davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
The Perfect Baby
OF the Future
A Simple Method that Has a
Wonderful Influence Upon
the Future Infant.

Before the arrival OF baby know
sfhg women for over half a century
have used with regularity the tim4
honored preparation, Mothers Friend.
Here Is a most wonderful appIica-
ton for the abdomen and breasts. 1t
penetrates the muscles, ligaments and
Tissues. rendering them plant TO read
Dy yield TO natures demand for ex-
pansion.
BY its use the anxious weeks of
pregnancy are made comfortable The
usual wrenching strain. bearing down
and stretching pains are counteract-
ed The system is prepared for the
coming event. and its use bring rest,
repose and happy anticipation.
BY the regular use of Mothers
Friend during the period the muscles
expand easier when baby arrives and
naturally the pain and danger at the
crisis Is less.
Mothers Friend Is prepared after
the formula of a noted family doc
tor by the Bradfield Regulator Co..
A 90 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga 1t
Is for external use only: Is abso-
fully effective. Write them for their
Instructive and interesting Mother
hood Book" There is a wealth of
instruction and comfort to be de-
rived IN reading this little book. 1t
= plainly written; just what every
woman wants to know and will be
splendid little text book OF guid-
ance- not only for yourself but will
make you helpful 70 others, and In
he meantime obtain a bottle Of Moth
rs Friend from the druggist. and
mus fortify yourself against pain
ma d1ze2mforr-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
(bf1t&2Sfg11
O0xdWHe-
"SOME PARTY"

Pats reiteration Of the REQUEST set
me to thinking. little book, IL it
would be right to give your contents
to him to be read by all the world.
II all you contain were published for
the benefit Of the readers Of Pats
papers what would the average wo-
man think of It? Would she recognize
the fact that I have been perfectly
honest not only with myself but with
you?
There have been many confessions
written. little book. since man Z has
learned to write, but very few Of
them have really confessed. Into you
because I have had sao thought of
other eyes or other judges. have
written my own souls history. Into
you have put my religion, my creed.
my philosophy, my manner and
method of life.
Some of the stories that I did not
live myself-those Of my friends I
mean-reflect quite as much my as
plrations and ideals, through my COM
ments on them, as do the struggles
and stumblings OF my own life as
chronicled.
I would be as great a woman, little
book. as Mollie. as steadfast as Eli
enc, as clever as Donna, as sensible
as Annie and as sympathetic as
Alice.
Instead. see myself as only Mar
gle Waverly, who has set down with
out fear her god side and her bad.
Neither Rousseau nor even Marie
BashlSirtseff, those arch confessors of
literature. have been more sincere in
putting the heart and soul of a wo-
man on a dissecting table than l have
been.
Not yet. little book, can I give you
to the world. Some day 1 may feel
otherwise. but just now am too un-
certain as to the outcome of my life
and 1 want to tell everyone of my
struggles toward a normal develop
ment.
want to be a real woman, little
book. one of whom, when my life is
over. will be said that the world is
better because l lived. Because of
this I am much afraid that the real
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, Jnnury ., 1918.

Mars rules strongly for evil in the
early hours of this day. according TO
astrology, but the Sun, Mercury and
Saturn are in benefic aspect later.
There is indication of a wider eX-
pansion Of all war activities. owing
to sinister event, and it is predicted
by the seers that from this date, on
stern realizations will unite the ma
ton in a common bond.
Mars seems to presage a gathering
or elimination of force, which will
be expended when the fourth moon
from that of this month wanes.
This should be a lucky sway under
which to seek positions or benefits OF
any sort.
Political preferment comes under a
peculiar guidance that seems to pres
age honors for the few and suspicion
and jealousy from the many.
This should be a very favorable
rule for delivering messages on STATE
affairs or for writing judicial opin-
ions.
All who are old should make the
most of this confguration which
promises for them kindly recognition
and reverence. During this rule there
'4ACeAN bO - hCSlhSu dSSGSS VI nope
and energy.
Mining should now come under a
planetary government very profitable
for owners and operators. Contracts
signed today should be exceedingly
favorable, but again there is danger
of strikes and labor troubles.
The seers declare that this month
will be time of waiting and listen
ing, of secret conferences and new
compacts, out OF which may come
great scandals as well as extraordi-
nary benefits.
Women have a leading that appa-
rentlys causes them to lose many
luxuries and comforts so that they
assume new responsibilities, but while
changes will be gradual at first, there
will be an event that brings about
sudden results of supreme signif-
canoe.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury of a successful and pros
porous year. Those in employ should
prosper.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever and popular. These sub
jects of Capricorn usually rise rapid
ly in professional or social life.
.(Copyrfrht 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

