davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
MEN, WOMEN AND THE TRUTH
By DOROTHY DIX,
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN
Ccopyisht 80 The Wheeler syndc,tel

Why are men so afraid of speaking
the truth to women?
Why 90 men seem to think that
strict veracity is a strain that the
frail feminine constitution Is not able
to endure, and that they must camou-
flage all the facts in life before they
present them to the consideration OF a
woman?
The man begins it by telling a girl
she Is an angel in whom he can see
no flaw, and that he asks nothing
of life but just to be her adoring
slave and worship at her feet. He
loads her down with gifts and spends
money on her as il he were a million
aire, and he pictures a future life to-
gether, that will be one prolonged
thrill, with no sordid cares marring
his bliss. And the girl marries him
and finds out that he is a human
being instead of a little tin god. and
that he is in debt for the money that
he spent on her while he was counting
her, and that instead of smoothing
his alabaster brow she has to do her
own cooking.
II husbands would come straight
out and assert their inalienable rights
it wouldn't make half the domestic
rumpus that it does when they tell
their wives some tarradiddle about
sick friends. or out of town custom
ers. or lodge meetings. No wife be-
lieves this transparent fib. and when
she catches up with hubby. as she
is sure to do. she revenges herself by
suspicioning him ten times as much
as he deserves.
Women are lots better sports than
men give them credit for being. They
are much more human and under
standing than their husbands ever
dream they are. and il a man would
only tell his wife the truth about how
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
g..

friend of the family. an older cousin.
favorite aunt, or uncle. someone who
could not help but know Of the case
you mention. and whom your daugh-
ter loves dearly? II there is, be-
lieve IL you will ask them to speak
to your daughter. explain not only
the wrong she is doing the other
woman and herself. but the folly Of
the thing. she would see the matter
clearly and be as disgusted with the
whole affair as you are My only
other suggestion would be to have a
quiet talk with your daughter on the
subject. Tell her that you do not
believe that she would do wrong in
tentionaliy, and that you are certain
she will look upon the matter as you
do II. you give her the opportunity of
thinking It over In this new light
Do not try to force your ideas upon
her-merely state them and tell her
to go think them over for herself and
to tell you when she has decided to
have nothing more to do with the
man. These are only suggestions: a
mother should be more capable of
finding the best solution.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMNER GIRL
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright. 1919. by N. e. A

chfCibdnos 6Dlil-
It is a joy to be at work again!
I didn't realize how idleness was
boring me The plutocrat of the rail-
road. however. is a new type to me,
and don't quite understand whether
he Is a good boss or an impossible
one.
The private car he travels in is a
wondrous thing. At one end is a tiny
kitchen. Then comes the Giving
ROOM
Mr.. Herron's office opens out of
this-a stern affair with desk. book
shelves, stationery cabinets and files.
a typewriting machine on the Sec
retary's table. and all the necessaries
of q wellIequipped business sanctum.
There is a costliness about every
thing-a look Of silverplate. rosewood
and moroccan leather-that quite ex-
cites me. The master Of this moving
palace Of industry appears never to
consider the price of anything. The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

You're easy OF look at. besides"
Joan dearest:
world Is at his command apparently
and he takes everything for granted.
Until this afternoon he took me for
granted-as though / were an under
study who had been kept for just this
emergency, the illness Of his secre-
tary. Suddenly he looked UP from his
papers, studied me attentively and
remarked.
you know. you do very well. Miss
Varick-not half bad"
Thanks" smiled. I've had a lot
of experience. I should know good
work by now, and I always did have.
knack for spelling"
yes. But don't mean that.
You're easy to look at besides I was
thinking more of that part Of it."
l kept my eyes on the notebook be-
side my machine and made no reply.
He didn't seem to expect any.
How'd you like to keep the posi-
tion permanently he went sereneIy
on. Watts seems due for a long
spell. I was training him for other
work anyhow 1 never had a girl
stenographer. Didn't think they'd
work out. But il I read you Alright,
Miss Varick. you're an exception"
How? Because know my busi-
ness or-or because 1 am easy to
look at?'" .
He did not heed the sarcasm.
Both" he answered. II like quail
ity. Pays best in the long run. Dyou
mind my asking how business girl
like you comes to be spending the
summer at this-well. the Silversand
isn't a cheap place, exactly?"
I looked into his round. pink face,
leisurely scanning, his baldish head.
his well-cut hair. the perfection and
taste of his clothes and jewelry.
There was no impertinence in his
manner. merely the interest of a
business man Sizing up q business
proposition.
'T had never had real vacation
before. Mr.. Heron. had never
had enough money or time. So I
boarded my earnings for years. de-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

