davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Expeetant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time brings knowledge that by Use
of Penetrating Remedy suffer
ing Is Avoided.
E 81 / -

Thousands Of women have found
by the application of Mothers
Friend. the penetrating external
remedy, prepared especially for ex-
pectant mothers. that pain and suf-
fering at the crisis is avoided, and
that in addition the months preced-
ing the crisis are free from nerv-
business, nausea, stretching and
bearing down pains and general dis
comfort.
Mothers Friend makes it possible
for the eXpectant mother to herself
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to be performed, and no wom-
an should neglect to give nature a
helping hand. 1t will mean infinite
ly less pain and the hours at the
crisis will be less. The period is
one of calm repose and restful
fSy the use of Mothers Friend the
skin Is kept soft and natural, and
experienced mothers say that IL IS
much better to keep your health and
good looks during the period Of eA-
pectancy than to Try to regain them
Write the Bradfield Regulator
Company, Dept. q, Lemar Building.
Atlanta, Ga, for their interesting
Motherhood Book. and obtain a bot
tie of Mothers Friend and begin its
use at once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Jan. THE following
WashingtOnians are registered here
today: J. Bogard. 5. p. Fell,r. II. B.
Irwin. c. Lucklistcr. GreEorIau. =. 6.
Fleming. c. L. Campbell. Ansouia: :.
f. Coonbs. Empire: Mr.. and Mrs G.
II. Cox. De France; Mrs. +. q. Die
triCh. Sherman Square, Miss G. King.
f.. W. Drake. Herald Square. +. II.
Hale. Aberdeen. Lieut.. l.. g Har-
destv, Hermitage: Miss :. and Mrs.
J. s. Webb, Mrs. J. NJ. Nesbit, +
Rose, +. James, Holland; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Laferman. d. W. kimball.
Cumberland; b. F. Lownsbery. Wood
ward: W. NJ. MartinO. L. d. Pierce.
F. w. RanRo, Mrs. w. NJ. MartiuO,
Navarro: R. y. M.llikan, Marseilles
J. Morey. MAXWELL J. J. Nevin.
Breslin; II. Pratt, Alcazar: W. 7.
Wheeler. NJ a Prince. Wallick: L. G.
Lewis, w. c. RAIDER. Bristol; NJ. w.
Shefferman, EndiCott: y. Sporkor,
Latham; l. L. Tldcn. Park Avenue.
E. NJ. Emmerich, II. NJ. Gaylord,
Grand: c. Brit. NJ. SneIiinEs, Mari
borough: n. {. Robinson, COllinE-
wood: c. G. Chappel Aberdeen: W.
Grand: c. Berti. NJ. Snellings, MARI
Reed. Rroztell.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
A. Rosenberg. millinery. boots and
shoes, Latham; Roberts Cloak House,
I. Block, ready-to-wear, 1lGl Broad,
way.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
VICTORY DANCE
PLANS ARE LAID
AIoysius Club Will Burn
Notes Given for In
debtedness.

Plans for a huge victory dance. '
to be opened by a grand march head
ed by twenty returned fighters, were
completed at meeting of the Alloys
ius Club last night
The dance will be held IN GonZaEa
College Hall Wednesday night The
with hiEh-colored bunting and the
flags of the allies.
Before the dance. a basketball
game between the AlOysius Club and
the Belmont Athletic Club will be
staged in the GonzaEa gymnasium ad-
joining the club rooms. Dancing will
bc gin at Q O'Clock. Joseph Fitzgerald
is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Arrangements for Liquidation
Smoker" at which all scrip indebted
ness of the club will be burned. were
also made.
with the opening Of I99" Frank
]. Hurley, Of the board OF governors,
last night said, we find that the club
is no longer indebted for the improve
ments installed during the last few
Year,.
Many facilities, includIug bowling
alleys. billiard tables aud other
amusement aids have been paid for
At the smoker we will burn all the
notes which were given Tor this
equipment"
First steps toward the organization
of membership campaign also were
taken. Details will be worked out at
a subsequent meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
WAR WORKERS
SOON TO DEPART
Bill Giving Them Free
transportation Hom me
Expected This Week.

