davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula Is printed on
every label, showing 1t Is QUININE and
IRON in tasteless form. The Quinine driveO
out the malaria. the Iron builds up the
system Price 60c.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
MAKING 4 KICKING Cow.

Most times it Is the calf that II
handled roughly that makes the kirk.
'ng COW
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
saver BY A
FAITHFUL wife
"e.ed Thirty Years With Stom.
ssn Trouble and Hennorrhages
OF the Bowels.
no story Of q Wonderful Recovery

There Is hardly
my one who does
NOT experienc e
% some trouble with
me stomach. It IL
% common that we
frequently pay lit
ue or no attention
g It Yet, the
stomach is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal infam-
nation Of the mu-
couS lining davo,.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16

Any man who has plenty of push
can get along without q pull.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16

When figuring on tank for the
dairy herd, allow for about 100 pounds
or 20 gallons, for each cow daily.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
ORIGIN of MarmaIade,

From Portugal do we get our word
marmalade, which was originally q
sweet preserve made from ounces and
takes it's name from marelo.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
|.ATONlC

It's pretty hard to keep fool driver
out Of an accident.
Never trade autos with gink who
cheats himself playing solitaire.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SAMOAN GRAVE
OF STEVENSON
IS ACCESSIBLE

Robert Louis Stevenson's grave
on the top of Vaca Mountain, Samoa,
just back of his South Sea Island
home, has not been allowed 10 de-
teriorate.
This was the assertion Of an
American recently travelling in
Southern waters. who THUS denied
rumors that the burial place of the
under government control.
THE footpath UP the hillside" he
writes to an American friend. has
never been more than six feet wide
and Is very steep. Durirg The time
the Stevenson family owned Vail
ina, after the death of the author.
no one prevented visitors reaching
the path by a short cut across the
grounds and through the front gar
den."
Since that time the property has
passed through several hands. ne
further stated, finally being pur-
chased by the Samoan government
in 1907 and later used as the gov
ernor's residence. The only rcstric-
tons to travellers during this time,
he de clared. was use Of the .official
grounds as a pathway to make =
shorter route to the grave.
The suggestion has been made
that a path to Stevenson's grave be
laid out. graded and cemented to
resist the rank island growth. A
fund of $4,000, 1t is believed, would
establish this perma uent passage-
way to the shrine.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
downright, 1873. by the wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
Betty is a sweet girl. isn't she?"
I remarked after Jack and Betty
left
'Um, yes; very sweet. I suppose"
said Crittenden. evasively.
II was glad to see you were nice
to her. Crittenden." | then told him.
"and-so was Jack"
"Jackw
YES; you know how very keen
he is. He adores her so that l am
sure he would resent it if he knew
positively that you didn't like her"
''Humph." grunted Crittenden. his
eyes thoughtful. We'll. I'd hate to
have Jack feel that way"
She's a harmless little thing and
won't hurt Jack by doing anything
to him." pronounced Crittenden.
But she'll never come to the front
for him."
/ knew how fond Crittenden was
of people who went to the 'front.'
for others. He often said Jack
Langley would come to the front"
for him and that he would foi
Jack.
We saw a great deal of Jack and
Betty that summer and of the
Boyds also. Jack prevailed upon
Betty to consent to the purchase of
a roadster. and we three couples
motored a good deal out into the
open country, often spending our
week-ends miles from the city.
And when fall came I was hap
pier than 1 had been at any time
since / became Crittenden's wife.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

mitted that both Of these combina-
tons are very attractive and those
who are looking for novelties should
be interested.
Gingham is by no means the coolest
of summer materials. for it has a
tendency TO be rather warm, but II
has the happy faculty of looking
so crisp and fresh after it has been
Ilaundered, that for this reason, II
for no other, 1t is favored for sum-
mer. 1t is without doubt ideal for
children, for aside from its washing
qualities it does not show the soil
as readily as either the whites or the
materials in plain colors.
The young girls dress shown here
is OF striped gingham. The skirt OF
the dress is plated. The long sleeves
have turned back cuffs of organdie
Organdie embroidered in white forms
the collar. a sash cut on the bias
of the material is tied in bow al
| the back.
The hat worn with this dress is OF
plain colored linen, embroidered In
colored silks.
Enquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care OF this newspaperD
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
STORY OF JELLIES AND JAMS ss7
BELONGST TO MANY COUNTRIES

