davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson took
an automobile ride together yesterday
afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall attended the
Ball game yesterday afternoon to
see Washington play Philadelphia.
They took with them their little
ward, Morrison arshalL 1t was mis-
nrst game and he became so excited
d. his nurse had to take him home
, before the game was over. The
same was an interesting one: the
crowd became very enthusiastic and
= the baby caught their spirit until
he became so excited Mrs. Marshall
ofered II might make him sick.
A., .. Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
of the President. recently returned
from France. wher she was a MEM
Der Of the 7. NJ c. A entertain
ment staff. will again become a
member OF the Regular Fellow"
Club on Saturday. August at 6
o'clock. when she will be the guests
OF honor at an oid-fashioned box
picnic supper party planned to be
held at the general civic center at
-
those invited to receive with Miss
Wilson are Senator and Mrs. l. Y.
sherman. Commissioner of the Dis
trict and Mrs. Louis BrOwnlow,
Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis.
Dr. and Mrs. John p. Van SchaIck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l. Thurston.
Representative and Mrs Carl
'3iapes. Col and Mrs. Il. n. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. c. Snyder and NJ.
and Mrs. Walter A. Brown
The minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. DIR. Slavko Y. Grouitch
will arrive in Washington today from
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. where he and
lime Grouitch have been guests for
a week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z.
Goomis. Nine. Grouitch will not re-
turn until August ). When they left
Washington they did not intend 10
remain away so long.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary
of the Navy. Josephus Daniels, will
go to Atlantic City today to pass the
weekend.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Newton p. Baker have as their house
guest Mrs. Bakers brother Mr.. Ralph
Leopold, recently released from the
service. He entertained a few of his
friends Informally last evening.
Mrs. Palmer. wife OF the Attorney
General \. Mitchell Palmer. has gone
10 Bedford Springs. Pa. to remain
Indefinitely. Mr.. Palmer will Join her
there later.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

For the little miss of years life
In such a frock as this is one frill
after another-the acme of simple, but
billowy simplicity. Sleeves and all
are composed OF overlapping rufles Of
fine white cotton net, all picot-edged,
and guiltless of even a ribbon sash
Milady's little bonnet is of white
erin, slashed to admit the loopings of
a rose-edged blue satin ribbon bow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
TO REMOVE STAINS

Precipitation stains should be re-
moved by rubbing with soap and lay
ing the garment in the hot sun.
To remove tea and coffee stains
stretch the stained place over a bowl
and pour boiling water through the
stain.
When making pea soup put in a
piece of bread. 1t prevents the peas
sinking to the bottom and burning In
the saucepan.
Mud stains may be removed from
tan shoes by rubbing them with slices
of raw potato. When dry polish In
the usual way.
Orange peel should never be thrown
away. II dried it is excellent for light
ing fires.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

He points out how the blonde race
has been absorbed by the brunette
all over the world. and cites the
Ayran conquerors OF northern India,
who imposed their language and GUS
toms on the natives. but were swaL
lowed up in the darker stream Of
blood.
He thinks that the same thing Will
happen in the United States, and that
the only hope of a relatively pure
type OF blonde community is in north
west Canada, which because of its
climate is suitable for the blonde
types and unsuitable for the bru-
nettes-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Troop Arrivals.

Troop Arrivals.
! have received inquiries concerning
the following troop arrivals and the
War Department informed me July .
that:
The regimental headqua rters Of the
Twentieth Engineers arrived at New
York July 20 and was ordered to
Camp Ora mt
The Eleventh Regiment Of the U.
S. Marine Corps is scheduled to sail
July rs for the United States
They could not identify the 1876 Com
pany. Anti-Aircraft Battalion.
The First Regiment of the En-
gfneers is n part OF the First Division
and no sailing date has been set.
The Sixth Regiment OF the Marines
Is awaiting transportation.
U. s. s. Agnmem
The Navy Department Informed me
arrived at New York July q and is
scheduled to sail July s.
To Insert Advertisement.
Dear Miss Ice: an now residing in thi,
city and wish TO insert an add in a Los Angles
paper. am ts return TO California this fall
and wish to apTly for a position in that man
ner. How can find out the names Of such
papms?-R. p. 8.
The newspapers published in Los
Angeles Cal. are: Times. Herald, Ex-
press, Examiner. and Record. Write
to any of those papers and they will
be glad to furnish you with their
rates.
Publishing House.
Dear Miss Lee: Can you 1--WE me the .ddrs-,
d q Ts.bliSher in Washington? l have some
songs which I would like to have published :
Anxious,
If you will send me self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a per-
sonal reply I will be glad to fur
nish you with the name of a pub
Usher of songs.
Father Objects.
Dear Mis- Ice: I love a young man with
whom I have been corresponding for over a
year. Ny father objects 10 his coming to see
me. What do you advisei-T s.
1t depends upon your age. If you
are over Is, explain the matter to
your father. Tell him that YOU
are sorry he does not like your
friend. but that you do not care to
give up the friendship and would
much rather continue it with his
sanction than without.
For Laundry Use.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me what To keen
In the laundry for whitening clothes and what
to use for mildew and iron rust !-Housekeeper
Javelle water, used for turning
white the dirtiest linen is composed
OF bicarbonate of soda, pounds
chloride of lime. ! pound. Put the soda
into a kettle. over the FIRE. add gall
ION Of boiling Yateri let II boil from u
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
CORN POPPER HANDY.

