davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
b. F. keIth-cmften Crawford.

President and Mrs. Wilson were
among the big audience that flled
Keith's last night to listen to Clifton
Crawford's trench Jokes and side
slip into the serious in the recita-
tion ''Snarleyhow."
And for all the clever zip and 20
Of the comedy part Of Crawford's
act, it was in 'tSnarleyhow" that he
scored heaviest. At the climax of
this unrelenting tabloid epic of war
when he called, Work your guns,
damn you. work your guns" the au-
dience broke into a deep wave of
applause. Two years ago, even q
year ago. this great. ruthless bit of
verse would not have evoked such
response. Today It Is like a bugle
TO the war spirit that Is under the
heart OF every American audience.
The rest Of Crawford's stun is, Of
course. inimitably good as usual
There is the story about the unfor-
tunate who stepped on a deserted
banana and tobogganed into an
equally deserted pippin: also sew
eral new ones from the A. z. r. But
Clifton really rises above himself in
the delineation of a sneezy elocu-
Zionist in the throes Of one of these,
"On. my brave courser, on" pieces,
Fradkin and Jean Tell collaborat-
ed in very charming series Of vio-
lin and soprano solos, climaxing in
the familiar but unpallingly beauti-
full. Mighty LAX a Rose" The
numbers selected were Just right
throughout being neither the high
brow" classics that only the initiate
appreciate. nor the saccharine bal
| lads OF Tin Pan Alley"
Who Is She?" with Joseph Ber-
| nard and Ninita Bristow. is a realis-
tic tragi-farce of matrimony with a
most unrealistically happy ending.
The incident of 'wifey" putting
friend husbands feet on pillows
might. however. be deleted without
harming the act. Besides, 1t gets
on the nerves of suffragettes.
Plumply pretty Margaret Young
struck a responsive note in the audi
ence's heart with her description of
a Southern chicken dinner. She fol-
lowed up the advantage with the
rapidly growing in favor. IF He
Can Fight Like He Can Love" and a
regular iazzbo ditty called "A
Ramblin Flivver."
Ames and Winthrop started out
as a couple OF walking delegates of
the fairies union and kept the house
on the qui vive for twenty minutes
with a succession Of parodic canoes
finishing with an Indian Irritation
in aborigine vocabulary. The Eddie
Miller Duo were in good voice
throughout a half dozen of up-to-
the-minute songs. most of which
/ were very good indeed. Jack and
Kitty Demaco do some really re-
markable muscle twisting stunts on
a trapeze confected Of tennis rack
cts. Pretty frankie Wilson is
meshed in kaleidoscope OF shifting
color in Modern Mirage" several
Of the pictures being remarkably
charming.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Tuesday, July 80, 1918.


Astrologers read this as a doubt
ful day. Saturn and Neptune are
evilly inclined, while Venus and the
Sun are friendly
There are persistent indie atoms
that men and women in positions Of
authority will be nisrepresented and
criticised unjustly. Neptur, gives en-
ergy to those who gossip anu give
false testimony.
Trouble over stec; and iron Is fore
shadowed by thu stars. This may af-
feet machinery or artillery. II is
well to safeguard centers where
power is supplied, also, as some dam
ger to a large plan: is presaged by
the stars.
They who are o'd in the services I.
their country should be wise in pro-
tecting health ami in avoiding acci-
dents.
Peril seems to iurlS in public build
ings, railway stations and Under
ground places.
This is not an auspicious rule f..r
travel on the sea Or for advcntm es
that take place on water. 1t In not
a lucky sway for beginning journeys.
Venus gives encouragement and
promise 10 women today, but ( Is
the prognosticatlon that their succes.
will be in extending the scope Of
their service to their country.
Saturn in Leo Is not favorable for
either Italy or France. as astrolosers
hold the aspect foreshadows rrea
tests. both military and social.
Far-reaching unrest that Affects sail
ors. and results in new naval COM
plications. Is foretold. Mutinies may
be expected. owing to enemy plots.
Both railway and postal affairs
come under a sway that Is promis-
ing, making for successful service,
especially when put to seyerest tests.
Women will continue subject to a
dirAefinn Of Tia starr fhAt dAvelopa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK.