this confguration. but they will fnd
many hospital problems developing
during the coming winter.
Under this rule capital and Dor
should reach a better understand
ing. but a labor leader will become
the target for abuse and unjust
criticism.
Persons whose birthdate il ~
have the forecast of an active and
progressive year. Travel and
change are indicated. but care IN
money matters is enjoined.
Children born on this day are
likely to be inventive and original.
These subjects of Libra are usually
enterprising.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

his jaded nerves cry out for a little
change, why. she would sympathize
with him. and tell him 10 go to it
instead of raising a row about it.
One Of the main reasons that women
waste their husbands money in be-
cause men so seldom tell their wives
the truth about their earnings. There
are not many wives who deliberately
run their husbands into debt Let a
wife know that her husband is giving
her a fair deal. ninety-nine times out
Of a hundred she will do her part to-
wards conserving the family income.
Men are under the impression that
women like to be lied TO. They don't
They adore the truth and they regard
it from man as the ultimate compli-
ment- 1t has for them the charm of
the novel and unusual.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

London. Conn, this winter. His wife,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Paul Baker at their home in
Baltimore. will join Lieut.. Cooper in
New London this week.
Mr.. Glenn Stewart, of Washing
ton, is guest at the new Hotel
Ambassador. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Richards,
accompanied by their daughter
Gertrude, sailed yesterday on an
extended cruise to Jamaica. the
Canal Zone and Colombia ports.
Miss Mamie Myers, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Henry L. Myers.
of Montana. and who graduated last
spring from Gunston Hall. this city,
has gone to Roanoke, Va, to enter
Virginia College,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

termined for once to have a good.
well-equipped holiday"
'Righto! told you quality pays.
That's my idea. Well. thanks for
your frank answer. / felt you were
girl with enough sense not to as
sumo the 'How-dare-you-sir' atti-
tude to well-meant question.
Have you an engagement for the
fall?"
No"
Then work for me. You'll get
$35 a week and your living"
Living" I was puzzled.
"Certainly-live here in the car.
Well be travelling most Of the time.
Palm Beach and Southern Cali
fornia in winter. Adirondacks and
lakes in summertime. There are a
couple of well-fitted-up staterooms
and Kimoto will be chaperon.
Think 1t over and tell me to-
morrow. Good night"
DOLLY.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

with fur which reminds of the precaution take against
the chill Of these autumnal evenings
Bright nastrum shaded hats off deep toned
suits and brown and mink neeces the call
for the light gloves for sale farther the street.
Of there large number Of the conservative
and blues but this they undoubtedly in the minority and
rich hold their windows coat this color
peach bloom that soft material that simply bespeaks warmth
There is tiny belt of the material and collar of fur
black velvet afternoon is set off around neck and
with the red with much the effect the gold
terial which blue duveyn another window.
If interested of these models will be glad to
detailed information receipt of
:.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Autumn has arrived on F street even as the
autumn leaves are appearing on the roadside
and 1t has made itself known in our homes
these last few days in the evenings and early
mornings, too Brrrl but it has been cold.
A gold brocaded evening gown vies with
wrap of the same material for first honors in
representation of the aforementioned autumn
leaves. The colorings in both are gorgeous.
One is trimmed in brlliants which dazzle like
the sun during the warm noon tide, and one
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