To various countries and to many
countries. the history OF jellies and
jams belong. Titles used in one
country are often disputed in an
other. There are a number of def
nitions for the word ''marmalade-" /"
Residents of Portugal avoid the
difficulty OF settling the disputed
question OF whether the term
'marmalade" applies TO orange
msrmalade or. to the ounce COM
pote. by always cooking oranges
and ounces together.
Fig jam
As jams go, fig jam Is not only
one OF the most delicious, but is
usually given the palm as having
the most interesting background
OF history. In our own country.
California, the Gulf States and the
Carolinas have cultivated fg trees
for long years. England has not
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
ASPARAGUS SALAD.

Cook tender and drain several
punches of fresh asparagus. Chill
the cooked stalks thoroughly and
serve with a dressing made by mixing
one teaspoontul of salt with one
fourth teaspoonful paprika and a
pinch of pepper. Add one tablespoon
full of tarragon vinegar. two table
spoonfuls of cider vinegar. then one
tablespoonful each of chopped Gu
cumber pickles. green peppers. pars-
ley and chives. Mix all well and
pour over the asparagus. II preferred,
the chopped ingredients may be
added to plain mayonnaise dressing
and half the vinegar omitted
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
CHILDRENS
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WGGILY AND THE
ANT HILL. =
By HOWARD n. GARIs
-(Copnght. 1919. The Mcclure Newspaper
eyndicste.)

One day after having been out rid
ing In his automobile, Uncle Wig
Kily came hurrying home
..Come on, you Squiggle BugsT he
cried TO his red-spotted bug guests
I've found q way for you TO have
a ride down hill. even II II is sum
mer."
.Is the hill the right sizeT asked
the lIttiest Squiggle Bug
It's just right" said Uncle Wig
Rfly. Its an ant hill ! Just
thought about it as I, passed one
| in my auto Not far away is hill
in which live a lot OF ant friends
of mine. They said you could slide
down their hill all you liked"
"Oh. goodier cried the big SQuig-
gle Bug. But what shall we use
for sieds, Uncle Wiggily?
Some chips from the wood pile.
said the bunny. as he gave each bug
one.
But how can we slide down even
an ant hill in summer. when there
is no snow?" asked the most spot
ted Squiggle Bug.
TIL make snow from white tall
cum powderv' said Uncle Wiggily,
and he did. He sprinkled a lot OF
the white powder on the ant hill
making 1t look just as II covered
with snow. Then on their wooden
| chip sleds the Squiggle Bugs slid
down, and they had a jolly time,
and they thanked the bunny very
much.
| So, this teaches us never to give
UP trying to do things that seem
hard. And IL the lemon squeezei
doesn't try to pinch the rubber ball
when they run a race UP and down
the washboard, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the fudge
candy
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SPAGHETTI AND BACON
HASH

Cook a cupful OF spaghetti in salted
water until tender. drain. rinse in
cold water and drain again; then chop
finely. Add three slices OF chopped
bacon that have been lightly broled.
paprika to taste. half a teaspoonful
OF grated onion and sufficient tomato
catsup or chii sauce to moisten.
Turn into a hot frying pan contain
ing two tablespoonfuls of hot bacon
dripping and turn rapidly until heated
through, then pat into an oval mound
and let brown on the under side.
Serve inverted on a hot platter.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
MRS. JOSEPH HAMPsON
LEFT TOWN YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Joseph Hampson. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Frances Hamp-
son, debutante of next season. left
Washington yesterday morning for a
short visit to Mrs j. Horace Harding.
Of New York, at her summer home, at
Runsen Roads. N. ]. Later in the
week they will Join Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lawrence Doheny for a cruise
on their yacht. the Cassandra. Mrs.
Hampson and Miss Hampson will
spend August at Jamestown. Il.
Mr.. George Julian Zolnay. presi-
dent of the Society of Washington
Artists, has returned from the
Berkshires where he visited Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Renwick, of
Flushing. Long Island, at their
beautiful country home Ledgewood,
near Hillsdale, N. Y. The Renwicks
who are frequent visitors to Wash
ington. have converted this thirty
acre tract. situated midway be-
tween Hudson and Lenox. Mass.
into charming retreat where they
spend the greater part of the year
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay and
her daughters, Elizabeth and Mar
vgsret. have returned from an ex-
tensive visit and family reunion al
owensboro. KY. Mrs. Zolnay's lold
home. where they were very ex.
tensively entertained.
Washington arrivals At the Hotel
Chatham, Ney York. are: Mrs
George n Ec1les. Miss Mary sy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

