davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Dining in the Hotels
BY LUCILLE CAMERON.

Dining with one Of our embryo avi-
ators was warmly flushed, gray
eyed beauty, who was enthusing over
his soon-expected commission Her
distinctive frock OF light taupe Ter
sey de laine was designed on the new
est silhouette. combining semi-basque
and empire effects Collar, revers and
tiny vest were of heavy white satin.
broad-brimmed hat OF bronze vel
vet bore traceries OF bronze beads in
a wonderful cobwebby pattern.
A young matron who Is noted for
her sprightly wit. as well as for Ter
good looks. was telling OF her anus
ing difficulties in planning conserva-
ton menus in colin boration with a
cook from way down South who
don't like to economize. Her smartly
tailored suit OF beetroot broadcloth
possessed convertible collar, with n
very novel buttoned-across arrange
ment. A dashing little chapeau was
turned up on two sides. edged with
ostrich quilting and trimmed with a
black and silver bow.
Seated away OF in one corner with
her escort was a dark. petite lass
whose naive but irresistible eyes gaz-
ed out at the big world from under
n most taking little hat of shiny gray
beaver. from whose narrow brim
there spread two wings of soldier
blue. Beneath her coat of gray velour
and kolinslIy there could he glimpsed
hish-collared waist OF heavy flesh
colored crepe de chine. with rows and
rows OF fagotting and a tie Of narrow
black moire ribbon.
A dark. slender woman. whose odd
exotic beauty is reminiscent of one
OF Drains drawings accentuated her
type by wearing a Soulie gown of
mouse-colored velvet with braidinE
OF old silver and bands Of black fox.
Her high-crowned hat Of gray velvet
was made to appear still higher by q
circle of clipped ostrich tips.
Taking a brief respite from making
comfort bags at Mason House was
the charming wife of a weli-known
Representative from the Middle West
Her tailleur frock of dark green
serge was enriched with dark metal
buttons, which looked as IL they might
have come from China, and was cut
with the new plastron front, which
ends in a sash tied in the back. A
wide-brimmed hat of black velvet was
crowned with white velvet. intricatcp
braided in black. A cape of caracul.
touched with bits OF ermine. gave i'm
pressive finish to the costume.
A recent bridesmaid wore the most
delightfully."- distinctive suit Of blue
velvet banded with astrakhan. An
artful little hat Of blue velvet, which
srorted a saucy black pompon, COM
pleted a picture which made a group
of French officers almost forget their
first taste of Maryland terrapin.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Keep Baby Warm
BY wINONA WILCOX.

How to make home happy with
out heat"-is the pretty problem the
coal barons have put up to Ameri-
can mothers.
This coal shortage looks like one
more of the troubles man is eternal
ly getting himself into. dragging
women ard children along. Men own
the coal mines, mine the coal, trans
port it, sell il and deliver 1t, and
make the laws of the land. Pre-
sumably the majority of all these
men are loving fathers who ought to
have some vision of the suffering of
babies in cold houses.
In spite of government regulation,
the fuel conditions are such that a
good many babies will not be warm
in blizzard weather. this winter, un-
less their mothers study preparedness
now.
Last Christmas, under less stringent
conditions, a mother and newborn
babe died OF chill in a New York
fiat. The father paid so a month
rent, still the landlord did not keep
the furnace stocked.
Things like this may happen again
this winter in some communities.
The problem is not one to which
general suggestions will apply. Many
home owners may be fortunate
enough to buy sufficient coal. On
farms, a few trees may be sacrificed
to baby's comfort. The gas supply
may hold out in some districts. Fur
naces may be made over to burn oil,
and the rich may install electric heat
efs and turn on the current.
There are many ways and means
OF keeping warm. Nevertheless, i'll
thousands of homes the temperature
Is going to fall long way below the
standard OF comfort, 6S degrees Feh-
renheit. Now is the time for mothers
to plan some way OF keeping the chill
out, of the nursery.
Baa Baa Black sheep hasn't any
wool for baby this winter.
Little wool shirts for babies one
and two years old cost from 30 cents
to s1.S5 each, and it takes at least
four TO make baby comfortable. Wool
Jersey leggings. to be had formerly
for $3.50. are now marked from S. TO
G.50. There are thick cotton SUBJ
stitutes for 80 cents, but 1t will take
a great deal more than the word of
the salesman to make them as warm
as wool
Flannel for baby's nightgowns and
petticoats is 30 cents and 81 a yard.
Lambs wool filling for a quilt costs
$50 pound, while all-wooi crib blap-
kets are too high priced to be carried
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
COLD WAVE FAILS
To Reach CAPITAL
No Great Drop in Temperature Ha,
Been Experienced Here.

