davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Eats Candy, But
Loses Her Fat

Here's joyful news for every feshy per-
son who loves good things to eat, espe-
cially those who are denying themselves
the things they like most because Of their
desire to keep down their weight or to
reduce the fat with which they are
already burdened.
The famous Marmola Prescription has
been put up In convenient tablet form
and is now sold by druggists everywhere
at only IS cents per large case. To get
nd Of fat at the rate of two to four
pounds a week, simply take one o.
these little tablets after each meal and
at bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to where you want 1t. No
wrinkles or f1abbiness will remain to
show where the fat came of.
simply use Marmola Prescription Tab
let's according to directions. They are
harmless. free from poisonous or injuri-
Gus drugs and can be used with perfect
safety. Try them for just a few weeks
ana get results without going through
long steges Of tiresome exercises and
starvation diet Get them at any good
afug store or send prize direct to
Marmola Company. Ss4 Woodward Ave, >,
Detroit, Mich, and a full size package
VIII be mailed to you direct in plain
wrapper and postpaid.-Adv
SONDAf-FULL w0MAN'S
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

this city. later completing her education
In Paris. Her marriage took place In
this city fifteen years ago, since which
time she and her husband have maintain
ed charming home IN MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue. They also have a summer home
on Cape Cod, where owing to Mr.. Han
gers officiai duties, they remained late
In the past season. They are temporarily
located at Chevy Chase. where they VIII
pass the spring. as they DO not propose
occupying their town house before next
autumn.
Miss Rogers. who has lived in WASH
ington more than half her life. is a ma
tive Of Delaware, but a member and for
mer regent Of the Mary Washington
Chapter, Of this city. She lives with her
brother at the Rochambeau.
The candidacy Of Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln for the position Of editor OF the
magazine on the ticket Of Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey IL also of particular
local interest. although this Is not in
volved IN the meeting of Tuesday.
Miss Lincoln, whose name gives con-
siderable social interest to the national
ticket. is native Washingtonian, being
the daughter OF the late DR., Nathan j.
Lincoln, for many years the leading ply
sfcian OF the District. She Ii an author
ess OF note and comes before the con-
gress with the Endorsement of the state
Of Connecticut. where her family has
maintained a summer home for many
years and where her ancestors helped to
establish the Independence Of the colonies.
The March meeting of the Lucy Hol-
combe Chapter, N. 8. d. A. r., was held
on Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Miss Alice Sanger. Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, Mrs. J. r. Huddle, re-
gent, presiding. After an interesting
business meeting. delightful program
was presented. in charge Of the hostess.
The chapter members were grouped ac-
cording to the various States from which
they came. Pennsylvania was the frst
to answer the roll call, when one Of the
Pennsylvania members read q descrip-
ton OF their coat-of-arms and the State
nag was shown bearing the coat-of-arms
followed by toast to their State by the
Pennsylvania members present The
program closed with q beautiful descrip-
ton Of our national flag. what It means,
what 1t stands for, and the salute to the
nag by the chapter. The guests Of the
evening were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. San
ger. Miss Hudson and Miss Eckhardt. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
during the social hour.
The advance sale indicates a large
audience for the beneft performance of
Flora Bella" under the auspices Of the
Peirce Guild, at the Belasco Theater Eas-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Interesting D. A. R.
Candidates

While q round Of 100000 Daughters Of
the American Revolution and their
friends all the country over are deeply
interested in the forthcoming Congress
and the election Of new President on
new platform of much promise. the
hundreds Of local Daughters are con-
cerned for the success of what would be
their state conference II the District were
a State instead of government reserva-
ton. This very important meeting will
be held April and 4, In Continental Hall.
The present State regent, Mrs. G. n.
Brumbaugh. will, 1t Is understood, have
no opposition IN seeking reelection, hav-
ing given entire satisfaction to all fac
tions within the District lines. The storm
center. II there is to be q storm center
land most persons skilled in D. A. r.
about the once OF the vice regent, and
the still greater honor the vice presi-
dent general from the District. ~
Miss Mary wilcox and Mrs. Vida Glenn
entson are the candidates for vice re-
gent, Mrs. Wallace Hanger and Miss
Dorinda Rigers contending for the vice
presidential nomination.
Miss wilcox, formerly Identified with
the administration faction. and for a
short time editor Of the magazine from
which she and her predecessor. Miss Ma
tslie Lincoln, both resigned, is well known
socially in Washington. where she has
owned a home for many years.
Mrs. Clementson Is a Pennsylvania by
birth. but now resides permanently In
this city. In Mrs. Hanger the society
has a genuine daughter OF the District,
as she was before her marriage Miss
Lucy Gait. daughter Of the late William
NJ Gait, who served as chairman of
President Cleveland's frst inaugural. She
was educated in the private schools of
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Social Items