succeeded so well-the trees have
been grown there since the early
part OF the thirteenth century, but
their existence has been q strurElA
Going back TO Plates time. nEs
were common food in Greece ia
those years. From there they were
carried into Italy. Spain ana the
regions conquered by Rome. further
north in Europe. In fact the hg
tree has always followed man
wherever his explorations or wan
derings took him, as long as the
climate could be endured at all,
though IL thrives best in very
warm and even tropical countries
II used TO grow wild in the lands
first inhabited by man. and was one
of his chief foods before cereal
grains became commonly cultivated.
on account of its ability 20 bear
two and often three good crops
during one season
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Florence Rose Fashions.
Popular.
Copyright 1913. Florence Rose.)

Copyright 1913. Florence Roae.)
New York City.-A couple of
years ago gingham came out of the
kitchen and became quite the thing
for milady's best summer frock and
while it has been sidetracked some
what this season by the use Of or
candle for tho best dresses, il never
theless remains a very popular ma
teriai.
A very novel use Of gingham has
been introduced this year by the
French designers in their spring
models, by using bright coiored ging-
ham In bands to trim blue serge dress
es. 1t Is rather a daring sort OF
trimming and not one to be used by
any but an expert in clothes. Or
candle too, has been used in the same
way by these artists to trim the
serges. Only French designer would
think OF doing such extraordinary
things, but it will have to be ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Banquet Etiquate.

Banquet Etiquate.
Dear Miss Lee: l have never had the op-
portunity Of attending . banquet of any i'm
portance and sincs I have received an inyi-
talon to such. wish TO ask you several QUESTION:
Is blessing ever asked al such an afairi
Considering the fact that j do not smoke
should accept or refuse a cigar IL they are
passed to the guestsi Would it be all right for
me TO leave while the speeches are being made?
II not could l decline il called upon to talk.
a. l am not gifted in that line? What Is
the meaning Of demi-tassei Would it be con-
sidGed Improper for me to watch the other
guests in order to gain knowledge Of . subject
in which have so little trsiningi-A Constant
Reader.
Unless 1t is a church affair 1t is
hardly possible that a blessing will
be asked. When cigars are passed
say. mo. thank you, do not smoke, -
er words to that effect. 1t is possible
for you to leave during the speeches
with perfect propriety. Demi-tasse is
the French for an after-dinner cup
of coffee. 1t is not only permissible
but advisable to watch the host or
some guest who you are certain will
be in the right. You can do this
without seeming to and avoid en-
barrassing complications. Above all
the affair and all will go well.
whose Moves
Dear Miss Lee: Last week met young man
at a summer resort and be asked il he might
| telephone me when we both returned to the
city. When / told him i did not have a tele-
phone number he gave me the number Of his
| and asked that call him. What do you advise !
Do you think girls should wear stockings when
out bathing in mixed crowdsf-Undecided
You should have given the young
man your address so he could have
written you a note II you did furnish
him with such he will no doubt take
this means of seeing you again. 1t
depends entirely upon the circum-
stances under which you consented
! to telephone him whether you should
do so. 1t is, however. not good form
for a young lady to telephone a man
unless under urgent Circumstances.
If stockings impede your swimming
| and they are not required by tee au-
thorities at the place you SWIM, do
not wear them.
His Hat.
| Dear Miss Lee: Kindly settle an arslment by
telling me II it is proper for girl te hold her
fances hat whsn in the thcatgf--A HERALD
| READER.
While there is nothing, improper
about holding the hat beiolging to
your escort at the same ting there is
no reason for so doing and it would
look better il the girl did not. There
! are places for checking wraps and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
ASPARAGUS WITH
CHEESE.