Preparations for the exodus or
thousands of war workers from the
city are under way in departments
here. according to a statement by a
high government official yesterday.
A large percentage of the lO0,oOo
employees of Uncle Sam are now
awaiting signing of a bill by which
free transportation to their respeC-
tive homes will be furnished. The
bill has been sent to the President
by special courier and is expected to
arrive, signed. during the coming
week.
A list OF residences Of employees
compiled recently shows the home
States OF 10000 of the workers to be
as follows:
Porto Rico. "a; Alaska, ?; Hawaii
10; New Mexico. 49; Arkansas, 244;
Oklahoma, 279; Texas, 7gS: South Car
olina. 5l2; Louisiana, 366; Georgia
5SI; Arizona. A: Wyoming. 81: North
Carolina. 534; Alabama. 555: South
Dakota. 15+: Mississippi. 1885, Montana
lH; North Dakota. III; Tennessee
654; Wisconsin. 7O1; Nevada, 25; Wesl
Virginia, 3S2: California. 74S; Ken.
lucky, 742; Utah, 125: Delaware, IS;
New Jersey. SO; Connecticut, S9G
Washington. All; Illinois. 2,O86; Ore.
gon, 2iN: Missouri, LES; Michigan
l,o4S; Idaho. 123; Ohio, 1855; PennsyI.
vania, 3,026; Florida. 80: Nebraska
AS; Minnesota. SSi: New HampsHire
19l; Maine, 337; New York, 4,25S: Colo.
RADIO 3I6; Rhode Island. 2j6; Kansas
SIS; Iowa. l.l2l; Indiana, l,4l6; Yer
mont LAG; Maryland. 1.4S1; District
of Columbia, 1851.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
| Have Need Of My Gun Be-
fore | Have Time to Get 1t.
CHAPTER
| 10

My need Of a revolver came before
l had had time to buy the coveted
gun from Eloise. 1t came when L
happened to be feeling very safe and
very gay for a few moments. Mother
Lorimer had been ordered to bed to
rest from the strain of her many ac-
tivitles such as Serbian relief, and the
raising of money for the fund for
French orphans. The doctor consid-
cred mother a little subnormal In
health, Maintaining ones resistance
to disease is the best possible way of
escaping the flu. he said, therefore 1t
is duty one owes to the public as
well as to oneself.
Because Mother Lorimer loves Eng
lish violets the gardener, Jappe, man.
ages to keep them blooming most of
the year. And raid the beds at my
pleasure, for Jappe expects me down
at the greenhouses rather regularly
to admire his floral trlumphs and as
a reward for my ardent appreciation 1
am one of the favored few permitted
to pluck his choicest blossoms.
Lately the huge greenhouses have
looked rather bare and Jappe grieves
because mother will not let him have
fuel enough to heat them. Coal must
so for the culture of little human
blossoms this winter. mother says.
Nevertheless, Jappe's vioiets persist.
Just before the New Yeas mother or
dered him to cut all of the flowers in
the place to send to the nearest camp
hospital. but Jappe and l saved the
yiolets especially for her.
The greenhouses are Ut the back of
the Lorimer park. A lilac walk, mag
nificent beyond words in the season
of blossoming. separates and conceals
the garages asd the kitchen garden
from the house, the tennis courts and
the terrace. Below the lilac trees
runs a covert of low shrubs which is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

which he stabs her in his maniacal
outbursts Of fury.
The very essence OF A hannv 1ifo i
comradeship between husband ord
wife, and there can be no roaT Co..
panionship between them in casns
where either one is so urrna son,r1a
that 1t is impossible to discuss am,
matter dispassionately with him or
her. In such cases the unCortunato .
victims of the high-tempered learn
mat peace is the price Of silence and
in the family circle they take refuge
IN dumbness as in cyclone cellar.
II IS bad enough, Heaven knows.
"heh a man gets virago for n wife
OF whose ebullitions Of temper he
il'es IN constant dread and to whom
he dares not tell the truth about
things for fear of letting himself in
for hysterical scene, and with
whom he cannot reason. but il is far
worse when a woman is married to
a man with temper of which she
goes In fear and trembling. and
which builds bar to any condolences
between them.
FOR the woman needs her husbands
advlce and counsel. She needs 10 he
N"'h ONCi Win MN the prob
lens that the children present. vet
now can she do this if she knows thar
at the hrst word of revelation of any
chilbsh misdemeanor her husband
VIII fly into a rage that makes him
incapable of seeing the matter
straight, or judging it fairly.
Temper has wrecked more homes
than drunkenness. infideIity or gam
ollhG' because we can overlook an
occasional lapse from the moraIities
OF those who are pleasant and agree
aple TO live with, but the irritable. the
srouchy, the argumentative, the cross
ana surly are daily and hourly af-
hiction that only the. heroic can en-
dure And temper is the death bIow
TO love The high tempered forget the
bltter things they say to us in their
anger, but we remember them and
come to hate them for II.
Furthermore be assured of this, The
man or woman who has not learned
TO control his Or her tenper before
marriage will never learn to do il
afterwards. Instead, he or she will
regard wife or husband as n Iepiti-
mate object upon whom it NAV he OK
pended, and for this reason every
sensible man or woman should avoid
marrying a high-tempered individual
as ne or she would a leper
Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Monday. January @, 1919.

