davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
THE NEW OUTLOOK ON MARRIAGE.

tation or pastime when they are bored
with the girls in their own station.
I've got their numbers and 1 leave
them severely alone. But what is a
girl like me to do? I could marry the
young man in the shoe department
tomorrow, but he is getting SIS a week
and how far will thai go toward TAX
ing care OF wife and babies? Besides,
although / know Harry is a dear, ]
also know that he will never rise
above the position of floor walker.
I'll marry some day when one of the
department managers offers me his
pay check" She laughed as she said
it and laughed with her.
You don't seem downhearted about
it." I exclaimed.
I'm not. I'm taking what good
times ! can get as / go along. And
want to tell you a secret, l am TAX
ing just as good care not to fall in
love with the wrong fellow as he is
trying not to fall in love with me.
am just as anxious TO marry well as
he is.
1 was intensely interested in this
confession, little book, particularly as
l suppose that many people, both men
and women would think this girl and
her slang and her common sense was
as hard as nails and unwomanly. In
reality she was a pretty girl who was
having the time of her life taking
lunch with a customer who, although
she seemingly had a lot of money to
spend. was just a girl like herself,
only a little older.
] hope she will marry her depart
ment manager and he will be in luck
if he gets her.
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
OUR BOYS In FRANCE
AND HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing line rep
resent the pick of our American
youth. One in four of our bows at
home was sick. rejected because of
physical deficiency. Many times the
kidneys were to blame.
III We wish to prevent old age
coming on too soon, or if we want
TO increase our chances for a long
life, DIR. Pierce, of the Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo, " Y, says that
you should drink plenty OF water
daily between meals. Then procure
al your nearest drug store Anuric
e uble strength). This An-u-ric
drives the uric acid out and cures
backa che and rheumatism
II We wish to keep our kidneys
in the best condition a diet of milk
and vegetables. with only little
meat once a day. is the most suit
able. Drink plenty OF pure water,
take Anuric three times a day for
a month.
Step into the drug store and ask
for Anuric. or send DR.. Pierce lOc
for trial pkg. Anuric. many times
more potent than lithia. eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
A short trial will convince you
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
four WOMEN
TESTIFY
Positive Proof that Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Their
Health,

fonkers, N. Vt suffered from a
bad case of female trouble, backache.
nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re-
stored my health after everything
else had failed."-Mrs. H. ]. l.
Feather, 81 Hamilton Ave, Yonkers,
N. Y.
Danville. 1ll.-"I would not be alive
today had 1t not been for Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as IL
cured me of a severe case of female
trouble. Mrs. o. A. Coe, Batestown
Road, Danville, Ill.
Ridgeway. Pal wish all women
who suffer from female troubles would
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as 1 avoided a surgical op-
Grafton by its use.''-Mrs. o. Nj.
Rhines. Ridgeway. Pa.
North Haven, Conn.-"LydIa f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re-
stored my health after everything
else had failed when passing through
change Of life. There is nothing like
1t to overcome the trying symptoms. 4"
Mrs. Florence Isella, Box 1877, North
Haven, Conn.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published In the news
papers ought to be proof enough to
women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
aound y tia mediclna they need.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

After walking down beautiful Mich
igan Boulevard in Chicago. 1 reached
the great department store, that was
my destination in splendid spirits and
I spent the whole day shopping. TAX
ing my lunch in the store.
l love to talk to a good saleswoman,
little book. for a woman who can sell
goods Is usually interesting even II
she probably prefers George NJ. Cohan
to Shakespeare and does not know
that such a man as Ibsen ever lived.
The young woman who sold me a set
of furs that did not need was parti-
invited her to lunch with me. She
had to get permission of someone
higher up, who after looking me over
and the size of my purchases on trav-
eler's slip. gave a somewhat grudging
consent.
THAT old cat doesn't like me-" said
the girl confidently, "she thinks may
be 1 am going to have her place some
day."
We'll. are you?''
vi SOui sc. hHO" lilOTe duOuI tlle
stock and the selling end than she
does now. Pretty soon I'm going to
manage to get in the buying end and
then-'feuy'-she'n never know what
sent her up
what will send her up?"
well, I'll tell you what one Of the
things will be, she always acts as
though she owned the store, and I've
found out that you want to act as
though the woman you are waiting on
owns the store. Besides, instead OF
making us all love her and help her
game, We all hate her and try to
block 1t when We can. You've got to
fight your way in this game"
How awful!' 1 exclaimed.
Not a bit of it if you fight fair
it's only when you get a stab in the
back that 1t takes the pep out of you
That woman never fights fair and the
girls under her can't fight back, you
see. If you say anything everyone
thinks you are jealous"
DO you always intend to stay in
this husiness?" 1 inquired curiously
for this girls outlook on life interest.
ed me very much. Don't you ever
think of getting married?'
My little "salesperson" blushed.
of course I hope to marry, but ]
ask you. If you were me how would
you go about it? / never meet a boy
that is getting any more salary than
l, who wants to marry me. The other
KIND think / am just game for a fir
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

