davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Face Peeling Easy
Blond or Brunette

The blond's complexion fades
early. because her skin is eNtraordl-
narily thin and finc," saws Mth'-
Lima Cavalier The brunettC's. as
a rule, is the reverse. TIL" skin IS
thicker and has a tendency [" an
For either the faded blond's skin
or the brunette's oily or sailoW
complexion. the best remedy is or
binary mcrcoliZod waN SEQ |EtIs .--I :.
night, this will give one an eentlTely
new complexion within ah9ut a. a
weeks time. The wax gradus any
peels off the wurn-out SURFACE sklh,
with all its defects, little each
day, without affecting the delicate
underskin in the least The latter
will have the eXquisitely beauIlIuI
srIoIx of Vouth-indecd. one may
Readily lose ten or fifteen yesrs
from her age. so far as appearance
goes. by course OF THIS smple
treatment. The wax, procurable az
any drug store, is applied like cold
cream.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

There is drummer who can show
any Jazz band ?erf1-mer what real
pep" rs.
Jimmie Lucas Wild Kavincs OF
1915 ere fittingl= iraur ..,.ted with a
ditty entitled "Hcw They lave Each
O'n"r. After VatTJJ3 Stages # dr
lrium Jimmy finally finds an en-
chanted rose With which he turns
himself. his partner, Mr.. Clark, the
orchestra leader and Keith's ruk
aureoled stage helper into fairy
queens. This spectacle defies dcscrip-
ton.
Edwin George is a juggIer. At least
ne says so. But his very funny sct
Is quite as dependent on the q.uips
ne gets over" as the tricks that he
doesn't "a Message from the Front
with Joe Parsons and Dave Irwin is
a message from the front of the
mouse for them to quit acting. They
oolisingly comply and then take tc
singing. After a series of really good
songs they conclude with an EXCERPT
from grand opera worded in the yer.
nacular. Leo FARRELL & Co. are aero.
patio performers of exceptional merit
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. September 10, 1918.

Good aud evil influences contend
today, according to astTOloCy. While
Mars and Venus are in beu,HC aspect.
Uranus, Saturn and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
There is a most encoura -inC sign
for military affairs. The stars prom
Use success. since the SWAY is sup
posed to impart power and resource
fulness.
1t is proEnosticated that there will
be remarkable recovcries from wounds :
among American soldiers and the
seCrs declare that when history is
written it will he seen that our troops
seemed to be especially protected.
Women have a direction Of the stars
making for more and more demand
for their services in business. but
there is also A sign read as prcsaEinE
increase in their age old OcCupa-
tions," the nursing OF the young and
the sick, sewing and housework. This
prophecy may concern the increase in
the American birthrste and the re
turn Of the wounded
Honors for an American purist arc
prognosticated. This may mean a
foreign mission.
Russia will be in turmoil for a long
time. according to astroloEcrs, who
foresee some sort Of treaChery in
which the country is involved.
The planet Jupiter close to the
parallel Of the radical sun in the
horoscope OF the President OF France
is one OF the signs read rs pointing
toward an early decisive victory for
the allies.
The Emperor Of Germany will not
survive until peace is finally declared.
astrologers furetell. He will have a
sudden end. they say.
The Moon between Mars and Saturn
IN the mid-heaVen Of the horoscope
of the King of Austria is held 10 pre-
sage tragedy for him and his country,
Persons whose birthdate il is prob
ably will have a happy and success
full year. They should guard against
disputes and deception. Those who
are employed will be promoted.
Children born on this day will be
generous and popular. but inpulsivC
and indiscreet unless they are care
, fully trained. They should he careful.
Of their dealings with others.
Copyright l9Isl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Chemin Des Danes.

What ladies with high. powdered tress
And futtcring fan and vivid stain
OF red on cheek, and wide-hooped dress,
Did use to pace down Ladies Lane?
What lovers, most importunate,
Did quarrel for their smile-a gain
Which ne'cr could equalled be by fate,
Except in walks down Ladies Lane?
What duels fought 'twixt Jean aud Paul
Because high-rouged Madame did deign,
What trippings after life's gay call
Adown the poplared Ladies' Lane!
What dalliance, now, oh, Ludendorff
Is thine above the river Aisne?
oh, German. is the going rough
To Weltmacht by the Ladies' Lane?
From New York Evening
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Frank A. Vanderlip.

