davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

70 fall into his ways. Al his tim.
Of life he isn't going 10 bother ~
change them TO please her.
30 the girl who had expected 70
self his slave and nurse Instead WITH WITH
always the barrier Of age between
them that grows higher and higher
as he sinks into seniilty aud she an
proaches her full maturity.
r. what "a r,Ifs then: 4 he best ass At which
around thirty. He Is then man
grown. He has then come 70 him HIM
self, and taken the measure OF his
desires In q wife. and the one whom
ne picks out may rest satisfied that
re VIII not tire Of her or cease 70
pretty faces 70 marry just FOR the
sake Of q dimple that the first spell
OF sickness VIII wipe out, or a curl
that viii lose Ms gloss with the pass
ing OF few years.
thinks Of somethine else besides 4
woman's looks when he marries her.
He considers her soul, her mind, her
heart the sort of companionship she
can give him. and the kind Of help
meet she will be to him, and marriage
founded on that kind Of q basis never
fails.
The man Of thirty has also had
time enough to establish himself in
business and to acquire an income
that keeps the wolf reasonably far
from the door. And that IL essential
to a woman's happiness The woman
who marries a man before he Is
financially able to marry, does both
herself and him an irreparable In
jury.
The man Of thirty Is old enough
to be guide and mentor TO his wife,
and young enough 70 be sympathetic
with her. His character Is still plas-
tic SO that he can adjust himself
10 the personality OF another and an
altered way Of living. He becomes
fluid In the melting pot Of matrimony
and out of such material II moulded
the perfect husband.
Therefore, girls. In choosing a hus-
band. pick out one who is not too
young and not too old. but just q
happy medium
tCopynsht. IStT. b. the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu-
larry in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, June IS, 1917.

This is not an important day in the
direction Of the stars, but the infiu-
ences are evil Venus, Mars, and Sat-
urn are all adverse.
1t is a most threatening rule for all
love affairs. There is a sinister omen
for weddings.
The planets seem to indicate increase
in sentimental incIinations among
both men and women. Romances
viii multiply during the remainder Of
the year.
The stars that influence the emotions
will not respect age or take account
OF years. Young and old will be
equally susceptible to love interests.
Hotels and restaurants have a direc-
ton of the stars that is not encourag-
ing today.
Merchants may expect a period of
dullness, especially those who deal in
women's fripperies. This includes
jewelers., florists, and confectioners.
Mars gives warning of military ac-
tiyities. There is a sign read as men
acing for next month and the seers de-
clare that II our troops land in Europe
they may have some difficulties owing
to disputes of authority with foreign
commanders.
Tunnels and mines, underground
storehouses and places of business
have a most forbidding rule of the
stars. Explosions and accidents are
foreseen.
An epidemic Of crime, is predicted
for the United States and a feature of
this will be offensA against women.
The eclipse of the Moon on July 4 is
read as presaging robberies, marching
Of soldiers and general upheavals of
old established conditions of life.
Peace may hang in the balance next
month, owing to an incident now little
expected. II hostilities do not end in
the autumn the most terrible months
of the whole war are prophesied, and
stubborn fighting for two years more.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
not quarrel or go to war. BY living
cautiously mfsfortunes may be averted.
Children born on this day may be
headstrong and impet1ous. These
headstrong subjects of Cancer often
meet with many viscissitudes. The
Moon Is their principal ruler.
Copyright, Igf7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
WARTIME HOUSEWIFERY.
THREE THINGS TO SAVE.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

The whole problem OF saving has
often, since we entered into the war,
been called an individual problem.
Nobody can work 1t out of anybody
else. As Mr.. Hoover said, 1t was a
problem that must be solved in the
homes of the land.
So It Is really Up to each housewife
to decide just how she shall save
just what she shall save. That she
must save she takes for granted.
Indeed, when she realizes the necesst-
ty for saving food, she enjoys work.
ing out the problem, both because It
is an interesting one. and because she
is glad of a patriotic duty that she
can perform at the same time that
she carries on the work Of house
keeping.
Now there are just three things that
the housewife can save in house
Keeping
Time.
Money.
Energy.
II she has plenty Of money and not
much strength. she is. in ordinary
times, quite justified in saving energy
and time at the expense OF money.
II she has plenty OF energy, she may
save time and money at the expense
of energy.
Now. however. when food is at a
high price, 1t is probably the patriotic
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
THE TOWN CRIER.