Mrs. 7. Haas has returned after a
guest Of her son, Mr.. A. L. Haas
Mr.. Sylvan oppenheiner has "a.
turned to his home from . sbort ,.in
to New York. ''
Miss Florence Levy win return IN
Washington this week after snend,nS
several weeks in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Richard h.vs
been visiting IN Montclair, N. J.
The Junior Temple Society held its
monthly meeting Sunday evening in
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

silas Casey, Mrs. Llscum. Mrs Benson.
Mrs. John Faure, Mrs. Chester Wells,
Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. II. d. Mays Ms. d.
w. Coffman. Mrs. Julian James, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean, Mrs. Paul warburg, Mrs
Newton Baker. Mrs. Richardson Clover,
zier, Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs. William
Tasl<er Bliss. Mrs. +. L Chaplin. Mrs.
Stephen B. Bliss. Mrs. Robert Chester,
Mrs. J. E. Thropp, Mrs. Robert Lincoln.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. w. T. Samp-
son. Mrs. William Ingraham, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

the vestry Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. After the usual business had
been transacted Mr. Julius Peyser and
Miss z. Faik spoke. A social hour fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Joseph Kaufman will leave this
week to join his wife and daughter in
Nashville. Tenn. where they have been
spending several weeks.
Mrs. L. Philips left last week to
spend some time with relatives in
Cincinnati
Mr.. Justin seifg, of Philadelphia,
spent short time in town last week
with relatives.
ing the marriage Of Mis- Dorothy Oct
finger. Of this city. to Mr.. Allan De
Fors, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. I. Freund is spending several
weeks in California.
Miss Gladys Mayer has returned to
her home after a short stay in Balti-
more.
Mrs. l. Grosner has returned to her
home after a stay Of several weeks in
New York.
Mrs. B. Held has returned to her
home after visit to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Behrend are visit
ing In New York.
Miss Beatrice Hahn, who has been
spending several months in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
SOCIETY.
coNriNUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

SONiiNUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. E. H. Gheen,
Mre II. GIennon. Mrs. r. 8. Grimm,
MIS- 9. 8. Hamlin. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. william Iueraham, Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. Theodore +. Jewell. Mrs. ].
=. kelton, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Miss
hlooey' Mrs. E. H. c. Lentze. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lincoln, Mrs. II. d. Mays, Mrs.
Charles L. McCawley. Mrs. Edward b
Mclean, Mrs. =. Berger Moran. Mrs. ].
Z. OLaughlin. Mrs. H. c. Perkins, Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs W. 7. samp-
son, Mrs. Nathan Sargent, Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder. Mrs. Hugh Scott, Mrs. George
M, Sternoerg. Mrs Charles A. Spalding,
Mrs. Ross Thompson, MrsL J. B. Thropp.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Paul War
bura Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth.
1r., Mrs. John Weeks, Mrs. Charles II.
Boushton Wood and Mrs. Charles War
rem.
The box-holders for the bail are, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

Sizes for every man-Regulars, 50 to A; stouts,
81 to 90; longs, IS to ~.
Efficient, courteous and experienced statesmen to
you. ...
Other spring suits from Americas best designers,
at s1e.5o, $aa.5o and $7s.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Old Point Comfort.