Us result OF the consolidation savings and liberty
loan OF the Treasury Department organization
handle all credits Frank A. Vandcp,
the and thrift campaigns and the organization
the sale OF these securities public
service and to the National City Bank OF New York
The savings and Frank A Vandep synonymous.
Think and you
and have the worth Of the other Give credit
tremendous warwinnng scheme you give
And what is the worth OF w. S.? Financially,
S66q6635o7 date Numerically estimate being the
United people, if directly certainly
directly Periodically, regard the w. s. s. idea
contributing toward winning
welding inseparabe unit
thrift
will forget after the
The permit Mr.. Vandeip retire public
expression admiration and indcbt
his genius nd patriotism.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Last Night at TheaterS
Poli's-"An Ideal Husband
By DWIc

Oscar Wilde's comedy. "An Ideal
Husband" was given at Polls thea
ter last night by a company Of intel
ligence and distinction, and was
warmly received by an audience that
comfortably filled the more forward
parts of the house. Why the rear
ranks should be empty is a query to
which several possible answers sug-
gest themselves. Maybe the play is
too literary for war times. or perhaps
the authors lines are too prudish for
our advanced and outspoken era.
If the latter suggestion seems odd.
in view of the light in which Wildc's
plays were at one time regarded. let
anyone habituated to the common
stage traffic of the last demi-decade
go to Polls this week and see wheth-
er ne does not receive a distinct i'm
preston OF old-fashioned propriety.
The play is no doubt more convey
| tional than some others by the same
writer, and perhaps 1t has been
pruned for the occasion. At any rate
II has a certain primness.
1t is about a statesman who is
idcalized by his sanity wife, but who
/ through a dishonorable act commit
| ted in youth is caught in the tolls
| to say ''vamp''-from Vienna The
wife's noble influence prevails, the
( serpents blackmailing wiles are de-
I feated by the artifices OF a friend and
| the couple are brought together I'm
a new love in which idealism is tenn
| pered with charity.
/ The scene is in a kind of high Lon
don society that Wilde probably in
/ vented, where everyone voices his
! quickest thoughts in sententious and
well-polished epigrams They are
keen, of course, and just as laughter
| compelling as when they were writ
| ten.
| As is generally the case, the effort
! of the company at large to project
/ n picture of a crowded London draw
| ing-room is not particularly successful.
the effect resembling neither life as
! it is nor as the author imagined it.
! But when this opening scene is well
cleared away, and the tale is inti-
. mately unfolded by the four leading
characters. the impression OF comedy
at its finest prevails TO the end This
! is achieved through the excellent art
| of the players who take the four
and his wife, Lord Goring and Mrs
! Cheveley.
Miss Constance Collier as the ad-
ventures, Mrs. Cheveley. conveys a
vivid effect of serpentine cynicism
! and allurement. Miss Beatrice Beck
ley is admirably chosen for the role
of Lady Chiltern, whose pure mora
! ideals are placed in contrast
| Norman Trevor gives strength
! dignity and restraint to the part OF
| Sir Robert Julian I'EstraDpc is
precisely the well-fed idIer Of flow
cry wit, to whom the playwright as,
signs the gems of his epigrammatic
| genius.
The production is very handsome
and judiCious. The gowns are some
| thing wonderful. but whether they
are true to the styles of the late
| eighties or early nineties, oil
whatever the period is. this writer
sayeth not. He did hear somebody
| in the east say "Petrograd," how.
! ever. which seems a strangely need
| less anachronism
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