The College Equal Suffrage
League will meet tonight at 1896
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The question of EstabIIshinE the
two-platoon system for the District
fire and police departments will
pc discussed at a meeting of the
Mid-City Citizens Association at
1909 Seventh street northwest to-
night. . -
An excursion to Chesapeake
Beach will be given jointly by
Alcantara Caravan, No IL, Order
or Alhambra, and Court No. 212,
Daughters of Isabella, today.
Flag presentation exercises are
to be held under the auspices of
Troop %. Boy Scouts, this evening
the Church of the Epiphany. Gen.
John L., Glenn, U. S. A.. is to present
an American flag, while Col. G, B.
Young, ID. C. N. G., is to present
the troop flag.
Motion pictures made by-Ger-
many and passed across the Ger
man frontier and Switzerland two
days before the United States de-
ciared war. are to be shown this
evening at $50 o'clock at the
University Club.
Every society Of Catholic yyom-
en- in the District will be rep
resented at a mass meeting in Car
roll Hail tonight at s O'Clock, when
plans will be completed for aid
ing the work OF the Rev. Lewis J.
O'Hern. C. 8. p, recently appointed
as representative of the hierarchy
in all matters requiring dealings
with the government.
A meeting of the Home De-
fense League Of the Seventh
precinct will be held in Potomac
Bank Hall. wisconsin avenue and
NJ street northwest. tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

thing for the housewife to save money
at the expense OF energy-as much as
she can spare without wearing her
self out-and time. And the more
time she has, the more money she
can save. OF course, her time is
worth a certain definite amount. But
IL she wants to give that time as b
sort Of patriotic gift, she may do SO.
Then. when she spends an hour
working out economical but nourish-
ing and palatable menus, she has
really given that time to starving
Europe. This statement takes II for
granted, of course. that she works
intelligeptly. and tries to use the
perishable food and the plentiful food
to save the scarcer food that will
stand transportation.
And the woman that spends time
making an inexpensive stew, the wo-
man that spends time reading su-
thoritative news about the food situa-
ton. the woman that spends time
educating herself in every way at her
command to master the food problem
intelligently. is really spending her
time in a highly commendable and
patriotic fashion.
Remember, you can't save time,
money and energy at the same time.
And you yourself must choose which
OF the three 10 save.
(CopyriKht, f9H.)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

delightful interchange of social ameni-
ties being conducive to life in the
open One form of exercise that is
specially advised for those "biliousIy"
inclined is horseback riding. Besides
being very salubrious. the constant
movement in the saddle stimulates tha
activity OF the liver and facilitates the
flow Of bile. The use of olive oil de-
serves special mention. 1t seems to
have a particularly beneficial effect
upon the liver and should be included
in the daily dietatory. Nor should
the mode Of dress be overlooked
tight clothing. especially constructing
bands and belts, being strictly for
hidden.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

A weu-known authority on diseases
Of the gall bladder says 'it is la
mentable that the scientific practi-
toner well nigh lacks opportunity to
influence the masses, but that as soon
as he opens his mouth in a society
otherwise than medical, he is exposed
to the charge of advertising, often! in
deed, not without reason. The dan
gers of gallstones are far too little
known amongst the laity; 1t passes as
harmless disease. Latent sail
stones should be regarded as danger
Gus. for in their quiet work they are
often most destructive.
A distinguished American surgeon,
who favors operative procedures in
most of these cases expresses himself
as follows: Those OF us who know
the unforeseen difficulties that arise
in the removal Of an liberated gall
bladder or of a stone or stones from
the common duct, must agree that our
endeavor should be to remove them
before they cause such evil sequels
as suppuration, chronic jaundice, can
Ger, cirrhosis of the liver and pap
creas with, In some instances, diabetes
and hillary fistula. The trifiing risk
of early operation. which consists
simply in opening, emptying and
draining the gall bladder, Is insig-
nificant when compared with tie po-
tential dangers Of the disease ITSELF"
Persons who show bilious ten
dency" should regulate their lives
strictly in accordance with such meas
ures as are best calculated to offset
the possibility of gladstone formation.
Before the war such as could afford
the outlay went regularly to Carlsbad
for the cure. The efficacy of the Carls-
bad treatment lies in reducing the in
fiammatory processes and not in the
expulsion nor the solution Of the
gall stones. The Carlsbad treatment
can be carried out to a fairly success
ful degree at home, consisting as It
does in the administration Of the min
eral waters, diet, rest, relaxation ana
a suitable amount of recreation. The
difficulty lies in the fact that most
persons will not give up to any form
Of treatment unless they are compell-
ed to do so, however. I hope the
foregoing quotations will induce such
Of my readers as suffer in this direc-
ton to take heed.
The daily use of Carlsbad waters
as routine treatment should form The
basis of well-regulated regimen.
Three glassfuls at a Temperature. Of
1O4-122 Fahrenheit are taken In the
morning on an empty stomach and
sometimes three more glassfuls in
afternoon, or two on arising. two an
hour before the midday meal and two
four hours later IL there has been any
previous gladstone trouble, otherwise
a glass one half hour before each meal
will suffice. A hot bath should he
INDUCED in every night before ketirine
and a cool sponge or shower in the
morning. The diet must be simple.
consisting largely Of skinned milk
lean meat, eggs (when well born).
fruit and green vegetables. Fattv
foods. sugars, starches and nastries
are absolutely forbidden. All foods
should be thoroughly masticated so a.
to digest easily and meals should he
taken at regular intervals. Systematie
exercise in the open air Is Of signal
value, as 1t stimulates the flow ~ tbe
bile; this is one reason WHY The life
at a spa is followed by such fayorable
results, the general atmosphere and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
KING COAL AND KING CINDER.
az DAVID CORY,