For the beach party. picnic or camp
ing trip a large-size corn pepper is
valuable addition to the mess kit
1t can be used as a grill for chops
steaks. bacon or sausages: for an over
to heat rolls and potato ships; /
makes an excellent toaster for marsh
mallows. as well as bread. The Ion.
handle enables the cook to avoid TIL,
heat.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

bags to m various
There the overnight bag, fitted Throughout with all
the toilet articles In these especially
variety, pack everything needed
These bags, however, comparatively costly, priced
SIS and
For the pockctbook that Wash
ngton showing leather bags without fittings
for only $3.50 They in attractive patterns
Write to and will be glad tell any OF
these he ascd
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Small luggage on trains is a comfort both
to yourself and your fellow passengers.
Time was when we started forth with one
or two suit cases. bags, bundles and hat box;
but the thoughtful woman OF today carries
only articles necessary for the trip itself
packed in the smallest possible space. Ali
other luggage is checked
Shopkeepers who, after all is said and
done give the public just what it demands,
have number Of interesting types Of Pullman
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

The shadow OF raven locks and
shadowy eyes falls across the pink
and gold beauty of the blonde!
Science proves the dark type or
beauty is slowly eclipsing far
maids of northern blood-a traS-
eddy much fastened by the war.
Olive Thomas. film star. Is typi-
cal blonde beauty of the vanishing
type, and Elaine Hammerstein
also a film star, Is a brunette
beauty whose like will prevail in
the future.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
VNsp~@~ g..

to Is minutes. then stir in the chloride
| of lime. avoiding Jumps. To remove
| mildew from cotton gods mix together
l spoonful Of table salt. spoonfuls
! of soft soap. spoonfuls OF powdered
, starch. ard the juice a lemon. Lay
this mixture on both sides of the stain
with a painte.'s brush. and then lay
the article on the grass, day and night
until the stain disappears. To remove
iron rust try one of the following
methods: a. Salts of lemon, mixed
with warm water and rubbed over the
mark will most probably remove the
stains. t2) Apply to the stain a small
quantity Of magnesia, rubbing it
slightly in with the finger, leaving it
there for an hour or two. and then
brushing il off. when it win be found
that the stains has quite disappeared.
District Medal
Drsr Miss Ice: Are the men still orcrseas
entitled to the war medal given July I'll. II. n
Yes. Amy District man who served
is entitled to the medals. The mat
ter can be taken care of at the
National Guard Armory. Az L street.
Use of Old BIouses.
Dear Miss Lee: What use can be made OF
/ old crepe-dechine and Georgette waists beside
converting them into boudoir caps?-M p
If the collars and cuffs are good
use them on another blouse. II Just
the sleeves are worn replace them
have a very good pattern for the
replacement of sleeves below worn
elbows without destroying the style
| of the waist. Do not hesitate to write
for directions IL you are in need of
that kind of pattern. If the body
OF the blouse is good make it over
into a camisole.
Wants to Join Movies.
/ Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl Il year, old
! and anxious to join the movies, but parents
only tease me about it Will you please help
me?-Dot NJ. S.
If you are only II years old, you
should not try to join against your
parents wishes. 1 would suggest that
| you go on to school until you are
older and more capable of being of
use in the motion pictures If you
start early, with the conviction that
you will some day succeed, you are
apt to win out. in the end.
For Groom to Wear.
Dear Miss Lee: What color tie, hat and sho.
should groom wear with dark blue suit -
| ANXIOUS.
With a blue suit a groom should
wear a light-toned waistcoat, patent
leather pumps. white linen, gray gloves
and . straw hat
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
ICE BOX HINTS

