davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Makes Wrinkles Go
"As If BY Magic"


Want to Danish evory wrinklo.-from face.
neck, hands-oasily quickly. completely
Try tho famous saxoliio formula Nothing
else so nearly meets every requirement. why
Because IL Is correct in principle and really
truly assists Nature. Possessing remarkable.
nstringcnt and tonic properties. It both tight
ems tho skin-thus naturally smoothing out
the llnes-and improves capillary circulation
and nerve tonc-tending 70 strengthen loose
tissue and bring about a -deaithy condition.
Yet. powerful A. tho saxoliie lotion Is. u
won harm your skin IN the least And it's
90 easy to get the inexpensive ingredients At
your drugglsts and so easy TO mix them
just dissolve one ounce powdered saxolitc
I In ono half pint witch ha1ei-thats all Bathl
your face In this-immedihtely every wrinkl,
and crease are affected. oven the deepest
! You are perfectly nstonished and delighted
| with tho result You look like you ye los
years from your aRei
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

popular selection, John Of Arc They
Are Calling You" .
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
ENLow-wILLIAMS.

Miss Mary b. Enlow, daughter of Mrs.
Emmu b. Enlow, of Cannonsburg, Pa.
formerly of smyrna, and the Rev. Fred
erick S. Williams, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
were married in Washington, Pa. Octo-
her Is. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs. Baird.
The Rev. j. Macintosh Eckard. pastor
Of tho Presbyterian Church Of Smyrna
and the Rev David Morton. Of jackson
Center, Pa. oiliciated. Miss Esther
Aurcne Baird. a cousin Of the bride
PLAYED the wedding march. Following
the ceremony a reception was held. TN
Rev. and Mrs. Williams will reside az
Dallas, W. Va, where the groom IS pas
tor Of two Presbyterian churches.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
HALLOwE'EN PARTY.

The Hercules Club win give a Hal
lowe'en dance IN the clubhouse at Cor
don Heights this evening. Every Of
fort has been made TO make this the
big dance OF the season. Invitations
have been sent to the club members
and their friends, and big crowd IS
auticlpated. Tho committee has ar
ranged a surprise, which should ad'
considerably 20 the evenings pleasure
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
SUNSHINE PLAY.

The Washington Heights branch OF
the Sunshine Society VIII present the
play Help Wanted at The Pythian
Castle on the evening Of December a.
The proceeds will be applied TO the FUR
nshing Of tho room at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
RENTZ-FINAN.

Miss Clara A. Rentz, Of Philadelphia,
and Adclph Finan, Of No. 1927 West
street, were married at the Asbury NJ.
L. parsonage. last night Dy the Rev.
George White Dawson. They were ao-
companled by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Deputy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
National Theatre

Mabel Taliaferro. reels. In "Barricsde.
Double Cross. in reels. Vaudeville Saturday
Mr.. Hopkins presents another great bill
today, with the great Metro Star, Mabel
Taliaferro. in the "Bsrricade," with the
great serial. Mystery Of the Double Gross. "
great bill OF Vaudeville, Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. George ID. Byaeld and Miss
Eleanor II. Magarity, who have been
the guests OF their brother. Thomas
f. Magarity, have returned TO their
home in Boston.
Mrs. Nj. Neal No. 30 East Twenty
lhird street, entertained on Saturday
At weekend party to celebrate her
birthday anniveI sary.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Asthma Sufferers

WRITE TODAY and 7 viii toll you of the
eimNio home treatment for asthma and hron-
chifis which has cured many after physiciana
and change Of climate failed. I want you
10 try Il az my expense. Drop me a card and
III mail you 25c sample bottle FREE.
Geo. y. Thomassen, Box Alb. Des Moines
Tov-a
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
SUNSHINE BAKE.

The auxiliary OF the Washington
Heights Sunshine Society viii give a
bake at the store Of Elsie Kcrsey Chase,
No. COG King street tomorrow morn
Ing. Bread and cakes will be offered
for sale.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Mnnsr cIRrLE nANCE.

The Woman's Moose Circle gave
masquerade party in their hall in the
Jenny Building. last night. A large
crowd attended and the evening was
spent In games, singing and dane-
inr John Collins favored with a
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Women's heavy flannel
cite Kimonos, $3.50 02c
values ..........
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Excellent boarding places will be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and sales
people will do well 60 keep in daily
touch with tho want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
WFLLs-FRFYER.