You can enjoy a delightful
shampoo with very little effort
and for very trifliug cost If YOU
get from your druggists a pack
age of Canthrox and dissolve a
teaspoonful in a cup Of hot water.
This makes full cup of shampoo
liQuid-cnough so it is easy to ap-
ply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. Your
shampoo is now ready. Just pour
little at time on the scalp and
hair until both are entirely COW
cred by the daintily perfumed
preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and removes every bit Of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt.
After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly with a fluffincss that
makes il seem heavier than il is,
and takes on a rich luster and
softness that makes arranging il
a pleasure
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Folly Thester-BurIesaue,

Little Miss Mixup." q burlesque
in two acts and four scenes, opened
weeks engagement at the Folly
Theater last night. The piece offers
many opportunities for the principles
to display their talent. Unlike most
ourlesque shows It has a real plot, the
unraveling Of which produced laughter.
Tom Howard and Frank Young
shoulder most Of the comedy, while
Harriet Berg assumes the leading
feminine role. The supporting COM
pany is good, among whom are Ruby
Garrison. Elinor Gilchrist, Adele Wal
lace, Ruth Blazer. Jack Garrison and
Maxine Masters. Many musical num-
bers were introduced among which
were, "Ragtime Volunteers" sung by
Miss Berg; "Indianola," sung by Eva
Garrison and Jack Garrison's very
successful song, I'VE don't want the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
C56%6$%%dtR9n
Speaking of Women's Age.

Y,u see. little book, / forgot that I
was a widow when / made that silly
remark Il haven't" in reply TO his
assertion that almost every woman at
my tea table had refused him.
"Edie will probably give you the
chance to refuse him in time, Mrs
Waverly." said Barclay sill tactlessly.
There was an awkward pause for an
instant, d then Eliene said, IF
might suggest an Improvement on the
manner in which this old world is
run. 1 would never let anyone grow
older than 81
Surely you do not mean that we
should all die at that age, Mrs. Sy-
mone?' explained Barclay Sill.
IT said nothing about dying. was
only remarking about the tragedy Of
growing old.
What would be your plan, Eliene.
In the matter" asked Jim with eX-
aggerated Difference Of listening to
the god OF tho machine
Well" said Eliene with that deep
ening of the rose bloom in her face
that always comes when she Is in
terested in anything. and which
makes her look like a girl OF 30, II
think i would have every man stay
physically at 20 and every woman
show no age after she is S.
Then you are looking for the same
thing for which Faust gave his soul?'
asked Donna softly
II am not quite sure that Goethe s
hero voiced my entire sentiments.
Faust wished for youth. / think
wish for maturity. At best, you know
youth is but a promise. Maturity is,
or is not. a promise kept.
Il think honestly that a woman at
IS is at her best. or worst, physically
as well as mentally and spiritually"
, continued Eliene. Then she sudden
ly turned to me, Look at Marxie.' 50
she said, was she ever as pretty as
she is now and yet every one OF us
know that she is dsngerouly near
that age OF perfected maturity.
And for my part. can say that
Mrs. waverly is at the dangerous
age for my sex now" said Barclay
Sill with a smile. and he bent over
me a minute after saying in an un.
dertone, as he asked me to refill his
cup with tea, II find you very dan.
gerous to my own peace OF mind
lady fair
Just think" continued Eliene
warming to her subject. what &,
would mean to all humanity IL Il
could be assured that as far as out
: ward appearance goes. every human
being would stay at a splendid ma.
turity until he died. sometimes
think IL this could be. woman woult
come into her own.
You men know that to almost al
of you, women have no merit aftel
age robs them OF their beauty. A
the first wrinkle that comes in from
Of the dainty ear, you begin to sh!
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

As II in gay protest and fiuttering
defiance Of the scarcity that Is wool
and the somber simplicity that Is war
fashion. the frocks of midsummer
that blossom like flowers in August
gardens and along the beaches are a
bewildering company of frills, laces
and exquisite transparencies.
Summer heat and its resulting relax
ations forbid that we should be sober
and heavy either in our thoughts or
our costumes. And the fabric crea-
tors. with q considerate thought for
wartime purses. have designed such
delectable and inexpensive tcmpta-
tions in the way of organdy. silk
gingham, batiste, handkerchief linen
and new foulards, that We are 1Usti-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