If you wish to place a dish OF food
directly upon the ice it will not slip
off IL you place a rubber ring from
a preserve jar underneath the dish.
A folded paper napkin will also keep
the dish in place.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
NR. AND MRS. yEALE
GONE TO NEW YORK,

-NA's' -" N- ANtthAC nave bOhC
TO New York for a short stay. Mr..
and Mrs. NeaIe are spending the sum-
mer in Washington, taking occa-
lonal short trips out of town.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. THOMPSON
who are cruising on their houseboar
The Everglades" will return to their
summer home at Southampton next
week.
Mrs. J. Freeman Rasin, of Balti-
more. is with her cousin. Mrs. Will
lam l. James. at the White SULPHUR
Springs. Mrs. Rasin plans to speDd
part of the season at Atlantic
city and will later go to the Pacific
Coast to join her son-in-Iaw and
daughter. Condr E winfield spen-
GER. of the Naval Aviation, and Mrs,
Spencer. who was formerly Miss
Wallis Warf1sId. Both Mrs. Rasin
and Mrs. Spencer are frequent vis-
itors in Washington. usually as
guests of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. They have many relatives
and friends here
John W. Garrett. United States Min
lister to the Netherlands, Is now in
Baltimore at tn b., home of his mother,
Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, Ever
green, on Charles street extended.
The Baltimore diplomat went there
from New York. where Mrs. Garrett.
who was at her summer home at
RoCkport. Mass, and his brother,
Robert Garrett. who was at his sum-
mer place in the Adirondacks. went
to meet him when the boat landed
that had brought him from Holland
Mr.. Garrett is on 60-day leave of
absence from his duties at The Hague
and he will spend some Of his time
IN Washin cton in conference at the
state Department. Later he may 20
to Rockport or the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Raymond Baker. wife of the
Director of the Mint, who has been
spending several days with Mr.. Ba-
Ter. is leaving today by motor for
Newport. where she will spend the
weekend. Mr. Baker will accompany
her as far as New York, whence he
will return on Monday.
Later in the week. Mrs. Baker goes
to Nara cansett to visit her father.
Capt Isaac Emerson, and Mr.. Baker
will join her there for the following
weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
q NEW ITALIAN
lTTACHE COMING.

Prince Alliata Villa Franco has Just
been appointed Counselor to the ItaI-
i"n Embassy in Washington. and will
come TO this country shortly.
Lr. c. c. WI, Il distinguished
Gh!rcse visitor in Washington, left
yesterday for Atlantic City for the
weekend, returning to Washington
the FIST Of the week.
The United States Minister to Bull
,-aria, Mr.. Charles J. VOpicka, arrived
in Washington yesterday from his
home in Chicago ard Is at the Shore
baIa <or short stay.
The Third Secretary OF state. Mr..
BTeckinridCc Long. has gone to New
YORK to remain until Monday.
Mrs. William Phillips will come to.
day from their summer home at Bev-
erly. Mass. to spend the weekend
vlth Mr.. Phillips. Assistant Secretary
OF State, at their apartment at the
Wardman Park Inn.
Judge O. e. McChord, Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
Mrs. McCnOrd have gone to New
York to attend a farewell dinner to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Niesta prior TO their sailing for Eu-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

rope on Monday. Judge and Mrs
McChord will 60 to Atlantic City be-
fore returning to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph H. McKim
have gone to Bedford Springs, Pa.
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Walter Sohoelkopf went to
New York Thursday for a short stay
at the Plaza and will join Mr.
Schoelkopf at their summer home at
Niagara Falls for the month of Au-
gust Mr.. and Mrs. Schoelkopf will
return to Washington the first Of
September and open their Washing
ton home for the season. Mrs. School
kopf has been on a months motor
trip through the Berkshires and on
a visit in Connecticut. and returned
tn her Washington home on Tuesday
just to close il.
Mr.. ani Mrs. William X. Dick and
Mrs. Dicks son. John Jacob Astor. Sd,
who have passed the spring and early
summer at their country place in Islip,
L. J., have taken the Faulkner camp
on the lower ST. Regis Lake. in the
Adirondscks, for the remainder or
the summer
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

The Third Secretary OF state. Mr..
Breckenridge Long. has gone to New
YORK TO remain until Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01
HEN HELPS LIQUOR SEARCH
Scratched Up a Bottle of Whisky at
Bangor, Me-, While Dep
uties Looked on.