Mis- Bessie f. Wells and Joseph n.
Frcyer, both OF this city were mar
ricd by ihe Rev. r.. n. Adams, on SAT-
urday, October 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
The Call of Russia.

The Root mission should be on its
way to Russia without waste of time
There should be no delay.
The United States holds the key
to the war situation not only for
Great Britain and France, but for the
great Muscovite nation also. Let US
act while the Miliukoff. government
holds the reins in Petrograd. Let us
not risk another such attempt at a
counter revolution as was seen last
week against the provisional admin
istration.
German agents are not going to
relax their efforts to sow discord be-
cause of the first repulse. They will
go as far as they dare, trusting to
the loosening of the despotic grip on
the populace as their shield against
punishment. 1t is far too early to
say that they have failed, and nobody
knows this fact better than the pun
dts of the State Department.
Therefore the Root mission should
be on its way, with its corps of trans
portation, supply and munitions ex-
perts. When Great Britain sent Lord
Miner to Petrograd last year it was
Immediately followed by the Brusf-
loft offensive in the Carpathians.
The entente bond was perceptibly
strengthened. We cannot expect a
Russian offensive now; months of
reorganization are necessary; but we
at least can hope for a sturdy de-
fense against possible Hindenburg
drive against Petrograd and the de-
cisive roofing out of the horde of
Teutonic spies, agents, and remnants
of the Romanoff regime. America is
going to have a determining voice in
the salvation of Russia. The nation
should act before it is too late.
Our own task in the war will be
immeasurably increased if Russia
should fall victim to traitors and cor
ruptionists. We are no less vitality
interested in putting the new repub-
lie on its feet" than are France and
England.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

The State Of North Dakota is pre-
pairing to plant the greatest wheat
crop in its history" said William ].
Dowling, of Fargo, at the Willard
within the next sixty days the State
probably will have as much as eight
million acres under cultivation.
GOV. Frazier, our State executive,
had bitterly opposed war up to the time
the United States found il impossible
to keep out, but as soon as the Presi
dent called upon Congress to open hos
tilities with Germany, the governor is
sued an appeal TO $4,000 farmers of the
State to make the three months
April. May and June-the greatest
grain planting period in the history of
the State.
The farmers, who are behind Fra
zier almost to a man, have spendidly
co-operated in this planting effort and
now the State is facing the task OF OBJ
tanning sufficient labor not only TO
plant this enormous crop but to har-
vest it. Throug! appeals sent out to
schools and colleges throughout the
State, many educational institutions
are planning to release their pupils for
a period of from three to four weeks
during the planting season to enable
the farmers to have help.
These school students will also help
in the harvesting of the crop, and IT
may be that the opening Of the school
year will be deferred until next Octo-
ber. And II you don't believe Dakota
can do its share, our State turned out
16o, 900, 900 bushels of wheat in 1915"
IT'S up to the big landowners Of the
United States. particularly the big land
owners of the Southwest and West, TO
encourage grain production throughout
the country during the present year.
said j. F. Marriott, Of Brownsville, Tex,
a the Raleigh. and they could very
wisely take a suggestion from man in
my part Of the country.
This man owns thousands Of acres OF
South Texas land, all prepared for irri-
CATION and lacking merely tenants to
plant and care for growing crops. The
land is Of wonderful productive quality,
but the owner could not find the labor to
properly maintain growing crops.
Instead of failing to plant big acre
age in the crops to which the land was
best suited, he saw chance to do his
Bit for the country in a big way and he
did it. He offered the use of thousands
of acres to anyone with a knowledge of
farming who would plant II. The only
qualification in his offer was the fact that
at least one-fourth of the crop must be
turned over to the United States govern
ment.
'In a number Of cases. he found that
he could get men TO till the soil but that
their financial conditions did not permit
of the payment OF irrigation charges in
advance. He paid these charges and
trusted to the crops TO make good the
money he expended. This is a sample of
patriotism that is not frequent enough in
these war times"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
The Submarine Furry.