AstTOlOgeTs read this as an unccr-
tain day, with the balance OF power
for evil dominant in the stars. Al
though Mercury and Jupiter rule
strongly for good. Neptune and Sat
urn are adverse in the busy hours OF
the day.
All the signs seem to indicate that
business cond tions in the new year
will De very favorable Manufacturing
interests should prosper
Bankers and tinanCiers have a most
fortunate rule under which to work.
but there will be problems affecting
the national outcome.
Jupiter is read as giving promise ot
initiative and confidence on the part
OF business men. and American en-
tcrprise will engage in tremendous un-
dertskings ia the spring, it is proph-
,sied
Mercury gives promise to advcrtis-
Crs. who will re interested in pub
lie movement. There is great success
presaEed for newspapers and masa-
zines.
\ sensation through some written
message or report is proEnosticsted.
This will be very broad IN its effect
and will cause grave discussion among
legislators.
Neptune and Saturn appear to in
dlcatc some sort OF diplomatic mis-
understanding OF obstacle.
There l. a sign today read as indi-
eating secret enemies 10 men in high
place Some OF these may be close
associates OF the persons to whom
they are disloyal-
Warning Is given against A slump
or Iet-down in patriotic endcavOr. The
scers declare that there will be more
work than ever before in certain
lines long before spring.
Strikes are still indicated. and one
OF these may he iu connection with n
mining industry.
Women are subject to sway MAX
ing for many problems where work
or public service is concerned. Agi-
tatiOu in regard to status or reward
for war service appears to be indI-
Gated.
New York and Washington come
under a rule OF the planets making
for much gayety and excitement.
Persons whose birthdate il is should
guard against deception. Business af-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
May Sell Laying Hens
and Pullets In Spring

In response TO numerous inquiries
concerning the ruling which prohibited
the sale OF laying hens or pulIets dur
ing the spring Of 1915 the Food Ad-
ministration yesterday announced that
this rule will not be operative during
the eEg-laying season OF 1873.
This rule was designed to prevent
the excessive slaughter OF poultry az
time when fiOcks were being danger
Ously reduced on account Of the high
cost OF food and labor and at a time
when the country needed all the eggs
that possibly could be produced. Iu
addition the measure was a pUotes-
Jiou for the poultry industry which
was seriously threatened Ivy the Erc1t
reduction OF breeding stoSk.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
The Greatest Menace to Domestic Happiness
By DOROTHY DIX
TIE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
By DOROTHY DIX