WATCH YOUR TONGUE LADIES
By DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

gives them the privilege to indulge
IN the wrong sort of talk. That
where women are making their mis-
take. For SO long women have had 70
pretend that they didn't know the
things that they did know and to keen
silent concerning every subjest that
wasn't utterly innocuous, II isn't sur
prising that now. when the ban has
been lifted and they can discuss any
subject they please, they have run
conversationally amuck.
Its been q little tedious, you know
Tor a woman to have to belle her sense
OF humor anc look horrified instead of
amused IL the point of a Joke was a
trife broad. 1t has been wearing on
the nerves to have to be properly
shocked. because you were a lady, IL
anyone dared even to refer in your
presence to some of the big vital prob
lens Of life. And women have been
bored to extinction by having to pratt
tie about the beautiful sunshine and
the birds and fbwers and soulful SUBJ
1ects in general because they were the
only topics that a refined lady could
converse upon with a member of the
male Sex.
so it isn't much wonder that now.
when women are being recognized for
the first time as human beings, they've
gone on a sort of conversational de.
| bauch. a talkfest, in which they are
talking too much and too loosely and
saying things that would be far bet.
ter left unsaid.
Il deprecate this just as much as
you do. 1t Is just as shocking 70 me
as 1t is to you. because wlRn a woman
throws away her reserve she not onIy
casts away her chief charm but her
chief means of defense.
"Women are judged by what the,
say far more than by what they do a
woman who is loud talking and slanRy
VINO rips out a pet oath occasionally
ana who tells off-colored stories, NAV
De In reality as chaste as Caesars
wife. but she will have the reputation
OF being fast and she will be subjected
to insults from men.
| On the other hand. woman who
Is delicate and refined in conversa-
uoh' ana who frowns upon all salaci.
Gus talk, needs no better chaperor
than her conversational repertoire a
wise old man Of the world of nv ac-
Quaintance gave this advice TO a vounr
girl who was leaving home TO make
her own living:
My DEAR" he said. "'you will
meet many men and women who will
try to tell you dirty stories. Lool
| them straight in the face and pretend
not TO see the point, or understand
them. There are very few people
abandoned enough to try TO explain q
hlthy joke to a woman so pure minded
that she doesn't comprehend It. You
will be perfectly safe as long as your
conversation is always modest and re.
| fined"
Without doubt there is too much
looseness OF talk among women. Bet
ter the day when a perfect lady spoke
OF the limbs Of a piano than those in
which a woman recounts in utter
frankness in public places the init.
mate details OF her surgical opera.
uons. and young girls discuss with
their beauN subjects that their grand
mothers only talked Of TO their ply,
| sicians.
Many woman's tongue is the sword
with which she cuts her own throat
and she never commits hari-kari 50
surely as when she INDUCES in too free
| spec ch.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
Yale MUSIC SCHOOL
FORMALLY DEDICATED
$4,000 Building Is Memorial to
Col. Albert Sprague.
Special TO The WASHINGTON Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
New Haven. Nov. 25.-Appropriate
dedication ceremonies marked the
formal opening of the new Yale
Music School today. At the cere-
monies held at noon. Prof. John H
Hewitt. Ii. D., of Williams College
paid tribute to his classmate, Col
Albert Arnold Sprague, SO. in whose
memory Mrs. Sprague and their
daughter Mrs. Frederic S. Coolidge
made the gift for the erection OF
the building. President Arthur T.
Hadley accepted the memorial build
ing for the university and Dean
Horatio Parker. Of the music school,
spoke. A dedication concert given
by the Berkshire String Quartet in
the afternoon concluded the exer-
cises.
Standing on the site of the former
residence of President Timothy
Dwight, the new structure Is fire.
proof and was erected at a cost,
not including furnishings. of ap-
proximately s175,000. The building
is three stories high and has a 'front.'
age of 1872 feet on Wall street and
sixty-two feet on College street.
The chief feature of the interior
OF the new music school is the strik-
ingly handsome auditorium. which
meets the long-felt need of a hall
larger than Lampson Lyceum, but
smaller than the Woolsey Hall Au-
ditorium. Its total seating capacity
for floor and gallery is 73o and the
stage will accommodate seventy mu,
sicions. One of its uses will be as
a musical laboratory, where COM
positions can be tried out.
In general, the building is di-
vided into three separate units; one
for theoretical instruction, one for
practical instruction and one for
practice.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
RED CROSS Defines
TSPRESSING NEEDS
Women Working in War Relief Serv-
ice Urged to Heed Requests.