Only a hint Of the cold wave WASH
ington was warned Of has mate
rialized. The vanguard Of winter mas
forced a partial retreat Of Indian
Summer. and a fire to take the edza
off the air at night feels good, but
no great drop in temperature has been
cxperienced. The temperature ranged
today from "a degrees at a. m. 70 O.
degrees m the afternoon, and no drop
Is predicted by the weather man.
Funs were out in plenty worn a,
coats and around the fair necks OF
"ashington's gentler sex. but that. IS
everyone knows. IL no indication that
tie mercury Is trying to find a hole
in the bottom Of the thermometer. The
general appearance OF overcoats on
men, however. Is more Indicative tant
the falling leaves have brought chilly
Hirht airs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
EQNEfSyIONSoEdWl6
A Woman's Likes and Dislikes.

In the I7idst OF my mololoSuiuS
about the devotion of wives, Dick in
terrupted with an upsetting question.
DO you think, AIargie." he said, that
II you should fall in love with some
Gle else you would come and tell me?"
1 was still for a moment. L. was a
new thought. little book, had not told
Dick of my interest in Malcolm
Stuart. yc; / hope that IL had de-
ciled to sail away on that ship 1
ould have had the courage 20 have
told him / was going and Why, and
so answered hInestly. Il think l
would, Dick"
by Jovo. I believe you oulG. Mar
gie," Dick exclaimed. The trait 1
admire most In you. dear. is your cour-
age. Blu. let US see what that wife
has to say for herself in her letter.
The last you read was where she
chronicled the fact that her husband
had said lie could not live without her.
Oh. how 1 wish l had a nicked for
every time d man has said that. John
q. would hav to come to me to bor-
row money"
Yes, dcl-." 1 said, land I wish l
mad a nickel 'or every woman who
has believed it,
We both laughed and l went back
10 my letter.
Il did not want him to die and so
I TSrried him." the wife's letter con-
tinued. He has been fiLe 70 me in
I'll the years we ha 2 lived tosetht {.
We were married in the South and l
never saw his friends or his people
until We came North.
II confess I was much disappointed
In his FRIENDS. They seemed to adore
rim to the extent that 1 often felt
they were almost weaving him away
from me. This was the case with his
men friends They paid very little at
tention to me and were always asking
my husband to do things in which L
could not participate. So I was not
unhappy when 1 saw them drop off
one after another.
AT first my husband mourned a
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

DRY as the remainder biscuit after
a voyage. ge."-Shakespe
BREAKFAsr.
bananas
Soft Boiled EzFs.
Frisd cOmmesl and Mapls ssrgn
Conee.
LUNCHEON.
Eruiled ssrdines.
Lettuce Sandwiches
Gingerbread. Chess
DINNER.
Pea Soup.
Cold Ham. scslioped Potatoes
Battered CarrUA
Grape Salad.
Fuit PUdding
BOnanas-Bananas diced and served
with grapefruit or oranges. likewise
diced. in glasses, sweetened to taste,
are delicious.
Ginger bread-One cupful OF mo-
lasses. one OF sugar, half a cupfuI OF
melted butter, and one cUpful of water
stirred together. Sift half teaspoon
ful each OF salt and cinnamon. one
teaspoonful each OF ginger and soda
into four cupfuls OF -four and add 20
the liquid mixture. Beat well and
bake in a shallow pan.
Fruit pudding-Make biscuit dough
and roll very thin in a sheet. Spread
with any desired canned fruit and
roll. Tie In a cloth and steam about
an hour and serve with pudding sauce
or sweetened juice OF the canned fruit
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

good deal about it, but I convinced
him that The friendship OF these men
was only 4 drag on him. l think he
has plenty TO do IL lie takes ca.e of
his wife md family. / do not believe
In outside friendships on either. side.
have only one woman friend and 1
see her very seldom.
"In fact. Mrs. Waverly. don't lie
women. they seem to ME so foolish
with their little opinions and activi-
ties. 1 Im perfectly content TO play
little with society, q bridge game
once in a VI hIie, a tea at a good hotel.
visit to the thcater. a dinner at the
country club, a little supper dance
these all appeal to me. l don't want
the bother of entertaining and have
always fel. that We We're no. Justified
in entertaining because my hUsoani s
salary only covered our everyday ex-
lens 9.
Il told him that everyone vas per-
fe, tly delighted to have him with his
charming personality, and that was
always GLAD to be 4 background for
aim.
I'VE have had only one serious diff
c'-lty, Mrs. Waverly, and that was
about money. He thought 1 was ex-
trlvagant. but you, being a woman,
will understand how necessary it was
fol me to look well when l went out
with him. You see he has a very re-
sponsible position with the magazine
and we are invited out a good deal.
II hate housework or the care of a
home. Mrs. Wavcrly. I suppose IL is a
heritage from generations of ancestors
vino had Slaves to obey their slightest
fancy. ] cln afford hut one woman TO
do general houseworN, and sometimes
The routine of the hot Sc goes wrong.
My husband is splendid about these
lapGes AMI he never finds fault.
He dots or has nis secretary do
most of the marketing and if my maid
wants to 20 out he is perfectly willing
to so to the hotel or the club for din
mr."
Ito be continuedD
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