Cut tender asparagus into inch
length and cook in slightly sslted
water until tender. Drain add a
little butter and dry slightly over
the FIRE. Spread the asparagus on
a platter and cover with spreading
OF grated chese mixed with butter
and add q pinch of cayenne pepper
Brown quickly In q hot oven and
serve
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

non. James Edward Dorsey, John p.
Singleton. E. v. Byrd.
Maj. David T. Abercrombie, O. NJ.
c.. lately returned from overseas,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Balfng oftthe Soldiers. Cloth
ing" in the auditorium of the In
terror Department tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. Miss Hope and the or
chestra Of the Interior Department
will furnish the music. Mrs. Aber-
crombie. Mrs. Ellen~ Simonton and
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, sr., will act
~ hostesses.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
CRAY EFFECTIVE

Gray Is a good color for summer
wear. 1t is always cool and distine-
tive looking. while the contrast Of a
vivid color with IL IA striking. Orchid
which carries a strong note OF pink
in its weave. combined with q touch
Of magenta, makes an effective trim
ming for q gray frock-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

old rub before using the boiling
One of the best methods of removing grass stain is with
~the in which the cooring OF is soluble In
cold without soap has been found successful
Tea and coffee should be removed before
applied for alkai soap will coorng
fast The remedy for fruit applicable
here
Upon receipt of self addressed stamped envelope will be
glad furnish you formulas removing all
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
PLANTING POTATOES

Late potatoes should go into the
ground at least four inches deep.
The best crop is obtained when the
seed potatoes are cut lengthwise. SO
that each piece contains a bit OF the
seed end Drop one piece in each
hill and cover II with an inch of
earth before you apply fertilizer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Peanut Butter Fudge.

Two cupfuls granulated sugar.
one-half cupful milk, butter size Of
a walnut. Boil Until soft ball can
be formed in cold water; remove
from stove and beat in two table
spoonfuls peanut butter. Beat unt/
it hardens around edges of sauce
pan.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Virgimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Stains and summer seem to come to-
gether.
Every day receive letters asking me how
to remove one stain or another and l have
collected host of tested formulas to oblige
my readers
OF course, the majority of US remember
the remedy used by our grandparents for
removing fruit and wine stains. First spread
, the stained part over bowl or basin, and
pour boiling water through it; or if the stain
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
IndeHble Ink.

seats at a theater Tor hololnS man $
hat
IndeIIbIe Ink.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me something
that will remove indelibie ink from white goods!
Mrs. r. l. T.
Stains made from nitrate of silver
in indelible ink may be removed by
moistening them with a brush dipped
in a strong aqueous solution OF
cyanide OF potassium, and then well
washing the fabric in water. The
cyanide solution is very poisonous.
Uninvited Companion.
Dear Miss Lee: We are two war workers and
are annoyed By a girl in our Office. We have
repeatedly snubbed her and intimaied that her
company was undesirable but she, tags" along
Just the same. Can you suggest any solution as
the situation Il wearing on our neryesf-WEST
VIRGINIA and FLORIDA.
If you will allow the girl to ac-
company you no doubt she will as
simulate some of your character
istics. This will not only make her
company less Objectionable to you
but help the girl too.
Charles Ray.
Dear Miss Ice: Is Charles Ray making pic
tures in the East at preSentf How can / sd-
dress a communication TO himi - Constant
Reader.
Charles Ray. am informed. is at
present engaged in work at the
Ince Studios, Culver City, Cal. Any
communication sent to that address
will reach him.
Length of Dresses.
Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl II years old and
Eve feet seven inches tail How long should
/ wear my dressesi-lnQuirer
Nine inches from the floor should be
the proper length for your dresses.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
QUIET SOCIETY
WEDDING TODAY.