Thomas n. Hamilton. Fairfax. Va
and Frederick T. Whsppier. iyR y
street northwest first lieutcnants.
Quartermaster Corps.
Bert r.. Stou-h. q First street north
west, second lieutenant. ousrtermas-
ter Corps.
Frank T. Chamberiin. jr.. 1zs N
street northwest, FIRST lieutenant. med
ical corps
Charles NJ. Wharton. l5ss Twenty
second street northwest. captain. air
service.
Weston A. Price. Metropolitan Ho-
J tel. second lieutenant. infantry.
The following is a list OF home sd-
dresses Of officers and men reported
as cited for bravery In American
( official commuuique No. ll5. dated
September =:
Second Lieut. Clarence r. Christ
man. Jacob Christman. LEA Amster-
/ dam avenue. New York. n. Y.
Second Lieut. Frederick Hahn Mrs
Dorothea Hahn. mother. I2.0 East
Thirty-first street. Savannah. Ca.
Corp. Leon Harlow. Mrs. J. 2.
Harlow. mother. III Franklin street,
Waco. Tex.
Capt jesse ". Woodbridge Mrs.
J. W. Woodbridge wife. g. Golden
Gate avenue. san Francisco. Cal.
First Lieut. EdSar c Tobin ".
Y. Tobin. father, III 81. Msrys street.
San Antonio, Tex.
Second Lieut. George Winfield
Euehlman. William KBchlman.
father. Glidden. Wis.
Second Lieut. James Stanley Cotton.
". H. Cotton. father. So South Msdi-
son avenue. Pasadena. Cal
w Hartman. mother. 20 MUskeEO
avenue. Milwaukee. Wis.
Second Lieut. John J. Williams.
=, Mrs. Lorraine williams. wife. 1900
! Wisconsin street. Berlin. Wis.
I Second Lieut. Hugh F. Edwards.
Mrs. Annie Edwards, mother. Hsmil-
ton. Eans
. supply serEt. Jan Jsnkowslsi.
Walter Kazski. F524 Fulton street.
. Chicago. IL
Private Edward A. BelanEer.
Michael BclanEer. father. hose No. /.
Z fire department, North Adams. Mass.
Maj. William J Donovan. Mrs W.
] J. Donovan. wife. S-6 Delavsu avenue.
. Buffalo, y Y.
Capt. Richard J. Ryan. L C.
I Mitchell. watcrtown. y. Y
! Capt Van Santvord Merle-Srnith.
. Mrs Van Santvord MerIe-S Smith. wife.
I l-6 East S-vcnty-ninth street, New
York. y y.
I Chaplain Francis F. Duny. NJ l.
Bird. hrother-in-law. 21S5 Crotona
avenue. New York. y. Y.
! First Lieut. John c Christopher.
3 q. H Christopher. father. Grant
I Iowa.
Cook Harry G. R.cket ". 7. Rick
I ct father. I2C Hamlet street, CO.
. lumbus, Ohio
serEt Frank GardelIa. jr.. Frank
, Gardella. father. 70 Roosevelt street
I New York. y. Y
SerEt Byron ". Hamilton. Mrs. ".
. T. Black, mother. R. F. z. No. ?
/ Fairfield. Iowa.
SerEt James p. Lerley. Mrs Ha-
! eel Fenton, sister. Red Oak. Iowa.
Q Corp. John J. Mclaughlin. Miss
Miss Mary Mclaughlin. sister. ~
I MeserOle avenue. Brooklyn, y. Y.
/ Corp. Gcorge r. BoUsted. Mrs
Mary BoUsied mother, R. F. D. No.
. !. Woodbine. Iowa.
. Private Thomas J. GRAY. Mrs..
Polly J. Adams. mother, RUthilda.
/ Saskatchewan. Canada.
/ Private Nick Costiares John Cos
! flames. brother. = RcsedaIe avcnu-.
. GUeeHville. Pa
/ Private Martin J. Higgins. Mrs
! Bridget N. Higgins mother. Bsrry.
J CUman. County Kerry. ireland
Private AIT g WiIkcu. J. O VIII
/ ken. lHa Walnut street. Atlantic Ioa "a.
] Private Patrick Reynolds MI.
/ Mary O-nrnueU. - West rrF,h street.
. \'w York
/ Private Tony Cram7 Mrs Victor
/ CTamp, IES Berlin street. Berlin. vs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Printers Active in War Work.

The typographical Union has is
sued a little booklet telling of its
work during the war, a remarkable
feature of which Is that only 81
237 was spent on strikes during
twelve war months. an almost in
finitesimal frgue when Il is COM
pared with the s7I, 900. OoO earned by
the typos in the same poriod
There are 4,OSl members OF the
union in uniform. in addition TO
$50 apprentices. Thus far IS mem
oers or the union have lost their
IiNes. The union itself has sub
scrIoed to $4,000 in liberty bonds
and the individual members have
subscribed more than $4,000. 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Chesapeake Bench.

with free dancing and free band
concerts as regular daily features.
chesapeake Beach. the Capitals salt
water resort, continues in full opera
tlon. The beach will remain open at
least through next Sunday. and pos
sibly for the remainder of the month.
All of the numerous boardwalk
amusements will continue in opera
ton, Fishing and Grabbing are un-
usually good. Surf bathing is still
enjoyed by many. All-day picnic
parties find ample accommodations.
Under the new schedule. trains
leave the District line at 9:15 and
n:S0 a m. and $50 p. m. Returning
trains leave the resort at I, and Z
p. m. Additional trains will be oper-
ated on Saturday and Sunday, the
exact schedule to be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Cosmos-"The Grent Love-

David Wark Griffith's MASTER
piece. THE Great Love-" at the
Cosmos Theater this week is
moving picture which blends war
and romance. The vaudeville head
liner is musical comedy, Pardon
Me- that furnishes forty-hve min
utes' entertainment. Burke Broth
ers and Kendall open the perform
ance with club juggling and dane
ing, supplemented with songs. Ell
sic Gilbert and her sister score well
with a song and eccentric dance
act. Lillian Herlein, assisted by
Josef Weidell at the piano, fur
nishes cycle of songs that serve
also to introduce some beautiful
costumes, and the Mahoneys, who
made hit on their last appear
ance. The Sennett-Paramount COM
edy picture, The Summer Girls"
featuring the sennett beauties and
the Hearst-Pathe News completes
the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
A HINT.
BY John Kepdrirk Bangs.