tom Sawyer and Huckle-
berry Finn Up-to-Date" will
make their initial bow to
Herald readers next Sunday.
Dwig of School Days" fame
is the artist, and you will be
delighted with his creations.
Be sure to get a copy of next
Sundays Herald. Order it now!
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

and blue buds with silver leaves in
completing the dainty color scheme.
Quite as smart as usual was the
gown of a woman whose smile means
that you have arrived in society.
Made OF green and mauve chiffon
so inextricably intermingled that II
was impossible to tell where one be-
gan and the other left off. it was
gifted with a very short bodice ant
a skirt of much complicated drapery
with a narrow, graceful train. A gir-
die of green and pearl beads and
shoulder straps Of the same Oriental
And the inevitable fan was Of dull
green feathers.
The svelte, dark beauty Of a fair
visitor from dear old st. George
County was accentuated by her ex-
ceedingly graceful dress of dark blue
velvet with a bodice of blue filet
encrusted with black beads. To this
dignified creation were added angel
sleeves OF blue malines. each weight
ed with malines roses and a bit OF
velvet. On leaving the confetti.
StfeWn DaHrOOm she dOnned a gOr-
geous wrap of silver brocade lined
with chartreuse satin and collared
lavishly with beaver.
Dangerously pretty was a yellow.
locked maid whose silvery laughtei
seemed to infect everyone in heI
neighborhood. Her moyen age frock
Of white charmeuse was embroidered
with pink and silver roses and hung
over an under tunic of silver cloth
A pink satin rose was fastened to
one Of her silver ribbon shoulder
straps, and another rose nestled
among her curls. The wrap which
successfully complemented this very
naive frcck was of crushed white fun
cloth with a lining Of shell-pink chif-
fon over mint-green satin.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Engraving Bureau Needs
Additional Work Rooms

An additional building soon will be
occupied by a part Of the greatly in
creased force Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
Demands upon the bureau have
taxed its resources to the utmost and
constant, additions are being made to
the corps OF employees, The building
which viii be used is the large red
brick structure just back of the west
ring of the old bureau building.
Checks for -disbursing officers Of
the government and similar products
Of the bureau will be engraved in the
new quarters, Director wilmeth said
yesterday. No securities or notes.
however, Will be taken to the new
quarters,
Other additions to the buildings In
use for pripting and engraving gov
ernment work probably win be made
in a few months. though no recon-
nendation for the erection of new
buildings is Contemplated at present
hx Diractor Wilmeth-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
FiveMinuteS! NoIndiGestiOn, Gas,
Sour StOmaCh-- --Pape'S DiapepSin
Neutralzes acids in stomach instantly relieving dys-
pepsia. heartburn. beching. distress. It's hne

REALLY does put upset stomachs
in order-"really does overcome in
digestion, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn
and sourness due 10 acid fermentation
in five minutes - that = just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regulator
in the world. II what you eat fer
ments and turns sour, you belCh and
eructate undigested food or water;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul:
tongue coated; your insides filed
with indiGestible waste, remember
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

honesty with which I have confessed
to you would be misunderstood.
sometimes. perhaps. I have appear
ed egotistical in your pages, some
times l have been morbid, sometimes
1 have been mistaken in my judg-
ments. o. I know, little book, that
Margie Waverly is no snuperwoman.
There Is only one thing that she is,
and that is honest with herself, and
she Is also perfectly honest with you.
And because 30 many men and wo-
men are prone to lie to themselves
l am very much afraid that the people
would not be able to appreciate the
honesty that dares at times to be
egotistical and at times dares to run
counter to the conventions.
All this I had" to get out of my
system because when asked Pat to
come to dinner he told me he wanted
to talk over things with me.
After I talked with Pat, Alice came
to the phone and said. when 1 asked
her to come to dinner in honor of
Harry Symone's victory as mayor,
"Of course. I'll come. Margie, If only
to let you know that everything is
all right between Pat and me. He
believes Just as you and 1 do about
I1dENty. Onb mdTBlcs hdTBle, Inlnk
my husband is the, best man In the
world"
Mollie said, '11l try and persuade
Chad, my dear Margie, but II we~do
not come, please do not feel hurt. I
cannot come without Chad
Harry spoke for himself and for
Eliene as well. "We'll be there with
bells on"
Annie, my dearest Annie. who has
always been mother to me-mother.
sister and friend-said, '1f you really
want us. Miss Margaret. We'll be glad
to come"
1t will be some party and can see
Dicks surprise and Jim's quiet ap-
probation of my cleverness in cir
cumventing any business talk. I'll
get Pat to read some of those letters
about the Paula stories IL there are
any that can be made into story.
Little book, / find myself looking
forward to my first evening at home
since my return with a great deal OF
pleasure.
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