You remember in the last story
how the good gray horse woke up
Puss Junior just as the wicked wolf
was sneaking through the trees
Well, as soon as Puss had drawn
his sword. he said to his former steed,
'Ah, you have done me q good turn,
my four-footed friend. see the wolf
yonder. but he dares not come near
for fear 1 will thrust my sword
through him!"
This was the case, for the wolf
kept at a distance and made no move
to come near them. well, my dear
little master" cried the good gray
horse, eff you will get upon my back
I will carry you wherever you wish
to 60"
So Puss Junior jumped on his back
and rode of, but the wicked wolf
did not follow, for he was afraid.
After some distance the good gray
horse halted before a stately castle.
Whereupon Puss Junior knocked
loudly on the postern gate with the
hilt of his sword and presently a
retainer appeared and inquired what
they wished. my good man." said
Puss Junior, I'VE are travellers. my
good gray horse and /, and as the
day is far spent and the night Is
at hand, we seek a nights lodging"
Come in and welcome" said the
retainer, ."for my master never turns
away a traveller, although thus far
we have never been honored by a cat
in boots" Then he swung wide the
great gates and Puas Junior on his
good gray horse rode proudly in with
his truSty sword grasped in his right
paw. Then several men in waiting
came forward and led his steed to
the royal stables while others es-
corted Puss into the castle. Then, Of
a sudden, several voices began sing
ing this song:
Old King Coal
Is merry old soul.
And a merry old soul is he;
He burns in the grate
From early till late,
And cnckles away merrily.
He weighs quite . ton.
You can poke him in fun
And he'll laugh and burn brightly in gIee.
But, my! how he'll pout
II you let him 20 out
What q chilly old Cinder he'll bel
And Just as the sond ended in came
King Coal and King Cinder and
bowed to Puss Junior. They were
brothers, you know, but as different
as could be. King Coal was fat and
jolly, but King Cinder was gray and
thin and never smiled. Oh never,
not even a snicker when the Court
Jester made a joke or told a funny
story. He was always so put out
at everything.
welcome, Sir Cat" cried King Coal,
Come, amuse US with a tale of your
travels" So Puss, Junior sat down
and began telling a story which you
shall hear tomorrow, for have no
no more room to tell 1t to you now.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
President and Mrs. Wilson Make
Riper Cruise on Board u. S. S. Sylph

turned from wellesley to stay during
July. She Is accompanied by class
mate, Miss Lucy Besse. OF Spring.
field, Mass.
John Clement Washington, the SON
OF Capt. Thomas Washington, OF
Washington, has returned home from
the Tome School, at Port Deposit,
Nd. where he won the Ramsay prize
for the best work In senior science.
. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Roland N. Harri-
man have returned to Washington
from New Haven, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson enter
tanned at luncheon at the shoreham
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Schofield Hoge
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Barbara .Hoge. to
wood. n. J., son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Stickney, OF ST. Paul,
Mimi, and q student at Oficers' Re-
serve Corps training camp at Fort
Myer.
Perry Schofield, son Of Commander
and Mrs. Frank II. Schofield, has re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
ton from the Tome School, at Port
Deposit, Nd. where he won the
speaking contest in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Muhlfeld and
Miss Lucy Bearss, Of Brookline.
Mass are spending q few days in
Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreharn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