Somebody blundered." That is
the only way to express it. There
are various cross-currents Of war
brains impounded by the administra-
ton which ought to be flowing
smoothly down stream together.
The shroud of censorship has not
held back public announcement of
two new inventions which are going
to sweep the. U-boat off the seas
Hudson Maxim's new patent armor
for merchant ships, Mr.. Saunders
secret device for offensive operations
against the dread hornets of the
deep, and other things. The mere
fact that other members of the Naval
Consulting Board are not "in' on the
secret does not ""cut any ice" with
the public.
OF course, it is logical to assume
that Secretary of State Lansing and
Secretary of the Interior Lane, both
of whom have been painting the sub
marine peril in the gloomiest eolors,
know nothing of the new marine
panacea, since they would not be
guilty of deceiving the nation which
they are supposed to serve. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels may have
heard of it, but he turns purple at the
thought of how badly battered his
censorship has become through the
anxiety of some folks, supposed to
be under his benevolent thumb, to
tell the public that Yankee inventive
genius did not fail when the big test
came.
The whole episode is ridiculous. 1t
reveals a degree of amateurishness
which will furnish heavy ammunition
for administration critics. The navy
censorship so far has been brilliantly
bunglesome; it has been either too
hot or too cold, to harsh or too soft.
There are cross-purposes and cross
wires in the Navy Department whose
bare recital would cause public agi-
tation, and whose full detail would
cause a Cabinet earthquake.
The President, as war dictator, will
have to decide in the near future
whether he wants to entrust the for
tunes of the nation to experts, ex-
ecutives and business men, or to pol
iticians.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
The New "Perfect Woman. u

Description of the latest exponent
of feminine perfection, made without
the aid of tape measure and the
number of inches of bust, thighs,
neck, hips and waist, are conspicu-
Gus by their absence.
Whether it is possible to conjure
the perfect woman without illustra-
ton parallel to the immortal image
Of September Morn" is a matter for
the individual to decide, but the
latest proponents of female excel
lence PROFOUND their ideals tinged
with conditions of war.
London school teachers and girls
are responsible for the latest discov-
cry, but then it is not a discovery,
but more of definition of what at
tributes the perfect woman of 1917
must possess.
According to them "The perfect
woman is 40, is married, and is the
mother of FIVE children. She is in
happy circumstances, living in a
beautiful part of the country, a few
miles from a big town. She is the
center of a good home, in which
there is a high standard of cleanli-
ness and comfort, and where good
taste is everywhere visible in furni-
ture, carpets, curtains, wall paper,
ornaments and clothes.
THE ideal woman is sensible and
businesslike, and her home is a place
of peace. She is patriotic and inter
ested in politics. She takes walks,
rides, bicycles. climbs, swims, dances,
skates. rows and plays games. She
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
The New Republic.

All the governments are under fire. In
spite Of the heavy censorship the mutt
terinR IN Russia increases, France shifts
uneasily, Mr.. Lloyd-George's government
IA by no means as strong as II was. there
Is decided friction between German fac
tions and the dominant party in Austria
Hungary, and the German chancellor ap-
pears to be wevering between German
Liberals and German Conservatives.
Bethrnann- -Hollweg is known to be po-
liticaIly weak. and the struggle in Ger
many has grown more intense. One need
not quote Macmillan Harden to sustain
this assertion. The utterances of the
Socialists. men like Dernburg, of papers
like the Berliner Tageblatt are bolder
than ever. The power OF the Reichstag
has grown since the beginning of the
war. and things are said and done openly
in Germany that were unthinkable a
year ago. The lesson for this country
Is to keep a free hand and be ready to
adjust itself quickly to changes as they
may occur Our government will serve
nobody well by merely passive accuies-
cence and the wrong kind of humility.
Events are set on hair-trigger. Along
with thorough preparation to play a part
in the war, our government needs to keep
its international policy flexible in order
that it may seize and control what the
uncertain future may prlnB.
PeriIous Obstruction.
New York Tmesl
Another week has passed without the
enactment of the new army law, another
wasted week at a time when the national
honor and safety are in peril. Postpone
ment of final action on the selective draft
means postponement of the whole work
of military preparation. of the purposes
of the Presidents proclamation, OF the
reorganization according to improved
plans of the regular army, of the mus
tering in OF the National Guard as well
as the enrolment under the draft, which
will require a great deal of time. The
House conferees have failed to force ac-
ceptance of their unjustifiable extension
of the age limit upon the members Of the
Senate, but they have obstinately cluns
to it and -fofetd an adjournment Of the
conference. The Senate conferees are
right in persisting that the age limit
shall not be such as to double or treble
the work of selecting recruits. The sus-
picion is strengthened that the object or
the House amendment is obstruction. 1t
must be overcome and will be. but at q
periloUs cost Of valuable time. The ad-
ministration insts upon the Senate's age
limit, which was itself a compromise,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
How the Editors Are Viewing
America and the World War