Bangor, Me,-Other towns have
hens that lay big eggs, but Bangor has
a few biddies that, it would seem. lay
quart bottles of whisky.
Sheriff Fernandez and his deputies
are trying to find out who own these
remarkable hens, but thus far all they
know is that the hen has its habitat
in a yard In Pine street. Deputies
King and Noddin went up there brows-
ing around for the staff and stood ad-
miring the handsome biddies scratch
ing In the straw of their Enclosure.
There seemed to be an unusually
liberal supply of straw. Rum hounds
notice these little things. One hen
was particularly active and energetic
in her scratching, and presently she
uncovered, right where IN would look
for eggs, a quart bottle of whisky
worth in these dusty days at least $40.
Then the deputies took a turn at
scratching In the straw and uncover
ed "a more bottles. They are whistling
a new tune around the county jail now.
They call 1t whisky In the Straw"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01
In Belgium.

Hunger, disease n exposure we're no all that Belgian children we're
subjected to. for enemy shells constantly droppd into what little of their
country The invader dit not hold. In this picture Red Cross nurses are seen
taking ome Of the fifty babies from the American Red Cross nursery at
a fntoa bombproof structure as TIL Germans opened fire from the sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01
HYPNOTISM CURES
RELIGIOUS MANIA
Historical Young Woman Saved
From Insane Asylum by
Psychic Experiment.
IS TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER
Young Artist Whe Offers Self for Elk.
pertinent Is Later Relieved of
Transferred MaIady by Means
of Hypnotism.

Paris.-A strange cure, OF q psychic
nature, has just been achieved before
a number of doctors and a few expert
mentors along the lines of psychiatry.
The patient was a young woman of
hysterical tendency, who for seven
years had been possessed with an anti
religious mania. During this time the
sight of a priest, the act of passing
near a church, the pronunciation of a
religious formula all have brought on
either attacks of violence or spells of
dumbness. The association of ideas
which precipitate these crises were of
the most fantastic kinda piece of
white paper suggested the host, ro-
maine salad turned her mind toward
the Roman church, a glass of char
treuse the brotherhood of Carthusian
monks. At these suggestions she
would tremble and faint. To nourish
a patient under these conditions daily
became more and more of a problem.
Takes Extreme Measures.
In Paris last autumn the doctors
whom her husband consulted advised
him to incarcerate her. Deciding TO
try everything else before resorting to
this extreme measure, her husband, on
the advce of an eminent chemist, final
ly put her under the treatment of q
well-known specialist in psycotherapy.
nj. Mangin. Six months of treatment,
consisting in psychic re-education,
either in a state of waking or by super
fetal hypnosis, gave only results of
short duration. The Easter festivities
exasperated the patient to the point of
frenzy. This decided Mr.. Mangin to
go to extreme measures. He began a
tireless search for a subject suitable
for the experiment of a transference
Of the malady, with all its anguish and
strange manifestations. This was a
difficult task, for the subject must be
Of such a delicate and perfect suggest
Utility as to be able later TO be freed in
turn from these same miseries.
Nine. Georgette Abel. a charming
young artist, offered herself for this
delicate experiment with as much
charity as dlsinterestedness. On being
put to sleep the subjects hand was
placed In the hand of the afflicted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01

woman. In a rev moments the subject
underwent an indescrlbable transfer
nation. She was seized with agoniZ-
ing commissions. The patient, however,
grasped the hand of the doctor, declar-
ing with emotion that she was "liber-
ated."
MaIady Is Transferred.
On the order of NJ. Mangin, the lat
ter uttered a stream of words touch
ing the church, words which for seven
years she had refused to utter under
all kinds Of compulsion. In the mean
while, the young artist threw herself
on the floor and attempted to beat her
head against the wall, crying out In
the same manner in which the patient
vas wont to do. The latter, passing
from words TO acts, touched a holy
medal, handled a crucifx and made a
short prayer, all this quietly and with
out any hesitation, while the subject
moaned and threw herself about more
and more.
Being assured of the complete "lib-
Grafton of the former sufferer, M.
Mangin let the subject sleep while he
made suggestions of a soothing nature
to her. Then he awakened her. Both
women were In a perfectly tranquil
state. Since this time the young wife
goes every day to church. She had a
long conversation with a friend of the
writer who says that not a trace of her
former malady was visible. 1t is two
weeks since the cure was wrought and
1t has been perfectly maintained. As
for Nine. Abel, she is happier and
healthier than ever.
M. Mangin does not pretend to know
by what force he has accomplished
this marvellous cure. He does not at.
tempt TO interpret the facts, he only
inquiries into them carefully and i'm.
partially, which is a great deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01
STATE NEWS