An interesting but quiet wedding
of today will be that OF Miss Lucy
Hayes Breckenridge, daughter of
Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge TO Mr..
Henry Randolph Brigham. OF Cam
bridge, Mass. which will take place
at noon in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Scott
Brecllinridge. who recently re-
turned from foreign service, will
give his sister in marriage, as their
father, Gen. Breckenridge. will be
unable to make the trip from Cape
May. where he is established for
the summer. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. Ethelbert -.
Warfeld, president OF Wilson Col
lege, a cousin of the bride. Miss
Margaret Noes, of Russia, who has
been making her home with the
bride for several years, will be the
maid of honor. and Sidney Beals, of
Boston. will be the best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast will be served at the
Washington Club for the bridal
party and few intimate friends and
relatives attending the wedding. Mr..
Brigham is connected with the
United states Housing Corporation,
and, with his bride. will remain in
Washington until autumn, when
they will go to their home in Cam
bridge. While here, they will make
their home at the st. Nicholas.
Miss Breckinridges brother-in-law
and sister and two nieces, Capt. ].
F. Hines. U. s. N; Mrs. Hines and
the Misses Louise and Mary Hines,
have arrived from Newport News,
Va, for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver f. Pagan en-
tertained at tea yesterday after
noon in honor of their house
guests. Mrs. p. l. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. ingalls,, of
New York, who are spending the
weekend with them at their coun-
try place near Muirkirk, Md.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood,
of Alabama. have purchased a tract OF
land at Tate Springs and are building
an artistic log cabin on the property.
1t faces the hotel and overlooks 1t,
although 1t is itself half hidden In a
grove of forest trees and foliage.
Three ancient oaks. probably already
old when the Indians hunted the for
est, spread wide branches over The
front veranda and the interlocxing
leaves suggested the very appropriate
name Underwood Lodge" and SO the
beautiful place is christened. The
name is also suggestive of Mrs. I'm
derwoods own name. as she was one
of the bellies Of Alabama, as Miss Ber-
tina Woodward.
Senator and Mrs. Underwood will
use the lodge as a summer home only,
and it will be fitted with charming
things appropriate to the season and
a log cabin in the woods. They expect
to occupy it in September. and will
probably have a family house party
for the housewarming.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
V~i9~~ g..

generally accommodations beneath the
seats at a theater for holding a mans
hat
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

the Misses Paine have gone to Hyan-
nisport. Mass.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom left
Lenox Monday for q visit in Man
chester-by-the-Sea, where she Is a
guest Of Mrs. Edward 9. Grew. Later
In the month Mrs. Folsom viii 60 to
Bar Harbor to pass some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Charles sidney
Haight. wife Of Col. Haight. U. 8. A.
SENATOR KNOX
AT CAPE MAY.
Senator p. C. Knox Ia visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James r. Tindle at their cot
tage at Cape May.
Mrs. James Roberts Mckee of New
York has Joined her daughter, Mrs.
Curt H. Reisinger, at the Aspinwall
villa, in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. capers an
nounce the marriage OF their niece.
. Miss Emmala Frances Capers, of
Summerton, 8. c.. and Maj. William
Capers James. U. s. NJ. c., also OF
South Carolina The wedding took
place Friday afternoon at s o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Capers.
where the bride has been visiting
for a week Preparations for the
ceremony were made within forty
eight hours. as Maj. James, who
has been stationed ut Quantico, Va.
received orders calling him away
from Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. H. Reese. The bride
was given in marriage by her both
er. kieut. Ellison Capers. and had
her cousin. Miss Charlotte Capers, as
maid OF honor. Maj. James Moore,
! u. s. NJ c.. was best man
The bride was married in her
travelling costume. a becoming navy
blue suit. worn with a black hat
and a corsage bouquet of orchids
and sweetheart roses. The maid OF
honor wore a French blue Georgette
crepe frock and a corsage bouquet
| of roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Maj. James and his bride left for
their wedding trip, on the conclusion
of which they will go to his new
post. in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Paine and
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

the exigencies of the situation never had a chance to answer the call of his soul, we pledge toast to that man. He truly offered everything and in cases made tremendous sacri- fees for which he will never be rec ompensed in this world, and yet the greatest honor of all did not come his way.
 When the returned troops march proudly up Fifth avenue, and it seems that our hearts will burst with pride and thanksgiving, don't forget the man who didn't go. Ii you see him standing, watching with frightened jaw and perhaps suspicion or moisture in his eye. give him a cheer even though it be mental, for he IS the silent hero, and the band and
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

talk of his hardships and sufferlngs and the dangers he has gone through, and hard to realize, perhaps, that the greatest suffering of all is that which is not physical, but mental-the sink ing of all that man holds dear in complete and absolute self secri- flee
 Thousands and thousands of men, often the first to answer Of their own free will their countrys call, patient ly, day after day, sought to make themselves and others fit for the supreme test which never came to them. Some did not care to go or couldn't go, but the man who was physically, mentally and morally fit, who pledged himself to his country, heart, soul and body, but who through