The Red Cross most earnestly re-
quests that efforts Of all women lend
ing such valuable aid TO the war re-
net pe confined. generally speaking, TO
.ne making Of the garments, dress
inss and other supplies specifically re-
9uested by the national headquarters
In Washington.
Aineaoy the needs are greater than
ene supplies available, and by con-
cenIeting upon those things specif-
caily requested. there will result both
economy In the time OF workers and
the better satisfaction of the tnrnedf-
ate and most pressing needs.
workers who follow this suggestion
can always feel sure that the result,
Oh their labors will be taken for i'm
mediate use and that the articles thew
aside.
As to vermin Plsrue.
many women have asked II the Red
1.n was not TO provide special gar
~. ~ designed TO assist soldiers in
the Vermin problem that
exists in the trenches in France
1t has been decided. as = re,y,, =,
the experience Of the French and Bri,.
ish. 10 depend upon chemical ,re.t-
lnent Of the garments of soldier.
matter OF regular army routine rath-
er than upon any special form or A..
sign OF clothing. The Red Cros, h.,
peen advised that this procedure hs,
been demonstrated to be the most ef-
iective means of meeting the ,i,u..
ton.
VI the hospital garments the ons,
which will probably he needed in Iarr-
81 quantities are bed garments. 1Jn-
oershirts. taped hospital bed shirt.
Next IN probable demand are con-
Ealescent suits 0ined pajamss) un-
oeroraWers. undershirts. tap4d ho,-
pltal bed shirts bathrobes. bed socks.
bed jackets.
In Smaller Qusntitie., 3.
The garments likely TO be needed 4,
haIer numbers are operating caps,
operating marks, operating goun..
legsings. bandaged foot socks.
All other supplies. such as towels
hanokerchiefs, sheets. piIlovcase..
and 50 forth are needed Continuously
ana are always most acceptable.
Ihe needs for hospital linen and
! supplies includes these suggestions:
Sheets (both bleached and unbIeach-
ed at least siXty-four inches vide
and 1oe inches long.
Pillowslips Of bleached or unbIesch.
ed muslin. Those for French bospItsI.
should be about twenty-eigbt ipche,
wide and thirty inches long and
should have three pairs OF tie tapes
STITCHED on the inside OF the hen, to
hold the pillow in. For American hos-
pitals they should be thirty-six by
twenty-one inches
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
THE COLD PLUNGE.

If you have been taking cold pIunges
Or showers all summer, don't stou
them now because 1t Is getting fallish
and cold. Keep yourself hard. and
nothing will help you more than the
cold water bath the year around. =
But when the very cold weather
comes and the water Is fairly icy, un-
less you are Finn or am Indian, il
were almost death for you to try the
cold bath.
The way to get around this is to
araw the water in the tub the night
De1ore. over night 1t has chance to
lose the chill and for your white skin
and done too red blood makes the
bath fnvisorating and healthy. where
as the cold. icy water would have lust
the opposite effect
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
STENOGRAPHER'S HINT.

After using a ribbon about a month
the print becomes very dim and yet
there are no holes in the ribbon.
Roll the ribbon on one spool, oil it
well with typewriter oil and rub it
with a brush.
Then lay 1t away in the tin box that
the new ribbon comes in and by the
time the new one has become faint
the old one is ready TO be replaced on
the machine and used for another two
or three weeks.
The oil causes the ink to travel from
one bolt of ribbon to the next, there
by self-inking.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26


and well-known pre- paratio n.
.Mother's Friend" By its daily use
the muscles which nature is ex-
panding relax easily; when baby is
born strain Is relieved. Tendency
70 morning sickness or nausea is
sounteracted and the inflamma tion
of breast glands Is soothed; they are
kept IN good condition, and tie
lime before baby comes is full of
quiet repose and joyful anticipation.
RMS makes greatly for the health
of the mother and for the future
good nature Of the coming child,
Write the Bradfeld Regulator
Co, Dept: G. 200 Lamar Building,
Auanta, Ga. for their helpful and
very Interesting book, 'Motherhood
and the Baby" They will send il
2 You without charge. Your drug
~ VII supply you with Moth
ere Frfend.' 1t is a mistake To 90
z single night without using it for
ne preparation is truly wonderful
ana It's use makes IL possible for
you yourself to do your share in
aiding nature in its difficult task
By doing so pain and danger AZ tba
-asas y svoidsd.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
JURY FREES MINISTER.