the moment "Pape's Dispepsin"
comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's TRULY
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
10 men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. 1t belongs
in your home-should always be kept
handy in case of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest. surest antacid for
the stomach in the world.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
DANCE FROCKS
ON NEW YEAR EVE
BY Lucille Cameron.

There. weren't so many or quite
SO gay parties this New Years eve
as there were last year. But at
that, there were plenty OF pleasant
little dances with an ample supply
of confetti and confectionery, girls
and gaiety. Jazz and jinjer. U'm
not very good at this offhand allit-
eration.) And, of course, the girls
were all very careful to commence
the New Year Alright by looking
their prettiest and wearing their
most Luciley frocks. When baby
1913 looked at them he must have
thought that the world had some
good points. after all.
One piquant little blonde looked
veritable little rainbow in a Pre-
met frock of cyclamen, nnauve and
yellow chiffon made in bewildering
layers and flyaway tunics which
spiraled around the skirt from waist
to hem. A flat band of silver
guipure edged the moderately low.
round decolletage and silver lace
could also be glimpsed under the
chiffon of the bodice.
On the aforementioned varicol-
ored tunics were motifs of glitter
ing silver lace. To complete the
delight of beholders, the demoisells
carried a fan of ostrich feathers
in pastel tints and wore long ear
rings of aQuamarine.
Very, very stately was a young
matron whose creamy skin and big
dark eyes proclaim her a true Ala
baman. But who wouldn't look
stately in a wonderful gown of in
cendie red velvet draped on classic
lines over a bodice and skirt of
royal blue sequins, garlanded with
red sequin roses. Red roses of me-
tallic cloth formed one shoulder
strap while the other one was of
blue sequins. When the clock
struck three my lady wrapped her
self in a cloak of black chiffon vel
vet embroidered in sprawling silver
figures. and entered her waiting
limousine.
A petite. brown-curled- miss was
simply delicious in a Dresden frock
of peach-tinted taffeta with a kind
Of cross hatch of French blue vel
vet ribbons on the bodice. Shoulder
straps Of peaeh-tinted tuIle were
hardly noticeable. A fan OF uncurl-
ed ostrt3h in French blue compan-
toned a corsage bouquet of mauve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

BeowFve fighting generals who the
offensive Left to righ-MaorGen Read commanding Second
Corps, u. S A.; Gen. A. d. McRae, Canadian
Lewis, u S. A.; Gen. H. Behell B E. F. Ma Wartz,
w. s. A. Copyigh Commu tee ON 'ut Inform at!n.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
my Four Years in Germany"
The Big Feature Film Made
From Ambassador Gerard's Book

Although without doubt Germany
knows America through its policy OF
intrigue and spying it knows little
of Americans as Is proven, by the en-.
tire mistaken policy of Germany
with nation that strove to keep its
neutrality until its patience was en-
tirely exhausted.
When you see in the feature
photopalay production of Ambassa-
dor Gerard's my Four Years in Ger
many" the representative of Kul-
ture in the person Of the Kaiser as
he shook his finger under the nose
of our Ambassador with the ex-
pressed warning that he would
stand no nonsense from America
after the war;" you will better un-
derstand the reasons for America 8
present position in the world con-
fiict.
The insolent treatment of our Am
bassador by the Kaiser, theoretically
tantamount to the latter's shaking
his finger in the face Of our presi-
dent and of our nation with which
he was not even then at war, is only
one of the long series of incidents
which are only appreciated at their
true value when seen in sequence as
they have been seen by the Ambassa-
dor himself.
my Four Years in Germany" is
a big dramatic production that will
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
WHAT THE REPUBLIC SAID
ABOUT FOLK FEB. 8, 1912