in some shops.
So what is poor mother to do?
OF course feminists argue that con-
ditions would be different if woman
helped make the law. But probably
they would not. Woman has no pat
cnt on far-sightcdness concerning opal
mining ana transportation, or Nooi
raising, o. profiteering. or when the
war will enc.
Put she will not have to look very
far ahead to sec tnat keeping baby
warm this winter Is n big by-product
of war, ard one which is up to the
individual mother 20 work out az
cording to her environment and cir
cumstances. before zero weather Eits
the country and endangers her baby's
life
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
DESPONDENT?

While there are women who SEEM
always respondent and depressed and
expecting misfortune, that it not
woman's natural condition. Such un-
fortunates suffer from ill-health. An
abnormal condition of the system ex-
Presses itself in nervousness. sleep
lessness, backaches, headaches and
dependency.
II all ailing. women would make
faithful use of that grand remedy for
woman's Ills, Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. there would be
iittle occasion to ask IL dependency
s natuEal to woman.--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
If YOUR EARS RING WITH
HEAD NOISES

IL YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises so 70 your drusci-t and set c. nse ~
farmint tdOuble strength. and add 20 {; 4.
pint Of hot water and ounces of grauulatsl
slEar. Take ! tablespoonful four times 4 day.
This will oftcn bring quick relief from the
distressing head noiScs. CloEcJd nhst-il
should open. breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dEopping into the thr,at. Il Is
easy TO prepare, costs little and Is lsasant TO
take Any one who has Catarrhal Drafness or
hesd noises should give this n, crirtion q
triAl.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
NEW THOUGHT LECTURE.

Miss Emma Gray. president of
the National New Thought Center.
will speak tomorrow at p. m. on
the Protecting Presence" as ap-
piled particularly to our soldiers
abroad.
The lecture will be given at the
Center, 902 F street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
C. U. TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Officers for the coming year will
be elected by the second class Of the
Georgctown Law School at a mce.lny
in The Law School building, Ska
and L streets northwest. Friday
night Nominations Of officers were
made at a meeting OF the class sat
urday night
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, who is
row at her home in California. will
Join Mr.. Miller. of the Federal Re-
serve Board, ct their home, 1920 )
street on November l.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Senator and Mrs. Philander z.
Knox. who spent fortnight at At
lIntic City. have returned to Wash
ington in their motor car.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
TOMORROW'S MENU

DRY as the remainder biscuit after
a voyage."-Shakespea
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed,
who are passing part of the interval
between the two sessions of Con-
gress at their home in Kansas City.
No. will return to Washington
a bout the first of November and will
spend the rest OF the vacation at
their home in Biltmore street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
HORSE IN POUND.

Put in on November ID. Brown geld
ing, 2 hind feet white, W.T.. 1900 lbs,
IS years old. Branded on left shoulder
If not called for within ten days ~
will be sold to pay for feed on ~
December 10. Thos. H. Jerrow, ~
poundmaster. 33tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS THEREBY GIVE
a%s Of w. %t fT %n is q M% % all and 5s S%nq %sG s% onsh Ss e%o Ps ss arc ss a as eY WITH st G S.s%.i
p"@X Mee % no real estate for the year 1917 Thea mount of the demQMntt tax due from each pm
OWING f ffHn Re rMSEE NRG5% d% g gsn s sa5 1 Revise % S cSau p%? 1857 $780,. Seizure and Sale Of Personal PRO-
perry frT a@) ' "" V' oeN"e ana oe " PERSONA" F'
collie. rT The Ff ss.% % may maM@@,f m m FIRST Monday in February? in each year in each Of the COUNTIES Of this state
:" Dated % %S 81" dS a H as $s% H% H M as1yR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

"We don't know much about Eu-
genics. AS long as the Stork doesn't
get color blind and begin leaving
black babies at the wrong addresses,
we are willing to let we'll enough
alone" says Luke McLuke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