Red Oak. Iowa, Nov. eJ.-Rev. I.yn
u. ). Kelly was acquitted Of The
charge OF committing the viniscs ak.
murders OF 1872 by the jury in his sec
ond trial in District Court here. The
jury was out four hours and twenty
five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
KERENSKY ENVOY SAFE.

Christiania. Nov. 25.-Dr. David Sos
kice, confidential secretary to A. F..
kerensky, the deposed Russian Pre-
mier. has passed through Christiania
on his way to England. He carries a
message from Mr.. Kerensky, who,
ne declared. is safe and preparing for
futura activitieA :.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
A Woman's Happiness
Depends Upon Care

Joy in its su-
.premest m o o d
thrills in the
ecstasy of moth
'erhood. The ex-
'pectant mother
pictures a min
iature of self
and soul. and
h e r thoughts
console her for
the days of sus-
pense. For over
{ h T e e genera
tions, thousands
Of women have
used the tried
a
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Mrs. James Stafford and her daush-
ter, Miss Gladys Stafford, of Spring.
field, Mass. have come to Washing
ton for the winter and will occupy the
same apartment they had last winter
at the Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Richardson Gibson went to New
York yesterday for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Mrs. Pembroke Jones has come to
Washington from New York and join
ed her husband, Mr.. Jones, who mas
been here for some. time. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jones have leased for the winter
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flather in r street.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Mrs. Sara r. Montague will leave
washington Wednesday for White
Sulphur Springs where she will spend
Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Rev. DR.. Otis Glazebrook has arrived
in Washington and is at the Grafton
where he will make an extended stay.
DIR. Glazebrook, who served as Consul
to Jerusalem for two years. recently
returned to this country. He Is the
father Of Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Herbert II. Brown. who has been i'll
at Emergency Hospital for several
weeks, will return to his apartment at
1870 Wyoming avenue tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Mrs. William Warren, of New Or
leans. will arrive in Washington today
to visit Mrs. Delos Rlodgett. Dr. c.
B. White, Of New York. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Blodgett.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Judge Seth Shepard. who has been
i'll at Garfield Hospital for some time.
recovering from the effects Of an
operation, is improving rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Rear Admiral and Mrs William
Sheffield Cowles will have as their
guests at their home in Pennington
Conn, this week Mrs. Cowles brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, who was with
her mother, Mrs. William n. Wander
bilt in New York, is spending several
DAYS In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bis
pham, of New Orleans, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Sophy Heberton Bispham to Charles
Robert Weiss. of Germantown, Pa.
Miss Bispham is a granddaughter
of the late Admiral Silas Casey and
is q frequent guest OF, her grand
mother and aunt. Mrs. Casey and
Miss sophy Casey. to whom she is
now making a short visit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28
The STATE or texas,