The gay throngs at the Chamberlin
resemble nulti-colored Kaleidoscope,
with the women in bright-hued sport
suits and sweaters, and the numerous
army and navy officers in uniforms
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Shirts and Cravats

1t should be the best-a Manhattan Shirt-for
Easter Sunday wear. ~.-s = 80
OF madras, at $7. OF silks and madras al a. q
$3.50 and IS. OF silks, at S.
"Palais Royal" Shirts-Made for US BY one of
the best shirtmakers in America; guaranteed as to
fit and color. At $I.so and up to S. -.
Tub SIX and Silk Fiber Shirts at sa6S-Ord;
narily 81 values An assortment of bright and con-
servative patterns that will please the most critical
and exactng taste
cravats at sr-To appropriately wear with the
Shirts.
PaIsis Rsyal--street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
ORDER NOW.
Save $3.O2

By special arrangement with
the American Newspaper Syn
dicate" we are enabled to dis
tribute this great patriotic
book at the very special price
of $1.96.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
New Hats at $500

Fur Felt Hats, the new shapes and colors
Also Derby Hats in last moment STYLES. We
think little better than usual at the price, Ss.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Today
the Hour Has
Struck

Next Monday Congress meets
in special session. History will
be made. You should know
now what a great country we
have to defend.
REAR ADMIRAL ROBT. E.
PEARY SAYS:
America - The Land We
Love" is an inspiring book.
May it quicken the latent patri-
oism of our people"
You should secure today
this great book AMERICA
THE LAND WE LOVE-
which will fully inform you
about this great nation. Its
just of the press. You should
have it.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Spring Models-Hand Tailoring.
Materials in Great Variety

OF patterns in light, medium, and dark shades:
Scotch mixtures, fancy eheviots, tweeds, eassi-
meres. staple pure worsteds, blue and gray serges,
silk mixed worsteds; conservative models are lined
with fine quality alpaca. Many young mems mod
els half quarter lined with silk; many have
silk sleeve Innings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
s's,: yx Opens r a,eEALAHSROYAl a..; Close.
STREET r'M
A Distinct
Men, S Shop

with distinct entrance on street-wo doors
east of Eleventh. A Street Floor Shop for Men,
Clothing. Furnishings and Hats
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Consult a Palais Royal Milliner

In one of the little private parlors your Easter
Hat can be settled upon with certainty of lasting
satisfaction The trimmed hats are here to select
from and any variation in shape, shade or trimming
to create the ideal hat for you will be made
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
A Best Hat at Your Price

Whether as little as $500 or as much as 5000,
the best possible hat can be assured. With artist
illiners of acquired reputation and collection of
Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings. including all the
correct new styles and colorings there should be
question of doubt.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Give Your Order Tomorrow.

Time is the most important factor now If you
can arrange visit here tomorrow-the morning
hours are the least busy-your hat shall be ready to
wear on Easter Sunday and friends not less than
yourself, will agree that you never looked more
attractive.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
There Is a Reason

ICIC 10 q NOdSOII
The purchase dates back to the late cool
weather-when two leading manufacturing taiors
were willing to force the season Such suits could
not be bought today whoIesale-at $l45O.
Spring Models-Hand Tailoring.
New, smart and correct style Pnch-backs, con-
servative and semi-conservative models are in
cluded Hand-tailored-in all the essential details
assuring permanently correct lines. Sample suits
made to retail up to 5000, are included-and none
Of the regular lines worth less than 5000 Choice
tomorrow, for $I4so
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Hats at So to SIS.

Hats at So to SIS.
1nspiration-These hundreds of Trimmed Hats
representative of all the styles. There's an
ideal here for every type of woman.
Hair and Maline Hats, handmade Black Hats
in large picture shapes and medium sizes; trimmed
with lacquered ribbon, fancy burnt feathers and let
ornaments, in latest Paris styles. s1aoo s,s
$500, and $as.oo.
Lisere Hats in All colors, sailor shapes, Cont
mental and Mushroom for tailored wear; some have
satin facing with trimmings of beaded novelties
eockades of ribbon, fat fruit and flowers and lac
quered ribbons, $3.50, $1,000, and $Iaoo. = . I
Hats of Georgette Crepe combined with I;..r.
straw and trimmed with ribbon bows, eurled ou;rs
fancy feathers flowers. sIa.oo $500. srsoo.
Sport Hats, of. Milan, Hemp, Belgium Shift
Straw, in plain eolors and combination with bind.
ings, band and bows of grosgrain ribbon to match
$500, $3.50, $500. and $500.
Fabric Sport Hats, made of Chinese and lana
nese silk, in large and medium size mushroom.
trimmed with motifs and hand embroidery. &, "a
$ro.oo, $raoo. ''''o'
Specials at S. and s6-See these Sailors. Tur-
bans, Trieornes, Continentas, and Mushrooms
trimmed with feather novelties. wings flowers, rib
bons and ornaments, in all eolors and black
- Late enormous purchases of materiaIs--,n.,u5
ing samples acquired at less than regular prices,
assure better than usual trimmed hats at $500 and
$500. Compare these Hats-trimmed by Palais Rny,I
Milliners-with the factory7m hats usually offered
at these prices
Psiai. Rey.l-secona Floor /.
= -. > a . 2
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