The great fault Of Mr.. Folk is tha
he attempts to divide the Democra
tic party into two wings-one Of
which. his own, he Is pleased tc
think Is made up Of honest men, and
the other, opposed to him. which he
and his supporters everywhere char.
acterize as dishonest, degraded and
interested"
He is vessel of grace. Those
who do not like him are vessels OF
wrath. He and his are altogether
righteous. Those who cannot agree
with him are perverse and unregen-
crate. Worse than that, in these
times they are, as his own campaign
literature will prove, men of "sel-
fish ambition" of "false pretenses,'
of reaction" and servants of the
'liquor interests, the gambling in
terests, the street railroads, the
steam railroads and Of "other spe-
cial interests"
We have not had much success
thus far as an advisor of Mr.. Folk.
He gets his inspiration apparently
from the New York World and the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which are
accusing Woodrow Wilson Of "Bry-
anizing," whatever that may mean,
and we are reluctant to address him
again in the way Of sober Democra-
tic counsel. But with great nodes
ty we will say this:
Don't pretend to be better than
the Democratic party. for you know
you are not.
Don't hesitate occasiona lily to ut
ter kind and generous sentiment
favorable to those who may be hon
estly in opposition to you.
Don't snoop, don't truckle, don't
crawl when a mercenary newspaper
like the Post-Dispatch, which never
yet fought fair and square Demo-
cratic battle, cracks the whip over
you.
Don't assume that no man can dis
agree with you without being a
horse thief.
Don't libel better Democrats than
you can ever hope to be, and then
mockingly prate of party unity and
harmony. Finally, We should say
to Mr.. Folk: Don't try to beat
Champ Clark in Missouri by ally
ing yourself with Governor Wilson,
without invitation, for Gov. Wilson,
as a true Democrat, probably is
better friend to Champ Clark than
you are.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
A TRUE MussouRrAN
FOR SENATOR
BY Judge Elijah Robinson

I have known Mr.. Wiley init
mately for many years, and I know
Of no good reason, and have hear,
OF no good reason being assigned
why he should not at the ensuinl
primary election, be nominated b.
the Democracy Of the state to sue
ceed himself as United States Sena
tor; but there are mank good reason
why he should receive the nomi
nation.
His candidacy does not involve
the opening Of any old sores-does
not revive any old animosities.
He is native Missourian and has
spent all the years of his life among
the people Of this state, and under.
stands. as we'll as any man, and
thoroughly sympathizes with, their
interests and sentiments.
He went from farmer boy to
school teacher, and from school
teacher to lawyer, and stands in the
front rank, in a state that has ever
been conspicuous for eminent and
illustrious lawyers, not only for their
ability, but also for their honor and
integrity.
He is, and has always been, un-
swerving in his fidelity to the DEM
ocratic party and its principles.
While not having been an Office
seeker or professional politician, he
has always taken a lively interest
in public affairs.
He has never been even suspect
ed Of practicing deception or be-
traying a trust.
His habits of life have been to
endeavor to thoroughly un-
derstand every proposition with
which he has been confronted.
While faithfully discharging every
duty devolving upon him, he has
done so in a manner as to command
the respect, and not incur the en-
nifty, of his opponents.
He is in hearty accord with Presi-
lent Wilson in his determination to
win this war and save for the world
liberty and humanity.
His private life is above reproach,
snd he is man of sterling integrity,
industry, and extraordi-
nary ability.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
--SAVE WHEAT-
MAILING YOURSELF MONEY

Every time you stick Thrift or
War Savings Stamp on your card you
are mailing money to yourself to be
received later with interest. Cash
ing these stamps is going to be bet
ter than getting money from home"
for with the money comes the re-
minder that you contributed to the
great victory which then will have
been completely won.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
PASSING THE COMPLI.
MENTS OF THE DAY