ana In the end the Administrations pow
er WIN prevail, as 1t should In all mili-
tary matters in a period OF war. The at
utude OF the obstructionists is filful, IL
logical and unpatriotio.
Ihe volume Of the registration would be
so iarse If the House proposal were ac-
eepted that the assembling of the first
Increment OF 10000 men would be delayed,
perhaps all through the summer. The ex-
tent OF the extra ana superfluous labor
involved is Indicated by the estimates at
hand or the number OF men in this State
subject to the draft under the two pro-
visions. Between the ages Of 81 and q
there are approximately 10000 men in
this State eligible for military duty, be-
tween q and 70 about 100000. More than
tnree times the number of necessary en-
rollments and examinations would be re-
qulred throughout the country.
Boston Transcript.
The struggle which has been going on
In Russia in the last two days will have
a place In history second only to that
OF the events connected with the actual
dehtronement Of Car Nicholas. The
struggle Is the test of free government
IN Russia II the moderate LVoff- Miliu-
kof government falls, under the pressure
OF the radical elements and of soldiers
who are demonstrating in the streets
or Petrograd when they should be in the
trenches, popular rule may indeed be
adjudged failure, and it will be time to
CALI one OF the Grand Dukes, IL not the
late Car himself. to the throne. The
moderate and temperate elements in Rus
sia cannot permit the country to be
thrown into anarchy. or Russia's support
or the alliance against the central en-
pires to be imperilled. There is great
virtue in the Russian nation. At this
moment, 1t looks as though Miliukoff had
consolidated his position, and that his
moderate but entirely liberal counsels had
been accepted even by the demonstrative
crowd. But the crisis cannot be regard
ed as safely passed. There is great dan
ger in the mere circumstances that thou
sands OF private soldiers are at large in
Petrograd, demanding virtual control of
the government, and having to be assured
and placated by the ministry. As to
Milyukoff himself, nothing could be bet
ter than the assurance that he and his
colleagues will defend a position in
which no one will dare to charge Russia
with treason; never shall Russia consent
20 a separate peacc." Ailliukoff is at
present the hope OF the world Evident
ly he knows his task, and even in the
concessions which he makes to the mob,
he is consolidating his control over
them. The situation is at least hopeful
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
New York, Day by Day
BY o. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York, May 6-No theatrical man.
ager VIII ever again lure one kopeck
from the tightly wound bankroll Of Vim
cent N. Philip Of Racine, wis He is
now being wafted westward no, no, no.
and his opinion Of New York is "a be
repeated in whispers in the middle OF
the Atlantic
He has paid IS for nothing tangible in
q West side Court One minute past mid
night he appeared az the ''MIdnight
Frolics" on theater roof. One of the
things he did to insure himself a wild
dawn was to lose his ticket. He spoke
TO everybody about II and one OF the
hat checkers told him that for s.. the
twentieth part Of a huge yellow bill, he
could sit In the front row Of tables and
strain his eyes.
Mr.. Philip ripped one FIVE from his roll
Of bills and took his seat. He had digest
ed about two bits worth of music when
a waiter strolled up and told him he
would have to give up his seat. Mr..
Philip, with his eye on the enormous
show, asked why, and the waiter ex-
planned that unless IS was forthcoming
he, the waiter. would yank the chair
from under Mr. Philip.
After considering the matter fully, Mr..
Philip decided to kill a small group OF
persons, be they ever so few He had
hardly started the proposed carnage
when a brigade Of walters removed him.
feet up, from the roof. Out of sheer
kindness Of heart. they carried him down
in the elevator instead Of dropping him
to the police. Mr.. Philip paid a s. fine
for disorderly conduct and asked to be
excused from responding to any toast
regarding the higher civilization.
The front pages Of the New York news
papers are cluttered up with news OF
smashing importance each morning, but
there is one small item which most New
Workers. look for while the coffee cools.
That is about the condition of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt.
New York stood on Fifth avenue all
day to watch Joffre. marshal Of France,
90 by and most OF them wept-tears for
the bleeding heart of France But Joffre
is a child by the side OF Mime. Bernhardt,
more than 70, wooden-legged, resolute
and immortal goddess Of all
She is desperately Ill in New York
hospital She wants to return to her
beloved France before she dies If she
can do that she Is willing to pass on
And she will for her wonderful mind
has controlled the fran body in many
crises and can do it again.
Seen around the town: A sailor hest
tating at the entrance of the Sunday
Tabernacle. Anonymous posters over
town reading: Now is the time to
Boost Business" A taxicab chauffeur
reading a hymral. Two children Of the
rich quarreling on Central Parks mall
A man with a bandaged head reading
a temperance sign. A reformed gangster
In evening clothes dining in Longacre
cafe A woman with imitation cherries
as earrings. A famous illustrator COM
ing from a burlesQue theater.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
QuityourkickinE