A HINT.
II you're the child of circumstance
As some folks claim to be,
And when fate fiddles you must
dance
With due humility,
Those tyrant circumstances take
In hand-and do it soon
And twist them round about, and
make
Fate play another tune.
He wins the greatest stores of pelf
In face of every i'll
Who makes his circumstance him.
self,
And bends it to his will,
copyright. ls6)
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Folly Theater-Thc Sporting Relies.

Inc Sporting Bellies" are present.
ing one of the best shows Of the sea-
son at the Folly Theater this week.
Ihe performance is in two acts and
nNe scenes. Irving Hampton, as the
enlef tun-maker, has a role that fits
MN nicely and with the aid of Jack
Murrell' keeps things moving lively
from curtain to curtain. Eva MUIR
reii received much applause for her
song "Moonshine Sally" while Ruby
harrison won numerous recalls for
her specialties. The company is ably
supported by Babe Powers. Bobby
Decker. Inez Gordon. Jack Garrison.
j. A. Mccarthy and Marguerite Kel-
,er. The chorus is young and good
LOOKING and is a feature Of the show.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Food That Harms.

Survy produced by improper or unsuitable ood
Many years frequent among
Now comparatively disease, thanks better
visions and better methods in issuing food supplies,
The symptoms swelling sponginc and bleeding gums
The frequently fall The
the swollen The skin becomes dry and scaly.
spots hemorrhagcs under the skim
and then other the body
Bleeding the frequently and swelling about the
ankles is
peculiar hardness of calf
The complexion frequently Of greens diryyelow hue
The pulse rapid and weak There be slight
debility and emaciaton quite marked The
mind wandcrs and occasionally there is wild delirum
and both almost wholly change
lines lime juice.
Remember the TweEth-and registerl
The Kaiser changed
-
found help the Kaer-by
trying shield sackers from roundups.
The Of bit" do your work a bit
better today than did it yesterday.
To "yellOw-dog" profteer
pass their the public via the OF living
The much vaunted efficiency OF the German armies well dis
played their retreang operations Nothing apparently halt
them when they are headed toward the
again spread on shaving
distributed surrcphtously
countries Science fights with the germ in GERMANY
The flour Hoover because small country mi
barrel than the big fellows
just like the old hog which always squeals when little of
gets trough!
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Prohibition!

ProhlDltlon!
The term suddenly becomes real,
IS a result Of President Wilson ex-
ercising, for the seohcd time, power
given to him under the original food
control act.
But this will not prevent the pro-
hibitionists from keeping at their
hobby-they will continue to ride as
long as the situation does not exactly
tally with their views Though the
war demands all our attention we
shall still have the prohibition battle
with u.s.
We wonder II, some day. when the
nation has become bone-dry, and
many a throat is parched-including
the throats of some of our ardent
prohibition friends-there will be a
let-up, sufficient to put our aggressive
reformers on an "issue-less' basis.
We suppose not There will be
something else then. Cigarettes will
have to be done away with then and
cigars and eating tobacCo-and after
that perhaps a campaign to bring
skirts closer to the ground at the
bottom, and higher up toward the
necks of our weaker sex. at the top.
Apparently we are in for a course
of one reform after another. But let
1t come. The future generation has
to be entertained and bothered so 1t
might as we'll be over such questions
as these as anything else.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

The flour Hoover because small country mers
making profit barrel than the big fellows Isn't that
the old which always squeals when little
into the trough!
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

again spread shaving
their laboratories distributed surrcpousy allied
countries. Science fights with the germ in GERMANY.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