home within a few weeks. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Lazaro having re-
| Gently become the bride of Capt
Edward Clay Lake. u. s. N. A.
The bride, who Is a daughter of
the late David Ewing. of New Or
leans. was attended by her sister.
Miss Annabelle Ewing, who came
from New Orleans for the we'd
ding. The best man was Paul
Reary--of Macon, Ga. There were
four ushers, Miss Elaine Lazaro and
Miss Heloise Lazaro, daughters of
Representative and Mrs. Lazaro;
Miss Mary Macdonald. of Mississippi
and Miss Elsie Hunt, of this city
The ceremony was performed by
Mgr. James F. Mackin of st. Paurs
Church.
The ushers. dressed in organdy
frocks of blue. pink. white and Law
ender. carried a white satin ribbon
and preceded the wedding party to
the improvised altar, thus forming
an aisle for the other members of
the party. The bride wore a gown
of white Georgette crepe, with a
tulle veil held with orange blossoms
and carried a shower of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor was in white organdy, and
| carried sweetheart roses.
An informal reception and buffet
| supper took place Immediately after
the ceremony, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan left Washington for
their future home in Macon. Ga.
Mrs. Morgan wore a travelling suit
of navy blue. with a small hat to
match.
Representative and Mrs. Edward Z.
| Browne, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Helen Browne left
| Washington Saturday to motor 10
their home at Waupaca, Wis. where
! they will remain until September.
No date has been set, as vet, for
the marriage Of Miss Browne and
/ Flying Cadet Louis Rove. whose en-
| gagement was announced a short
| time ago.
On Thursday afternoon. July Is.
! there was celebrated. at the cathe-
dral in Baltimore, the marriage Of
Mr.. Francis Macdonald, Of Medford,
Mass, and Miss Katherine Babbing-
ton. of Washington. d. C. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Smith. the representative of
Cardinal Gibbons.
Miss Babbington is well known in
Washington. having been a lifelong
resident Of this city. and she has
won for several years hrss hon
ors in music at Notre Dame kcad-
emy, of Washington, of which she
| is a graduate.
Mr.. Macdonald Is a star athlete
and Is known by everybody in his
home city because of his brilliant
athletic career while at high school.
For several years he was the star
among stars at Medford High School.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

fed in a bit OF bright costume gaiety.
Nevertheless the wardrobe with
out an organdy frock Is poor indeed
and should hasten to equip itself with
frills like these sketched for Fashion
Art Magazine. Crisp and sheer, and
of fiower-like hues Of blue, rose and
daffodil yellow, organdy. unadorned
except by its own small rulings.
and climaxed by a transparent hat Of
the same material Is q summer frock
artistically correct in every way. AL
most every such gown displays a fas-
cinating sash OF self-material.
The new Oriental silks that come to
US from China and Japan are increas-
ingly popular. and are the happiest
solution for the norwood problems OF
autumn and winter. One Chinese silk
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

hidden powers and opens many great
opportunities Of work that will aid
the nations.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
rather q good augury for business.
Those who are employed may meet
many difficulties. The young will
court and marry.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be very clever and intelligent,
but inclined to be erratie. They are
subjects Of Leo and are ruled prin-
cipally by the Sun.
tcopynshf, ma,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Is soft brocade crepe with the
weight and quality OF charmeuse end
the dull finish OF crepe de chine. The
brocade design is the same color, but
satin finished. For afternoon end
evening frocks It u ideal material.
YuZen crepe 10 Q wondrous light
weight japanese silk crepe. hand
dyed and stenciled marvelously. 1t
ia exclusively used for summer day
time wear.
For the charming suits Of toulard.
crepe and heavy satin which are the
present summers particular vogue,
there II always an accompanying
blouse Of much befrilled organdy,
with the daintiest touches Of colored
embroideries, from silken dots to
yarn-darning stitches!
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

bacon. We want . piece Of the Rhine. .
The show 70 well mounted and the
scenic effects are above the average.
A chorus Of eighteen lively girls add
life and action to the show.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
The Howard-ssHis Last Dollar "

Last night at the Howard the dra-
matte classic Of the race track, His
Last Doller." was presented to a
crowded house and given an enthu-
siastic reception. Acted by an all
star cast of the Quality Amusement
Company players, and with the added
realistic feature of four thorough
bred race horses. the thrill of the
show caught the audience. The How
ard this week at the evening as
well as the matinee performances is
due to have capacity audiences
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Great Falls Park.