Pat. Top O. the mornin' to yez,
Mike. Phat's the good news wild
yez?
Mike. Same to yez, Pat. No
news, save I see Sinator Wilfley has
mt a ghost Of show to bate Goov-
nor Folk.
Pat. Now, is that so? Who
was tillin' yez?
Mike. I read the same in the
st. Loois Repooblic.
Pat. Yez did, did yez? Well,
I'll be after tillin' yez wan thing,
Mike, and that is, yez can't behave
wan word yez read in the Repooblic.
It was paid to boost Goovnor Folk.
like 1t was paid vance to boost Mr..
Hughes against the Presidint-it
admitted 1t.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES

Regular legal rates will be charged
by THE HAYTI HERALD for all legal
advertising: One dollar per square
for first insertion and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion, cash with
proof of publication in every case,
unless prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some OF the common
forms of legal advertisements follows +:
Order Of publication in divorce cases
81. SO, cash in advance; Notice of final
settlement $3.50; Administrators no.
tice 90; Bank financial statements IS.
cash with proof of publication.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01

ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, front page, col. inch --- Is
Foreign advertising representatives: (:
The American Press Association, New
York, N. Y.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
SAVE WHEAT

In order to leave available for the
forces overseas as large a propor-
tion as possible of the output of cur
ed and compact meats, 1t is desir-
able that there be a decided increase
in both home production and home
consumption Of white meats such as
poultry.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
SAVE WHEAT

You need no sugar or hour for
your cake baking; Just use Economy
Cake Powder. Just mix 1t with
water and bake-an excellent cake
is the result. Get II at the White
Star Meat Market.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01

give Americans better under
standing of the most important page
in world history.
IL Will be shown at the Doris
Theatre on Saturday, Aug. II.
-SA WE U,IuIn Am
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01

SAVE WHEAT
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
catarrh Cannot pe cur,d

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. % thsy
Catarrh 10 . local disease, greatly in-
nuencsd BY constitutional conditions, and
"a order to cure Il you must take an
cine 70 taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Hairs Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed BY one Of the best .physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
cine Is what produces such wonderfui
results In catarrhal conditions. Send 70:
testimonials, free.
r. ]: CHENEY Z CO.. Props. Toledo, c
All Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01
SAVE WHEAT.

Fine Kodak finishing. Rolls de,
veloped, 10c each; Prints SC and &c
each; Post Cards from any negative
&c each. Return postage prepaid. L.
w. Clark, Parma, Mo-, Box 285. It
SAVE wHEAT
The Hayti herald., 1918-08-01

Miss Edith Moore Of Wardell is
now day operator at the local tele-
phone exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Pcrishablc foodstuffs may be auc.
toned off by Western avenue job
bsrs this season This plan pos.
Eibly will be adopted during the
strawberry run.
Provided the city license fee for
auctionecrs can be regulated thru
legislation. this method 81 NOV
ing pcrishables. NO common In the
East. will soon be In operation here.
Tho fee is 1900 a year. but owing to
the short season. a reduction will be
sought
Government reports that so per
cent o. eggs stored last year were
bought AT such high prices as TO re.
suit In n loss when sold have caused
Seattle Jobbers to throw on tho
brakes on their storage operations
A few houses are so per cent
stored for thc- year. while others
have but % per cent An effort Ia
being made 10 push tho market be
low % cents per dozen.
There Is a shortage OF small size
oranges this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
F our-Round Champs
Ready for Battles
This Evening in Pool
by Condo.

4 OF fourro will Off
George
= - Ne. who
o
careful his champion during the
and shood him home early At night from me
but Ncff
believe he will be declared the victor Both
bcysar in n ..
The semi wndup Farrell highly
lie he
ouipolntng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Willard Signs for Bout
With Fulton; Fred Wears
Dude Clothes and a Cane

coat and striped trousers. shift
ms a walking stick 20 his left
hand 10 shake.
You're getting 10 To quite
sport" remarked willard.
Yeah" Erinned Fred Car.
ryinR a cane and everything "
Tho time honorcd ceremonial
Of photographing the group was
carried out. and the party broke
up,
The agreement provides that
they shall meet at such place
and hour. on July I. as tho pro
notsr may designate. and that
training camps shall b. cstab-
lished near the zone ono month
before the battle. Miller re-
serves the right 20 sell the match
without releasing the Ecrappcrs
from their obligations. 60 which
they arc bound by $1,000 guar
an'ees.
Miller announced n new offer
OF si3s 900 from New Haven.
Conn. the bidders name being
withheld.