A young woman is engaged to
be married to a young man who is
sober. moral, Industrious. intelli-
gent and has a charming personal
ity. But he has an ungoverned
temper, and flies into RACES in which
he says cruel and brutal things.
After these bursts of anger he
repents and apologies. but his re-
pentance is not deep enough to
keep him from repeating his Of
fence, and this causes the young
woman to wonder if she will not
be making a mistake in giving her
life into the keeping of such a
man.
1t needs no domestic prophet to
answer these questions. II it is a
choice between evils, marry the
roue, the loafer, the drunkard
rather than the man with violent
temper. For there is. at least,
some hope of reforming the out
and-Out sinner. but none of reform
ing the high tempered.
The high tempered seldom even
try to control their weakness. Nor
do they blame themselves for in
duIging in their favOrite vice. They
blame other people for provoking
them. and when they say that theT
are sorry for the things they have
said and done they feel that they
have amply atoned for the wrongs
they have committed.
This is what makes 1t utterly i'm
possible to deal with the high tenn
pered in any way except by just
trying to stand from under, and it
hn
shrewish wife and the woman with
the brutal husband the peculiar
cowed, nervous, anxious look they
invariably wear.
For temper is like a bomb in
the household. 1t is always just
on the point of exploding. and the
unhappy man or woman who must
live with it never knows what in
advertent act or word will set Off
the charge that will blow every
thing into smithereens.
The woman who marries the high
tempered man can promise herself no
peace or happiness. She may have
hours of rapturous Joy in his compan-
ionship, but they will be intervals Of
calm in a life of storms and stress.
There will be none of that sense of
abiding peace, comfort and well-being
that make the long stretch of married
life worth while.
She will learn what it is to anxiously
scan her husbands face when he
comes home of an evening for the
signs of irritability that show he has
had a bad day at the Office and is sur
charged with wrath that he is just
waiting to vent on the first one that
crosses him. She will acquire lines in
her face learning to do the domestic
juggling act of walking on eggs, so as
not to do or say anything that will
rile her lord and master.
She win get nervous prostration try
ing to keep the things hidden that
will irritate him and to steer the con-
versation away from topics that affect
him as a red rag does a mad bull.
She will shed bitter tears of shame
many time over the spectacle he
makes of himself in public outbursts
of rage, and her love for him will
gradually bleed to death from the
wounds Of the cruel speeches with
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
- "! \! :. ~: ..!.t ;!
Nrfh len MHEN MINhlN Copyright Isla
Copyright. 1914

thick and dark even when leafless In
winter.
After one OF my raids on the violet
bed where had found a few immense
blossoms for mothers supper tray,
was sauntering slowly housewaru
along the lilac walk-iH the early dusk.
carelessly humming Joan OF Arc,
Joan Of Are" and watching thin
wisps of cloud float across the moon.
Suddenly a dense cloud shut out
the light of the moon altogether and
a chill wrapped itself about me. a cold
which had nothing to do with the
weather. 1t arose from the fearful
sense that 1 was being tracked! Some
thing dreadful was moving stealthily
among the bushes!
Come, lead your France to victory
died on my lips. 1t was a long way
through the park to the house, much
too far to run; and 1t was quite long
distance to the garages at my right.
Every twig / stepped upon sent
shudder through me.
without turning my head. / caught
"out Of the corner of my eye the
vague outline of, the thing that was
following me. 1t came on slowly and
steadily. rafting the dry bushes and
swinging a little from side to sid.
like a large dog. l stopped and whis-
tied. but the creature did not bound
toward me as any of the dogs on tho
place would have done. Thoroughly
frightened 1 ran as fast as ] could and
1t ran beside me. When | stopped out
of breath. 1t stopped!
Just as l crossed the footbridge in
the hollow. the creature rose in the
narrow path before me. stood root
ed to the spot. 1t was a man.
And at the moment the arc lights
were switched on-Daddy has them
strung in every corner of the park
the man drew his thick muller from
his face. On his cheek was the scar
of sword cut from mouth to ear.
yell all you want to! i know you.
When you're scared you can't make
any more noise than a blind kitten.
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the first step
in the treatment OF cold. cough or
grippe should be "a brisk calomcI
pUrgatiVe, preferably the naUsesless
calomei tablet called Calotabs." This
alone is often sufficient TO break up
a severe cold over night. or shorten
an attack Of grippe and possibly y
prevent pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water
that's all. No salts. no nausea. nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasures OF work. Next
morning your cold has vanished and
your entire system feels purified
and refreshed. CalotBbs are sold
only in original scaled packages 4.
price thiTty-nvc cents. Recommend %
ed and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere. Price refunded IL you
are not delighted.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

offices. Some years ago Cand it still
may be the custom) an appropriation
OF from $50 to 800 was made annually
for this purpose for the benefit of the
New York postoftice. and $50 to SR
at the Philadelphia office.
"A man in Philadelphia has the con-
tract for keeping these feline en-
ployes of the postal service in provi-
sions. and it is estimated that there
are about 100 OF these useful domes-
tic animals in the employ of the Post
Office Department. They are paid for
their services by food and shelter. 1t
is estimated that 5000 is expended
this way at the principal postoffices
and larger public buildings OF the
country.
"Ferrets also are employed for this
purpose in Washington when rodents
get too numerous i'll the great public
buildings and damage to papers and
documents is likely to occur. The
common practice OF eating lunches in
these government buildings tends &c
the spread OF this annoying condition
and cats in the public service are
held to be a useful and necessary
convenience in hunting down and in
terfering with the nibbling propensi'
ties of this pest TO domestic as well
as public economy"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Trade Of Turks in
5. A. Is Restricted