to the Compound It helped me Just
as II did my mother, and / am
free from pain, baeiache and that
general weakness that was 50 hard
to bear. am able TO do my work
during such times and am recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkhzm's
Vegetable Compound to my
friends who. suffer as I did,
Miss META TIEDEMANN, I6zz
Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
To know whether Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
viii help you, just try II. For
advice write to Lydia E PinIIham
Medicine Co. (conhdentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict conhdence.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Five Per Cent Increase
For c. & O. EMPLOYEES

Several hundred employees of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will
receive Pc cent salary increases be-
ginning nexS Sunday, according to
arnnFncementS which will be sent
out today. George NJ. Bond, district
I.asssiise4 agent at Washington, said
but trainmen. He had not received
the official notification late last night
and knew Of no other reason than the
high cost Of living for the new salary
schedules,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Local Zionists Attend
Baltimore Convention

A delegation from the membership
OF the Ahavas Zion Society attended
the opening session Of the convention
which the Federation Of American
Zionists and afiliated organizations
opened IN Baltimore yesterday after
noon.
An but two Of the party returned
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Answers to Queries.

Mollie-Under no circumstances
be induced to use the powerful ele-
ment you mention internally. You
will do yourself incalculable harm.
1 will gladly put you in touch with
the proper remedies to bleach your
skin If you will address me pri-
vately.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
TODAY'S EVENTS.

MsetinE Of sodety d Auton0tire Eaginses.
Bureau Of Standards.
Joint excursion Of AIcantara cauIan. No. u
Order Of AIhamhra, and Court, No. ~, Dzngh-
ters of Issbella. to Chesapsake Beach.
German motion pictufe, exhibition, University
Meeting of Central Labor Union. Typoulph-
icAl Temple, iz5-EB G street northwest. .. m.
Dim Of Home Defense League Of Third pre-
cinct station house. X ssrest between Twen-
tieth and Twenty -nrst streets northwest, even
Ing
cooczt b. United ststes Soldier Hons
Band, handsAnd, Z y N.
Concert By United States Marine Band. Ma
rne BGTaek. 80 .. n
Meeting Of Collese Equal sufrass Le4gue,
lG8 Rhode Island ATenne northwest. p N
Regular monthly meeting. Mid-city Oti1sns'
Association, nU Seventh street northwest,
. p. n
gian Royal Commission, National Pres Club,
So D. m.
Meeting oS MOnday Friendship Circle, III
Seventh street northeast. p. N
DEil Of mounted oonstabulEry Of Home De
fense LeAEue, Riding and Hunt Cub. evening.
TrOop z. Boy Scouts. Epiphany Phnsh HGu,
Aasouic-DawsOu LDdse. No. H. and STAINS
buy, No. d: Mount Vernon Chapter. No. ;
Hiram, No 70. and AnAcnstia, No. y. Royal
Arch; Temple Chaptef, No. Z. and Columbia,
No. Is. Order Of the Eastern Star: regular
meetfna q LAdies' Home Board Auxiliary, Ma
sonic and EAsten Star Home, l1 p N
ODD FeIloWs-Union Lodss, No. Il; Beacon
No. Is, and LAnSdon, No. 3.
RebekLhs-Esther Lodgs, No. &
Knights Of PythiAs-Deztu LDdEe. No. )
and CAlanthe No. II.
National Uninn-Soott Councl, No. 81, and
Fede-1l No. G6
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
ROBBED IN THEATER.

Henry w. Farnan, Fort Myer. Va,
complained to the police yesterday
that he had been robbed of pocket
book containing $50 in bills, while in
one of three moving picture theaters
Saturday night, his Maryland, yir-
ginia, District Of Columbia and Con-
necticut auto license cards, his regis
traticn card and valuable papers,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

baby arrives and the Inflammation
oA ~rSasL glands Is soothed, This
]. s,n.e to make for less main at
the crisis and the form is pre-
served. Get a bottle from the
druggist today and write TOR itius-
f@nf Motherhood and the
Baby. It Is free. Simply address
:, 4 ils Srae.Ieid Regulator Co.. Dept.
D. 800 Lamar blds- Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

ache and I
would feel very
weak and mis-
erable / re-
membered how
my mother had
found relief
from pain by
using Lydia E
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
pound and I
decided TO try
4. and thankZ
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