The advance sale indicates q large
audience for the beneft performance Of
Flora Bella" under the auspices of the
Peirce Guild, at the Belasco Theater Eas-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

Miss Beatrice Hahn, who has been
spending several months in Chicago,
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
An Editors Commission.

Not long ago man came into this
office and stopped his paper because he
said it was always printing lot of
things about the same people. and he
said he was sick of it. Now when
something goes wrong with the country
the government appoints commission
to investigate and find out what is the
matter, and the first thing a commits
sion investigates is the man who makes
the holler. So we appointed COM
mission consisting of ourselves to in
vestigate this man. We just followed
the mans career ever since we knew
him. The first thing that happened to
that man was that he was born, but
! he had nothing to do with it. How
ever, we mentioned him, although his
parents were entitled to the credit
When he was in his early twenties he
got married. We mention that, in
Guiding the name of the bride, the
preacher, etc, in fact we mentioned
everything but the preachers fee,
which was not worth mentioning. We
never mentioned the fact that he never
won any premiums at the county fair,
because he never exhibited anything.
We never mentioned his name in the
list Of committees, because he never
attended anything. We never men,
toned his name in the list Of donors,
because he never donated as mncl, rs q
doughnut. We certainly have been
treating this man shamefully, but we
will agree to run nice obituary when
the time comes. -Lithfield, Illinois.
News Herald,
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
II love 10 blind how can there be love
at first sight.
Weak Districts In COLORADO.


There are in the state 233 school dis
tricts with less than fifteen persona Of
school age, Ia school with average
attendance of less than FIVE. 145 schools
with average attendance of FIVE, six,
or seven; 1853 with average attendance
eight, nine or ten: making total Of
4l2 schools with average attendance Of
ten or less.
Probably in many of these cases the
school is as we'll situated as it can be,
but such are apt to be inefficient, and
the point to these figures is that there
is no general authority in the country
which can determine what is best and
to put the best into operation. These
schools are very costly in proportion to
the number Of pupils. The cost has
in SOME cases been over $500 per pupil
per year.
The County School District as pro-
posed will provide better way.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
CahOne Items.

The deep snow and bad roads make
it disagreeable for the ranchers that
have to haul feed from the valley these
days.
S. H. Levitt made business trip to
Dolores the first of the week.
The Cahone Literary society did'ent
meet last Saturday night owing to the
bad weather. But will meet again Sat-
urday night the 9th. of this month.
Henry Chineweth and s. H. Levitt
are two proud possessors of new sleds
which they made last week.
Billy Byron, Lloyd Turner and sister,
Lora, spent last Thursday evening
playing Rock with Bert Ballenger and
family.
S. C. Fink has moved William Moore
over to his place to nurse him through
a bad spell of grippe.
C. o. Seelig is able to teach school
again after few days lay off on ac-
count of he and his wife both having
the grippe.
Bert Davis, Mrs. S. H. Levitt and
son, Willard, spent last Sunday even
ing with C. S. Fink and family.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
: Methodist Church Notes.
The Homelike Church. !,

What is your task? What 10 my
task? That question grips my very soul.
Certainly it is not to be mere material
in worlds economy. am truly that
if l live for what l may enjoy or
possess for myself and mine. Nay.
not that, but rather would be assur-
ance to the hesitating and uncertain
strength to the weak and helpless,
power to the hsmpered and the burden
crushed, cheer to the saddened and dis
couraged, light to the slow-sighted and
blind. laughter to the Respondent and
heart broken; yea would be joy. glad
someness, hearty good cheer, helpful
ness, vitality and brotherliness to all
men in the world about me. Thus with
the Christ and with you would ! live
myl life and do my task. For that is
my task. Why should it not be yours?"
Dolores Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching service Sunday evening at
7:3O.
Mildred preaching service 1000 4. m.
Lebanon preaching service 800 p. m.
STANLEY A. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
ArbOr News.