NAME AND DESCRIPTION

Mor+.r. ronou ~ Q III, o IS NIL Pnn.
Montana A s~y ~ ~ o. In I'm ~ Ss %. o., Water-----~--~----~$ 1858
Montana A sv ~ ~ o III q G ~ ~ sewer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 79
Montan $500 s~y ~ ~ o. ~ ~ ., u.s. ~ 3517
Montano A seey ~ q III q ~ %, 83
Iontana Hs enc ~ %, nA . usT "a e"er--~--~~--~~-------. 79
~ p"t. 0EE.W o y ~ =, lii n, % = 49, 20 n oil
yo ~ D 1s.' = 8 - ~ ~. - =; ~ q = on ISL 49, 27
yyCH DDe 80 = 9 ~" iWWt - ,M e HGs Nt = SO
y yoLn 6e1' = z ~" T =, DIX DIX Z. o SE =. 522
Continued O n fiye)
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later, lunch at twelve
and have dinner at six are al
most certain to be troubled with
indigestion. They do not allow
time for one meal to digest be-
fore taking another. Not less
than five hours should elapse be-
tween meals. If you are troub-
led with indigestion correct your
habits and take Chamberlain S
Tablets, and you may reasonably
hope for a quick recovery. These
tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable 1t to perform its func-
tions naturally. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12

At the home of DR.. Thomas
E. Hall near Napton, Mrs. Lucy
Penn Edmonds, wife of B. S.
Edmunds, died Sunday, Dec.
81.
A deplorable accident occurred
in Kansas City last Saturday
night when Wi liam Epperson of
Slater, 4S years old, was struck
and knocked down by an auto
mobile at 21st and Grand Ave,
while on his way to Union Sta
tion. An operation was per-
formed in an effort to save his
life but the man died at six
o'clock Monday night.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
NURSE RELIEVES
MUCH SUFFERING
The Patient She Helped Make.
Interesting Statement.

Madison, Wis.-Mrs. Oscar Day, Of
1906 Monona Ave-, Fair Oaks, this
town, says: Before my baby was
born, suffered terribly with womanly
troubles and nervousness, and was
living in a state of fear all the time.
One day, an old friend Of mine,
who, by the way, is a nurse, and goes
around to all cases, brought me a bot
tie of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
told me to keep or taking it right
along. I did, and felt much better
after the first bottle. I kept on TAX
ing it, and had as little trouble as
anybody Gould wish for. Feeling very
good now.
There never was a better medicine
for women than Cardui, and I will
recommend it to any one who is in
need Of it. This nurse uses Cardui
with her patients, so it is well known
all around here.
I am never without q bottle Of
Cardui in my home"
We urge you to try Card-u-i, the
woman's tonic, for your troubles. It
will help you over the hard places,
just as it has thousands Of other
women.
Don't delay. Begin taking Cardui
today. You won't regret it. NcB5
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
LIVINGSTON

vesemployees of the
Southwestern Telegraph anc
Telephone Co. either working ir
Chillicothe or having headquar'
ters in Chillicothe last week re-
ceived bonuses from the com.
pany aggregating a total sum OF
$685..
H. C. Pearson of Browning
and Miss Mary Lille Spencer OF
Trenton were married by Judge
J. F. Anderson at his office in
Chillicothe Thursday.
Harry Crawford and Miss
Clara Hockstettler both of Spick-
ard, Mo. were married at the
home ofsthe officiating minister,
Rev. E. S. Priest in Chillicothe
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Clinton died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Marian Hughes, South Wilson
street Chillicothe Sunday, Dec.
81. She was born July 8. 1927
in Adams county, Ohio.
Orval Rufus, son of Benjamin
H. and Josie F. Olenhouse was
born April 21, 1916, and died
December 81, 1916. Aged 8
months.
Mrs. Mary Heare. 81 years old
died at the hospital in Chillico-
the Wednesday night at eight
O'Clock, following an operation
for appendicitis.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
MACON

During fit of temporary de.
rangement former councilman
VIM. Hill of Bevier attempted
to cut his throat with a razor
Tuesday morning of last week
His wife succeeded in getting
the razor away from Hill before
he had inflicted more than a
flesh wound upon himself. III
health was given as the cause
for this rash act.
The Macon Times Democrat,
oldest and at one time the most
influential newspaper in Macon
county, suspended publication
with the issue of last Saturday.
Athanasius Mayer was born
Jan. l in Baden, Germany and
died at his home in Macon Dec.
%, being 85 years, II month old.
He came to America in the year
of 1856.
Mrs. Francis O. Myers was
born in Pennsylvania, May 4th,
1845 and departed this life at
her home 4a miles northeast of
of Macon, Thursday, Jan. a,
1917.
The sheriff of Macon is inves-
tigating the robbery of the At
terberry & Agee store that took
place at Elmer Tuesday night.
The store was entered by break
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
NO
SlN
CARROLL