Don't fuss so much about the wet
weather, because the man who sells "a l.
coats likes il, the gardener wants il. the
fish need it, the doctors simply have 90
have the money, the shoe stores sell
overshoes, it is easy on the street clean
ers, fine for ducks and bunfrogs. II
washes the streets, your pants will neeo
pressing and the tailor will he happy.
the small boys sail boats in the gutter.
autos skid and the garage man swells
up with pride. roofs leak and plumbers
get rich, the sandman sells sand to the
street car company. when its all over
the window washers coin the money, so
why should you worry?
Some one was thirstin' for Prof Thurs
toms scalp. But-this gentleman will
still be able to satisfy the thirst Of our
boys and girls for knowledge. We are
ERNEST as L, too.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
Liberty Enlightening the World.

~ @A4AS AICn1lS IIG "UT1u.
Henry Van Dyke. in London Times.)
Thou warden OF the western gate, above
Manhattan Bay,
The fogs of doubt that hid thy face are
driven clear away:
Thine eyes at last look far and clear,
thou liftest high thy hand
To spread the light of liberty world
wide Ger every land.
No more thou dreamest of a peace re-
served alone for thee,
While friends are fighting for thy cause
beyond the guardian sea;
The battle that they wage is thine; thou
fallest If they fall;
The swoolen flood of Prussian pride will
sweep unchecked DER all.
o cruel Is the conquer-lust in Hohen-
zollern brains;
The paths they plot to gain their goal
are dark with shameful stains;
NO faith they keep, no law revere, no
God but naked Might
They are the foeman of mankind. JTp.
Liberty, and smite.
Britain. and France, and Italy, and Rus
STA newly born,
Have waited for thee in the night. Oh.
come as comes the morn
Serene and strong and full of faith,
America, arise,
With steady hope and mighty help to
join thy brave allies.
o dearest country of my heart, home of
the high desire,
Make clean thy soul for sacriace on
Freedoms aitar-fre;
For thou must suffer, thou must fight,
until the war-lords cease,
And all the people lift their heads In
liberty and peace.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
THE BATTLE CALL OF ALLIANCE
A Hymn for Music.
Nv PERCY MACKAYE.

90 be sung to music BY Reginald de Koven, by
a chorus Of loo voices at the University Of Penn
0iyInia Mas1us at Philadelphia, May II-lsJ
Awake! Awake! The winds of dawn
Blow fire across the world;
The ships go forth where dangers spawn
And coils OF death are curled;
And souls OF men go forth with them
And hearts Of men aspire,
New klndled by the ancient flame
OF Mans immortal fire:
Come forth! Come forth. with Freedom
To end the reign of czars:
America across the deep
Unfurls her flaming stars!
Arise! Renew with nobler dreams
The faith we name our own;
The bugle calls to vaster schemes
Which God hath dreamed alone.
To save a planets liberties
He joineth now our hands
With brothers fighting overseas
Among the ruined lands. ~
Rise up! Rise up with Freedom
To end the reign Of czars:
America across the storm
Unfuris her flaming stars!
To arms. To arms! Allied with those
Who battle to make free,
In red. red pain we plant the rose
OF white Democracy;
For that white hower, a holy sign,
Shall keep our hearts allied
When tyrant lords and all their line
Are perished IN their pride
To arms! To arms for Freedom
And end the reign of czars:
Ameries-America
Uufurls her flaming starsi
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
THE TWINS.

Two little hearts Jnat warmly beat
Against their mothers breast.
Two little pairs OF eager feet
That never seem to rest,
Two little pairs OF laughing eyes
With looks all innocent
Two little voices that arise
In accents sweetly blent-
Two little boys TO school must 20,
Half smiles and half in tears:
Two eager youths TO manhood grow,
Amid the passing years
Two soldiers. keen to do or dare
Against their cOUntry's foes:
Two little wooden crosses where
The battle GIBBS and flows
7. Crosby Chamberlain.
Second Lieutenant. r. F. A