Dancing at Great Falls Park last
night attracted an unusually large
crowd. The concerts afternoons and
evenings by the Ladies' Liberty Or
chestra, and the motion picture shows
please many. Picnic parties and
those who enjoy the fishing in the
Potomac at the Falls are finding this
popular resort ideal for the enjoy
ment Of a days outing. For the
children many outdoor ATTRACTIONS
are provided.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Last Night at Theaters

ambie along. in all liability.
through a very prosperous season,
for it seems TO have those elements
which make a Broadway success
what with a little tighteninR here
and there.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Heavy foods in southeast Afric.
have destroyed millions Of acres OF
crops and drowned thousands OF ma
tives.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Lyman Steel is making an extended
stay at the Pleasant View Hotel.
at Lake Winnepesaukee, n. H.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Is for ~ Bet H.
~ ~
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Col. H. W. Alden. Mrs. Alden. Mrs.
II. A. Alden and Miss Madeline Al
den have left Washington for the
White Mountains OF New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Miss Mary Requa, Miss Alice Re-
qua and Miss Amy Requa are at
the Preston. at Swampscott. Mass.
for tire summer. Miss Requa. who
is also spending the summer there.
is at the Belmont Hotel, in New
York, for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mrs. Israel Putnam is passing the
summer at the Kelly House at Ed
gartown, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Miss Lota Robinson has arrived In
San Francisco, where she is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

The marriage OF Miss Maud Cor
don Ewing. of New Orleans, and
James E. Morgan of Macon, Ga, took
place on Saturday at the home of
the brides cousins, Representative
and Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, 1917 S
street. The wedding was the sec
ond to be solemnized in the Lazaro
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Miss Grace Allen. daughter of the
late Gen. Charles J. Allen. has join
ed her mother at their cottage at
Edgartown, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Miss Averill Belknap. daughter ot
Commander and Mrs. Belknap. is
visiting Miss Mary F. Averill. al
Stockbridge. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Senator and Mrs. Robert ". LaFoll-
ette are at the Homestead, Hot
Springs. Va, for the remainder OF the
summer. They are accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Lola LaFollette;
also their son. Robert NJ. IAFollette.
jr., who is there to recuperate from
an attack of pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mrs. Charles H. Marshall. Of New
York. is at her cottage at the Profile
House in New Hampshire and has as
her guests her daughter. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Sd. and Miss Malvina
Appleton. Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne
viii return Friday from a short visit
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Gen. r. H. Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts are passing the summer at
Ossining. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and her
children. Cruce and Caldreon Howe
are at the Hot Springs. Va. for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean are being congratulated on the
birth Of a son, their third. on Satur-
day evening at Friendship. The
baby Is a grandson OF the late Mr..
and Mrs John r. Mclean and Mrs.
Thomas T. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mrs. Richard Townsend will remain
at her Massachusetts, avenue residence
until late in the summer when she
will go to White sulphur Springs for
the month OF September.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. King Stone of War
renton passed the week end in
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
SPANISH INFLUENZA .
CLAIMS rs VICTIMS !
IN LAST IS HOURS
Crisis in Epidemic Believed to Be
Reached; City May Prohibit
Outdoor Meetings Until Danger
Mark Is Passed.

Approximately twenty-five deaths
have occurred within the last thirty
six hours, all resulting from pneu-
monia. The pneumonia In practically
all the eases followed an attack of
Spanish influenza. The various nm
dertaking establishments here hive
twenty-five bodies aud details ON
many OF the cases were not available
at a late hou this afternoon.
city health officials report that the
cpidcmtc II no worse or no better ia
the city, They state that every pre-.
caution should he taken To fight the
disease. The increase I'm deaths was
expected BY PHYSICIANS. as the pneu-
monia which follows the Spanish in
nuenza has had sufficient time 10
reach It's crisis in many cases. 4
large number OF persons are now
rapidly recovering.
Only eight new eases Of the dis
case weor reported to r.. NJ. CLAYTON,
city physician. today.
Tho city commissioner will hold
a Joint meeting with the city health
board at 1880 o'clock tonight 10 dis
Cuss the situation aud 10 determine
whether or not outdoor meetings aud
gatherings VIII be prohibited. Bust
ness men are likely TO he asked not
to hold alos until after the disease
h stamped out.
Health authorities state there liz
no cause for alarm. In tho city
fewer eases were reported today than
any day since tho epidemic develop
ed, Many doctors believe thai from
now on tho number OF new cases will
decrease rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