when they speak out, are heard
and listened to. A few of them
have a message below for you
today.
Carl Middlecamp, electrician
for Standard Electric Elevator
Co., Towson, Nd, says: 81 fire.
quently had dizzy spells which !
knew came from my liver, and a
man in my position climbing
high on the elevators can't af-
ford to take any chances like
that. I tried many medicines,
but none did the work till ! got
Dreco and haven't had a single
spell since taking two bottles"
F. w. Lee, machinist in u. S.
Navy Yard, Washington, d. C.,
says: 81 have been sick for
several years with a very bad
stomach trouble and two doctors
advised me to give up my job
and move to Colorado. Instead
l took Dreco and my stomach is
an better shape today than /
have known in many a day"
H. c. Smith, lineman, c. & P.
Telephone Co., Hagerstown,
Nd, says: -Four bottles of
Dreco have fixed up a mighty
bad stomach for me. / can now
eat anything / want and have no
bad effects, sleep fine and get
ting fat. Dreco is great stuff"
c. Thomas, motorman, Wash
ington Railway Co, living at 1900
East Capitol, says: "Catarrh
has bothered me many years and
since taking five bottles of Dreco
! can truthfully say If is very
much better. Constipation is en-
tirely relieved and ! am feeling
better than in a long time"
Jacob Sales, police officer,
Hagerstown, Nd: Il suffered
with indigestion and other stom-
: taking Dreco am feeling better
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Ez zgsl.S:'!sy::z 4 .!sy!sysy:5 I

The expectant mother should not
TAN to do those things which keep
her healthy and pretty mother.
Thousands OF women nave used the
trted and safe external prepara-
ton. Mothers Friend" The ten
deney TO morning sickness IS
slvoided. the abdominal muscles ex-i
pand naturally and easily when
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

leather caused by the war the use of
sea lion hides for leather has been
proposed in Canada. Already the
British Columbian factory, It is re-
ported. has made excellent gloves,
betting and other articles from these
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

70 this city last evening. Those vls
remained 70 repreaeIt Warhington
all sessions of the convention We.
George efraussbureer and y. Kramer.
Among those 70 attend the opening
we're: y. Freilicon. II Kramer. y.
Lewin-Epstein. J. r. Etllia, q n.
scheer. G Wornow, J. Hoffenbreck.
q. straussburger, Miss Annie Dobllln.
and Miss Annie servy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
DIED.

ANGHAM-on Saturday, June n
1871, at $50 p. m, at his reEioence.
y A street northeast JOSEPH l.,
Langham and father Of Mrs. Rich
ard r. Riedel, aged g year. Z
months 20 dAyL
Funeral services at HIS late reSa-
dence on Wednesday, June 2, al
1sO p m, Rev. s. H. Greens.
-. D., ofnctating. assisted hy Geo.
.u, M TeSms, q 4,,,re,, Post & =. 4; ,,, 3 Iatss
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

years feeling
every way ceeuy suffering
/ was"
Hurst fireman. District Of Columbia department North
Capitol street. My suffered for years gat
spaton pains her back and limbs and sluggish liver
stomach troubles nothing helped her. finally put her
bottles her good than all the
had Dreco IS fine medicine"
Deco by oDonne Drug Stores the Dreeo
Druggist" in your town. by mail from any agent-Adx
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Relieved from Pain and Suffer-
ing BY Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"For three or
four years suffered. a great deal
OF pain periodically, 50 would
have 70 lie down. Nv hack would
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, M. D..
HOW SHOULD GALLSIoNES BE TREATED?


attracted marked attention for has established
should be addressed
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
SCORES OF WORKINGMEN
PROCLAIM DRECO GREAT"
Maehnits Conductors, MOtOmen Electricians Telephone Men
FIemen, Policemen, Carpenters and Many Others Are
Speaking in the Highest Terms of the New System
Tonic and Blood Purifier

The real backbone of the country today the great of
The Who by the of the brow keeping the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25

Mrs. Aubrey-The symptom you
mention does not necessarily indicate
female disease" It is a catarrhal
condition such as may exist in any
other part of the body furnished
with mucous membrane. The same
treatment will be equally effective,
but you must carry it out faith
fully. I cannot be more specific.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared II.

June 25-RoseOe C0nklIng and Julia
Seymour Emanuel. Duke of Aosta
and Princess Helen OF Orleans.