70 Nae ~horn or nrc Constable "
Nurgca ruWiy Tc>af Grootna.
l"u tfs herDhy cmumlriod tu naiu.
sor ic'' by Publication in ucvspa
published boz Success cluntv Tnas ir
thrtg DAYS of tNe following notice. u.
words anJ frure aV follows tp-wit
No 1899
ln the Mnt'or of The iHt, az David
Brown. ucc'nsed
in the County Court ~ Nu,crs Count,
Texas. Juii terra s. d. 1915
TO Iil Persons Interested iu che Estate
" David brown Deceased
Notice is hereby given haf lrnbclla
Brown petitioner. through ! ID Todd
her attorney az fccord has floH inter
rogatorcs .n the nbuvc numb,rrd and
entitled onusc a. llcrn,ri D. So John
and Mnrsarct ~. 81 fohn rrsilue Boz
Detroit Wayne County Mohpn. and
who are aitoHilnF WITH sscs foo Doc viii
40 David Brown decreased which hlf
been filed fm probate Boa ihr county
Court o. Nurrcs foH1ty. Texas ihc
answers Hnd dcuot|lDus " aaid wit-
nosscs Ia ho rrtd ,n violence on tho
hearing az iHo nrpli uon a. pr0lHf,
said VII AMI has nl' nlel lu AZ
davit ln said cause Tina rHid witncssoa
ore non residents 10 this state nnd
are not within Jurisdiction ~ This
Court and that it is necessary that q
commission viii the original vii W-
tachsd issue to take their dispositions
And notice If further given that "a
commission. with the original viii at
tachcd VIII issue ou or after tho 'hir-
lieth dny after the publication Of this
notice 30 take the drp1siilUna NJ fmd
Wlincsscg
witness Gubcfi MC3lgir '.ei1 u iho
County CONT 40 Nleces counts reNr.
cNen nndol my hand ann -fai ~ T1id
Court the 7th de, ~ juno a. - 1917
u.sJD GILBERT McGLoiN Clffh
County Court Nurrfs Counts TcAaa.
By Aug rchlinEcr Dcpuit
a true copy. ! oeftifs.
FRANK - ROBINSON. shorin
Ey " a. YrarWoHd Deputy
And ~ ihit pe "a aud how sou
have executed ihe sam, make dHe re-
turn. Witness Giibrr McGlou. Dicrt
County Court. Nprrr county Texas
GHra under my hgnl ard seal ~
said Count 'hls ith day % June
- 1911
q.Eb GILBERT Mrei OH. cicrk
county Coutf NHocss rouni3 Texas
By Aag. rchl.uscr Deputy
Iss.ma this the -ih day ~ june a
H. 1917.
GILBERT McGi4plN cir'k
County court Nneccs County Texas.
h, Aug urhllngcr Deputy
a true COPY ! ee-tisr
FRANK O rOBiNspN. sheriff
nv 81 hi Yrarwoos Deputy Adt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28


aalf Ntf Hf iau 81 rsh zoos iiauefn.
aua Hhr Therefore NNtHnf Hr lei
oNHrf HlN hHllOI iNtlfNf lhff iHFfr
tfrf NHi 81 ot 1880 wHH du'f
l.tid HNH Htid aHtr Nna HHn
fNf fHIutfic NatHiNefHflHN hf thu
stIa lrHH liahssr ilaNt ifsd suH 4a
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nntfH iNai afH hafH AN b
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iuifutt un both nf esif uoirs
Nnn HNd D luf 1890. NDtam dD' so
Hsid dHff aHa inHi afitnasrt D o.
nrhUlmpf tHi4rh uffrH requested
f4ftg Hnd uiHaDa IH piB ntid huff
hH aNI SOL lHilfai aar fuJ i4if
4HH nlfiIN hHr lhtfr isfd lis uUiihN
as Nefuif lefh Hf saif notes dNr sHd
nsi shlf TNt HrfnndiHi ~
1890 Mfr uN hint $500 flaniUr his
nafur Hlm NtifninNf executed sui
dfI|ttfta nl 81 Al Nufhfsitnd ~ Ifuat
f ff ls and atnfff If T. Al iias
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a.. fttalf fha ufsnsli psymsnf ~ b.
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ulrue, thereon Ht p percent io Whirh
dtrf ~ nHai d b. nflfsd ilHi same
~ aHh a. ihf 5000 Nne held ht
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lh' fsfs8finn - e4ia fsfl " iiFi q
sni1 Switzerland naiH q = ifFnhla
dffafnd fiiN Aif ann iNai Annie -
isaanaN vss apppiniei indepfHae
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figat uHs ~ laieitsi ~hifh ssii :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-28

To All Isfssre ir7o -nef o. ipf h'i
N b 4. Nesrr pHaafa
o.ea NfnN4ff Ste 'ff
state n aia d A. Nih Nf.
Al. fiioi 10 ~ r0Hri fi II
rorrit ~ fsnsi tle9HHi q i9f
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4. Ed aiis.f ~ bi iifftafsea ~
~ ,oer.f ptirh nlH 9e HsHa lf ~
.ata ra.sf % nit ifisH H1Haef
t,gv d 1917 same tft tna iN
IN N Bniy A h 1857 ~ ~ eolf.
49,. X sais Naeces fa4fis i 'it
~ r'.,p.. chrtf Texef q uf''fh i'ir,
ia MAR ~ ptffanf nitfif' q
800. 81 rsogiffa 60 eapftf ,fl
- sass Fstl Afacnff ef1 'ffil
100 Il thtt ~ pfNfer
t,s,re,s isi9teff NtfilHsr tisfe ~
49, ioanty Cart " NvffH fp4fi4'
,s.s., under nis hsrd ar0 ne - -
..,S count ~ ny nffte % IffPr
,.,'.tsti T.enas 81 ihss tiie FRA -
~ lane a ~ 1911
e.en alfnEE9 tiefiif'lN f,rft
cosusy Court EHeees Cosby 1sA@s'