( In spite of drifting snow and wintry
weather there was n good attendance
at Sunday school and church Sunday.
Rev. Speer came out from town in his
Ford.
The Ladies Aid meets this week with
Mrs. Thomas. The work on the quill,
will be arranged and other plans dis.
cussed. The play has not yet been de.
cided upon but will be soon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Tate last Friday, but
passed away that evening. They have
the sympathies of their many friends
in this early bereavement.
Mrs. E. M. Jordan went over tc
Dolores Saturday on business trip.
She stopped with Mrs. ]. C. Bergt
and took in the play that night.
M. M. Milligan and family spent ar
evening last week at the Jordan home.
The dance given at Aztec hall in
honor of Mr.. Cordova's birthdays an.
niversary was well attended
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26

Our law makers at Denver are turn
ing over their brains for law that
will make the prohibition amendment
effective. What is the use of all this
worry? Why not make the state bone
dry" and let it go at that? Attach a
Jail sentence as well as fine to every
violation. If our legislature does not
pass law absolutely prohibiting the
bringing of Intoxicating liquors into
this state at this session, the people
will do it by their vote two years hence.
A "bone dry" law is about the only law
that can be strictly enforced. We have
been informed that booze is being ship
ped into this state with the package
marked High Explosives, and from
the way some fellows shoot off their
mouths when they are loaded with it
leads US to believe that High Explo-
sives" is the correct label. The house
that ships it is evidently too conscien-
tious to label it Booze
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
Dolores River Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan motored
down to McElmo on Monday of last
week to look after the sheep and super
intend the building of sheds for sheep.
They will have to charter sled to haul
the car back home the way the
weather looks now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Parker and Mrs.
Clafin attended the play at Dolores
Saturday night given under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid.
Merle johnson returned from his
trip to Trinidad Sunday. Mrs. johnson
will remain for few weeks visit.
Werner Lusenbury returned to his
homestead in Sagehen the first of the
week having spent six weeks visiting
friends in Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. G. w. Smith returned from her
trip to Denver and Oklahoma last week
and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ru,
pert, this week.
Mrs. Arthur Waldron postponed her
trip last week on account Of the storm.
She left Tuesday for Denver.
The Johnson Bros. succeeded in
capturing the other wolf this week in
spite of deep snow. The two wolves
killed eight calves.
MIR. and Mrs. M. S. Mcconnell are
looking after the ranch for Harry Nor
gan during their absence to McElmo.
Mrs. Ed Moore lis on the sick list
this week.
Otto Roster and daughter. Hattie,
came down from Rico Saturday for q
visit with the kaufman family. Miss
Hattie who is teaching, returned SUM-
day and Mr.. Roster remained until
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
Getting Rid Of Wild Oats.

Wild oats are recognized as pernici-
GUS weeds in all section where grain is
extensively grown. There are several
methods of accomplishing their eradi-
cation. In any method the first step
should be to sow clean seed. In fields
which are already infested the grain
crop should be followed by one or more
crops requiring cultivation. If this
cannot be done, then winter crops
should be grown as much as possible,
as harvesting will take place before
the wild oats are mature. In q rots-
ton which has one or two cultivated
crops, wild oats will be, kept under
control.-J. D. Marshall, C. A. c.,
Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-26
As to Advertising.

Perhaps we Paonians are of too
small caliber to grasp its full sig
nificance, but we owe more than a
passing thought to the appearance
among the national advertisers of
some new lines of business. Not long
since, large fraternal order began
using liberal quantities of space in the
large periodicals in a campaign for new
membership The Pullman company
not long since began taking a page a
week to acquAint the public more fully
with its service ambition. The Union
Pacific railroad blossomed out last
week with the first of a series of ad-
vertisements recounting the history Of
that pioneer institution. =.
Is it good business? You can hardly
believe that two concerns like the rail
road and the sleeping car company,
with their wonderful successful records,
have suddenly gone daft in a desire to
part with their money or to contribute
to charity.
The value of advertising is just be-
ginning to be appreciated. Big broad
minded business men know that it is a
profitable investment. Most others
dream of it as an expense, donation,
loss
Little business grows big, and big
business grows bigger by advertising.
Are you awake or asleep?-The Pao.
niap