Ethel Threlkeld Williams OF
Norborne was born April l4th,
1886 and departed this life Dec
ember 22nd. 1916 at the age of
80 years, 8 months and s days.
Sunday as Sam and Sinton
Jones were driving to Norborne
in an auto the car skidded when
near the Sam Snider farm east
of Norborne and struck a tree
which stands in the road, turn
ing the car over and throwing
both occupants out. Tho the
occupants were injured they are
not thought serious.
Alvin Donaldson and Miss
Mabel Dorner both of Trotter
township were married at the
Baptist parsonage in Carrollton
Thursday Dec. 21st, 1916.
Mrs. Fred He'll died at her
home in Norborne Wednesday
December 9th, 1916 at 1850 p.
m. of acute dilation of the heart,
aged 67 years.
At the home of Rev. and Mrs.
O. L. Wood on North Folger St.
in Carrollton on Monday Jan. 1,
was solemnized the wedding of
their daughter Miss Cecile Jud-
son Wood to Ernest Franklin
Canaday son cf Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Canady of Carrollton.
Mrs. John B. Chunn died at
her home six miles southeast of
Carrollton. Wednesday morning,
January 3. aged 65 years. II
months and 13 days.
Marriage Licenses:-Fred l.
Young, Great Falls, Mont, and
Miss Leila L. Lineberry, Hale.
Claytan Cooper, Lawrence, Kan
sas, and Miss Nina Burkhart,
Wakenda. Chas. T. Trussel,
Tina, and Miss Freda M. New
ton, Tina. Elbert E. Tietjens,
Brunswick, and Miss Effie Ford
ham, brunswick. Harry Meyer,
Jr., Norborne, and Miss Jeornic
Hartman, Norborne. Robt. A.
Wright, Miami Station, and Miss
Alice Walden, Miami Station.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
I N N

Alva Proudft and Miss Ethel
Newman. both of Brookfield,
were married on Dec. %, the
Rev. Charles Melville, of the
United Brethren church, offlciat-
ing.
The Sinclair OIL and Refining
Co., which will build a pipe line
through Marceline, has raised
the price of crude oil from $1.2O
to 81. 30 barrel. The company
in its report for six months end
ed Oct. 81 showed a surplus of
So, TT, 4S7. The gross earnings
for last year were $5, 1T, 95S.
The last of four train loads of
the Second New York Field
Artillery, comprising $50 men
and 36 officers, passed through
Marceline last Wednesday morn
ing, on their way home from
McAllen, Texas.
At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Martha Clements.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
HOWARD

! Friends of Miss Ada Potts OF
Howard county are circulating a
petition that she be appointed
Hotel Inspector. The position
pays $4,000 year.
Howard County has forty
eight churches within the county
one for every seventy-eight
families, or one for every 327
inhabitants. Glasgow has nine
churches.
The Treasury Department of
the United States Government
has purchased the site occupied
by the Hayes Livery Barn in
Fayette for the new $50, 900 gov
ernment building to be erected
in the county seat.
Mrs. Mary J. Pritchett, 7S
years old, died Saturday, De-
cember 80, 1916, at her home in
Webb City, Mo. She formerly
lived in Glasgow.
Recent statistics show there
are $50 automobiles owned and
used by Howard County citizens.
The preliminary hearing CT
the persons charged with rob-
bing the dry goods store of Snod-
dy- Harvey was last Tuesday.
They were bound over to await
trial at the January term of the
Howard county court.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
SALINE

Miss Pauline Bates and F. E.
Milford were united in marriage
at the Christian Parsonage in
Slater last Saturday night at s
o'clock.
Jerome Dyer, son of Geo. J.
Dyer of Slater, was married
Monday in Kansas City to Miss
Marie Swartz, also of that city.
Lewis A. Smith died at his
home in Slater Dec. 81, 1916.
He was 73 years of age. Fun.
eral services were held Friday.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a
food, tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
Becker-Hershey.

Quite a surprise was given the
people of this community by the
marriage of DR.. J. L. Becker
and Miss Chris Hershey in Ex-
celsor Springs at the Baptist
parsonage last Thursday even
ing at 6 o'clock. The couple re-
turned to Triplett Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hershey of