knock them apart and
saw them out along the lines marked
and again fasten them together, this
time securely. After enough forms are
made for a section of the circular fig
ure, set them up, equally spaced, and