Buenos Aires.-Since the begin
ming OF the war the number of Syri-
ans and Armenians engaged in bust
ness in Buenos Aires has increa sod
to $50, and many of them have made
fortunes. Their trade has been to a
great extent with German black
listed firms to which they supplied
goods from British factories. So
great did the abuse become, that the
British restricted export only to
registered Turkish firms here. The
result has been a falling off in Brit
ish exports, but crimp in the BUSH
ness OF the Germans,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Iit and was cured

IL and was cured. l am no longer
nervous, am regular, and in ex.
cellent health. believe the Com.
pound will cure any female
Trouble. Mrs. ALICE HELLER
christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often a symptom
pf weakness or some functional de-
Fangement, which may be overcome
~ this famous root and herb rem
Iedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. as thousands Of women
ave found by experience.
II complications exist, write
lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
lynn, Mass, for suggestions In re-
krd to your ailment- The result
its long experience is at your
vice.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Hun Ore Supply
Cut Two-Thirds

Metz.-ACcOrding to German estI-
mates, the Lorraine ore basin was
the source for 100000 eco tons of the
2.S40,OOO,UOO of ore estimated as "in
sight before the war and for 500
100000 of the 1.OOO,OO,OOO tons esti
mated as probable future reserves"
Loss of Alsace and Lorraine there
fore reduces Germany's ore resources
to third Of the pre-war volume
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
New Zealand to Give
Officers Good Jobs

Christchurch, N. Z.-Positions for
men in the army forces raised bv
New Zealand who have attained the
rank of major or higher will be as
sured by the government Either a
responsible government position or by
arrangement a high position in civil
life is to be provided for each Of
such men.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

fairs may move slowly. but they will
be successful.
Children born on this day are SUP
posed to be gifted and endowed with
charm. These subjects Of Capricorn
are likely to meet with many difficuI-
ties in life, but they should easily
sUrmount them.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

mess, nervous
ness, and was
in a run down
c o n diti on.
Two OF our
b e 5 t doctors
failed to do me
any good. !
heard 50 much
about W b a {
Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegeta,
BILE Compound
had done for
others, ] tried
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

American colleges and universities
She is now student at Trinity Col
lege.
At o'clock Friday evening n pre-
liminary meeting will be held FOR
those interested in taking part in n
French conversational class WITH
Miss Carhart. Miss Freda Egbert
Will be glad to have all those mem
bers who are interested In a dancing
class communicate with her. The
Red Cross section is no longer
working at the National Geographic
Society rooms, but beginning Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock will resume worl,
at the clubhouse
The Anthony League'w resume
its Wednesday afternoon meetings
January at 1907 Columbia road.
when Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
will speak on The Worth While
Books of 1918" and Miss Rosana
Backes will sing.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will begin A.
series of parliamentary law confer
ences Wednesday, January s, at IL
a. m. at suffrage headquarters, 1920
Rhode Island avenue.
Constitution Chapter, D. A. r..
will celebrate st. Distaff's Day to-
morrow evening at the home of the
regent. Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth,
124S Gerard street northwest, from
to II o'clock. An invitation is
extended to all Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin,
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill-"For four years
! suffered from irregularities, weak.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Put Your Real Estate
in the Spotlight!

People like to know ALL ABOUT real estate
which they feel an inclination to buy.
They want to have it ANALYZED for them.
They want commercial surveys of its posi-
bities laid before them, in brief.
They want to know the sellers nnermost
mind about that real estate. They do not regard
as a matter for suspicion that the property is
for sale-they just want to get rather intimatey
acquainted with it before buying it.
Campaigns of real estate advertising at this
season may serve to keep your property in the
spotlight, and to serve the interest of your
buyers to the closing point
And by the way. did you ever hear of
successful real estate advertising campaign with
Herald Glass ADJ" which cost too much?"
We never did
Phone Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

The tea at which Mrs. George
lrBarnett will introduce her daughter,
] Miss Gordon. this afternoon between
40 and will be followed by a dance
mainly for the debutante set in the
band room of the Marine Barracks at
10 O'Clock.