The news clipping which is reproduced here gives some idea of
e necessity of Safety First ofgiving precautionary measure s
erious consideration. If you feelactual symptoms of the disease,
then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
School Children Are Doing
Their Best To Help Win War
NeUs From
The
Grades

Each brings surprises the school
editor hardly beevabe that boys and girls of your age
have accomplished many things are accomplishing
But your good just pan the nose your face!
Each day the thrift army grows larger and each day the member
ship auxlaes becomes larger You keep
knitting squares for the blankets for the Belgian babies Not
less than Six of the boys and girls have taken their money that
they have for prize stories and have bought Thrift stamps
With them. Surely this is a splendid spirit
Your essays very good this eek But there only p
written Are YOU going desert again. Perhaps the subject
will be this week You all know about the bird contest that
being held the library. don't yOu' Well want you to go
down there and look that bird chart and write story about
of the birds that display Ell there Tell about their nests
their habits and all that find about them Please
things up books Just write your natural ideas
whichever bird appeals YOU you ideas are far
better your stories than anything that copy from book
] am
The prizes for this week follows:
Prize CaSl-Ee SCimetz, Sudebaker school
Second Prize so Cents. CaSh-Crace 10th, Haley school.
Third Prize, Two Tickets to the Opheum-Ben Levy, Haley
school
Fourth Prize Two Tickets the LasaleGeorge KroPf ST
PatrickS school
Fifth Prize, Two Tickets the Audtoun-Felen Draney
PerleV school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

seph hospital
He was operated upon for appen-
dicitis.
Marian Hildebrand and Phoebe
cross have returned TO school after
being absent on account of sickness.
We have Il perfect spelling
papers last week.
THREE-B AND THREE-A.
Mrs. Tompson visited our room
Tuesday.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
The four and four A room are
beginning TO study the different uni
forms of soldiers of the allied ma
tiOns for their art work.
FOUR-A AND FINE-B.
The four A and five b War Saw
ing club has IS members at pres
ent.
ETNIt-A-
We bought $3.50 worth of Thrift
stamps Wednesday.
Dorothy Lee is president Of our
Junior Red Cross.
SIX-B.
Mrs. Stover visited six B grade
Tuesday.
SIA-A.
We have a program arranged for
Washington's birthday. AS his
birthday is on Friday there Will be
no school but we will celebrate il
on Thursday
SENEN-B.
The seven BIS and seven AS had
patriotic celebration for Washing
toms birthday, which consisted OF
essays, and national songs. We
wrote friendly letters for English
Thursday We told stories about
Washington and Lincoln.
Paul Ross was elected secretary
and Edward Baech was elected
president.
SENEN-A
We are having review Of percent
ase i'm arithmetic
The boys have a new manual
training teacher and are studying
the parts of tools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL
Elsie schultz and Ruby shine,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Wass is i'll
ONE-A.
Ruby Althouse IS back from
school after a weeks illness.
TWO-E.
We have enrolled six members
for the Red Cross. john Oberle. Ruth
and George Heidcman. Lorraine Bur
den. Ethel Casad and Florence
Weber.
Earl Handy entered this room
from Niles.
Mrs Handy was a visitor Monday
morning
We have L Thrift stamp mem bers
THREE-A.
Miss Wass, our teacher. is ill and
we hope for her return soon.
FOUR-B.
We call our Thrift society the
Joan Of Arc society We have
% members, the new ones are Mary
@. Lee. Louise Schuetz. Nellie
Schosker and Anna Keller
FOUR-A.
The Columbia War Savings So
ciety has % members
Bessie Dinsmore was transferred.
Ten Thrift stamps were pur-
chased this week
EINE-E
We have organized our Thrift
club. II is called Little Patriots
and our motto is. Millions for Uncle
sam. but not one cent for the kai-
ser"
The entire amount Of money in
Thrift stamps for ovr room is &37-75.
There are six members or the Red
Cross in this room.
The doctor for this week is Dale
Reed the nurse. Helen Macdonald.
FTVE-A
our United states Thrift club has
a membership Of - and We hope IN
enlist the remaining Il before the
close Of the week.
one case Of mumDs is spelling our
attendance.
SINE.
The perfect spoilers in this room
last week were: Cietis Forsyth. Roy
Walter. Eliza ben Aruot. Lemar
Phend. Roy Warden. Lawrence Fra
zier. Martha Batty. Ruth Baily