Henry Ford has finally taken the
right attitude. He says, following our
publication of his gross inconsistency
in wanting to follow the President
hut not desiring to turn over his
nand" for election. that he intends
to enter into the fight aGgressively.
His decision. however, comes too
late. He should have made it be-
fore. His printed words, chartinG
altogether a different course. are
now in nearly every home in Michi-
gan. His new decision shows that
the old one was wronE-that he was
a child in public affairs and that his
famed business sagacity and his
judgment were sadly lacking when
IL came to serving the public. His
vacillation' on matters so vital to the
public interest shows clearly that he
would be an unstable lawmaker and
that the steadfastness and ability
and courage which must permeate
our legislative halls throughout the
remainder of the war. and during
the reconstruction" would not be
present in him.
We still insist that Mr.. Ford
makes a splendid gas chariot, for
the money. but we insist just as
doggedly that he would be at home
in the Senate just like an l. W. w.
would be at home in railroad di-
rectors' meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

efficiency OF German
played their retreang operations Nothing apparently halt
when they headed toward the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

yelow-dog kennel with prohteers
public via the living
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

Remember the TweEth-and registerl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

The sort of war bit" do is do your W
better, today than you did it yesterday
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

Some U. S Senators have found way help the
trying to shield slackers from round-ups.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-14
Ask to see the
Household Furnishings

Freight Embargos have made it very
difficult to get furniture shipments but
we have nice line of the following at
reasonable prices.
Moores Ranges "The Price is
Favorite Ranges Right"
Iron and Brass Beds 4.50 up
Bed Springs $50 up
Mattresses CTS up
Bureaus 1850 up
Wash Stands 3.75 up
Extension Tables 1850 up
Bed Room and Dining
Room Chairs $50 set up
Rockers 2.75 up
Ingram Carpet 4Oc yd up
Kolorfast Cotton Mating 55c yd
Linoleums LOO, 1.25, 1.6O yd
Wallpaper in nice assortment.
A dandy bunch of
New Florence Wickless
Oil Stoves Just In.
Quality is our slogan in Household
Furniture.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-14
Potatoes.

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture urges that the normal
acreage of Irish and sweet po-
tatoes for 1918 should be main
tanned, notwithstanding the
large crops in 1917.
This is especially true in view
of the necessity of releasing more
wheat for export. Potatoes, both
Irish and sweet, are the most pop
ular and most generally used of
the perishable staple crops. The
department, through its extern
sion and publication activities, is
encouraging their greater use,
especially the use of the Irish
potato as a partial substitute for
wheat in bread making.
The yield per acre can be made
more certain by greater attention
to the selection of disease-free
potates of good varieties, by
treatment of seed potatoes i'm
medediately before planting, and
by the use of sprays to pre- vent
loss from blight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-14

Mr.. Farmer, your Government
is calling upon you to raise more
food.
Can you do this without proper I'M
plements or without soil aids? Never In
the history of this country, except dur
ing the Civil War, has the farmer re
celved such high prices Tor his products
Machinery prices are higher too, but not
in the same proportion.
Will you save money by doing with
out plow, cultivator, harrow, or some
other necessary implement? Will you
save money by neglecting to buy bind
er, manure spreader, or grain drill?
Think it Over. Remember too,
that we bought at last years prices, and
can sell at much lower figures than pres
ent market conditions permit. Call and
see complete line.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-14
NOTICE OF CITATION.

Estate OF Henry r. Lee, late Of Union town.
ship, deceased,
To Letitia Price and her husband, Mr..
Price, Piney Grove, Nd. How
ard Lee, North Rose, Wayne county, N.
Y; Lewis Lee, Cumberland Md; Henry Lee
Cumberland, Nd, George Lee, Hancock Nd.
Ellen Lee, Cumberland, Nd, and all other
parties interested In said estate:
Take notice that In pursuance OF an order
OF the Orphans Court OF Fulton County, II
citation was awarded, directed to the heirs
and legal representatives OF Henry r. Lee, de-
ceased, to show cause why an Inquest in pur-
ttion should not be awarded In the estate OF
Henry r. Lee, deceased, said citation to be
returnable March IS, 1918 The premises in
question are the man lion farm OF the said de-
cedent, situate in Union township, Fulton
County, Pennsylvania. adjoining lands OF
William Lee, George Lehman, Lewis Wigfeld,
Francis M. Lee, and Russell Steckmsn, and
containing acres more or less, and adjoln-
ing lands OF John Browning, e, Smith and
william Mellott
b. FRANK HENRY,
Clerk
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-14
Home Over Sunday.

Turrence Kelso, Lemuel Div
ems and son Carl, Milton Shade,
Ed C. Foster, Samuel Helman
and Brenton Regi, passed through
McConnellsburg Monday morn
ing in two automobiles on their
way to Minersville, Bedford
County, where they have employ
ment. These men reside in the
vicinity Of Knobsville, and had
been spending the weekend
with their home folks.