the second eve
ming of the Meade county fair held
here, two Ford automobiles were
stolen In the center of the town.
There was such a crowd OF people
that the thieves were not detected.
Sioux Falls-Under the auspices of
the Sioux Falls branch of the League
to Enforce Peace a meeting will be
held in the city coliseum to discuss
the league of nations covenant. The
chief speaker will be Rev. l.. w.
Fifield, who WIN present the covenant
of the league. article by article, and
give his Interpretation of Its meaning
and effect. w. II. T. Foster will pre-
side.
Huron-Many hunters in Huron
are unable to purchase guns this year
due to a shortage of these weapons.
Huron gun merchants say that many
OF the large factories have been
forced to halt manufacture because
of strike and, In many instances, have
ceased to manufacture guns for the
remainder of the season. Merchants
who ordered large supplies have been
able to receive only small shipments.
Pierre-The Fort Pierre aeroplane
service has been giving Pierre resi-
dents who care for the thrill an OPP
portunity to get air rides, and a num-
Der took advantage of the opportun-
ity offered. One of the planes of that
company operated on this side of the
river several days, carrying passen-
gers over the city and giving them
q bird's-eye view of this part of the
state. Among those who took advan-
tage of the opportunity were several
ladies.
Professionalism Johnson, q farm
er living near Beresford. suffered a
heavy loss when fire destroyed six
stacks of grain, a new barn that was
nearing completion, a hog house and
other property. The grain was being
threshed at the time, and how the
fire started is a mystery. II is pos
sible 1t may have been started by the
carelessness of some of the men in
smoking while about their work. The
loss will reach between $1,000 and
$4,000, with insurance on the grain.
Mitchell-A romance, the proper
beginning of which was In a barn
yard OF a Dawson county farm, was
eliminated h ere when Miss Hazel
Beedle, of Mitchell, and Clyde
Thompson. of Pendale, Pa, were
married by Rev. A. l.. Semans. Miss
Beedle has been employed in the
packing room of the egg department
Of the Mitchell Produce company for
some time. Last summer she wrote
her name and address on an egg. The
egg eventually found its way to Mr..
Thompson's home.
Mitchell-The body of l.. A. Bond,
Mitchell surveyor, who was drowned
Friday afternoon in the James river
near Resale. fifteen miles southeast
Of here. has been recovered. The
body caught In n of the nets
stretched Immediately after the
drowning about 100 feet below the
spot when Bond first disappeared in
the river. Brief funeral services
. held from a local undertaking
establishment and the body was sent
to Oklahoma City, Bonds former
home, where burial will take place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01
FIND BONES OF DWARF RACE
oQuaw Greek Mess Near Grand Can
Yen Burial Place Of An
eIent Tribe.

Prescott. Arix.-That the SQuaw
creek mesa, 10 miles east Of Grand
canyon, was the burial ground of an
ancient tribe Of dwarfs, Is the opinion
Of n. L. LOOMS, prospector. who says
he recently uncovered portions OF 10
skeletons there.
In the old graves the prospector
found q cupful of tuquoise and small
pieces Of ancient pottery, some Of
which have been Sent to the University
q Arizona and the remainder to the
Smithsonian Institution.
All the bones found were those of q
Giminutive race, Loomis said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-01
indian Gives Girl Saddle.

Tyndall. s. D.-What without doubt
II o Of the finest and most valuable
saddles In the whole Northwest has
been presented to Miss Anna Kirk of
this city by an old Indian friend. The
saddle II entirely covered with beads,
red, white and blue. fashioned in diff
ferent designs. The saddle shows
wear. and evidently had been In use
IN the tribe for some years. The work
o. It indicates that many months and
perhaps years. were required to make
the saddle and fashion the beadwork
designs upon It. Miss Kirk refused an
oRer Of $50 for the saddle. which
thought to be one Of the finest exam
Pies u Indian work In existence.