skinny.
Dear Mis- Leo: I am Q boy "A years Of age
and quite thin Please negezt some way Of
putting on flesh. but don't suggest going 70 .
phyScian--Shnny.
Foods abounding in protein and
carbohydrates are fat-producing.
Plenty Of exercise is an old but good
recommendation for muscle-building
and. incidentally. weight-producfng.
You might try raw eggs and milk,
too, or olive Oil. Try a mixture Of
raw eggs and milk. three times a
day. A quart of milk and three raw
eggs should be sufficient. II you wish
directions for mixing the eggs and
milk. 1 will be glad to furnish them.
Unfair Friendship.
Dear Miss Lee: Please advise me what steps
to take in the following case: Ny daughter
persists In . friendship for a married man,
even though she knows he Is negiecting his
wife Ny daughter 10 at present unaware Of my
knowledge Of this affair, and II Is your opinion
as q young woman that I dcxirei-A Distracted
Mother.
1t is an unfortunate, but too often
true. circumstance that we daughters
sometimes think mother says so,
but mother does not understand" In
other words, we are inclined to take
our mothers too much for granted. 1
believe that you realized this in writ
ing to me. Is there not some mutual
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Y. w. C. A. OPENS
NEW BUILDING

Tomorrow evening. October . at 7:SO
p. m, the Young Women's Christian
Association, formally opens its new
building at 1893 F street northwest
Mrs. William Hamilton Baylay, the
president, who has been absent from
the city for some months, will be as
sisted in receiving by the officers OF
the board Of directors. among whom
are: Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson, Mrs. H. B. F. Nc
Farland, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Thomas B. Kramer. Mrs. Herbert
Day, Mrs. Fred E. Wright, and Miss
Margaret Fox. The different floors
OF the building will be in charge of
the other members of the board, who
are: Miss Frances E. Chickering.
Miss Estelle Foster. Mrs. John L.
Newbold. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer,
Mrs. John S. Scully. DR.. Ada f.
Thomas, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth,
and Mrs. Eva c. Weston.
Miss Mary l. Cady. the educational
executive of the national board Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton of America, will speak at 8:15
on young Women and the New So
cial Order" The committee in charge
hope that every young woman and
everyone interested in young women
will be present to see the work the
association is doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peyton Russell, of
Washington: are at the Hotel Chat
ham. New York. Other members of
Washington society who are at the
Chatham are Mrs. w. F. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Paris, who reside
part of the time at the Hotel Chat
ham. New York. left on Saturday for
the Hotel Lafayette. Washington.
Mr.. W. ]. c. Meany, OF Washington,
is also at the Hotel Chatham, where
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan and
Senator Charles Dick also are stop
ping.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
TWO PARTIES AT
CAFE ST. MARKS.

The ushers who will attend Miss
Mary Evelyn Zane and Capt. Arthur
Hannum Deibert on their marriage
today entertained the wedding
party informally at supper at the
Cafe st. Marks last evening, fol-
lowing the rehearsal of the we'd
ding.
Miss Daviette FickIen. one of
Miss Zane's bridesmaids. gave a
luncheon yesterday at st. Marks in
her honor. The guests included
Mrs. William Southgate Zane. who
will be matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids, Miss Alice NJ. Carmody.
Miss Alice Kemp. of Baltimore. and
Miss Harriet Gray. of Annapolis.
who is taking the place of Miss
Adeline Thornton in the wedding
party. Miss Thornton was obliged
to withdraw owing to the death of
her grandmother. Others in the
party were Mrs. A. v. Zane, the
brides mother; Mrs. s. P. Ficklen.
mother of the hostess; Miss Rachel
Fillebrown. of Pawtucket. R. L.;
Miss Abbie Harvey. and Miss Jean
Rayner.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
8OCApEl
By E c. DRUM-HUNr

The President and Mrs. Wilson. ac-
>companied By Miss Margaret Wilson.
took an automobile ride yesterday
afternoon.
The Mexican Ambassador, Ignacio
BoniIlas. left Washington Saturday
for Cuarto Cienegaa Mexico. for con-
ference with President Carranza.
Nine Bonillas remained at the en-
bassy In Washington
It is expected that the newly ap-
pointed Japanese Ambassador. Mr..
Shidehara. will sail from japan about
October Is and will arrive at WASH
ington early In November. The en-
bassy has not yet been informed il
he Will be accompanied by his family.
Details of the program which will
be followed when the Prince Of Wales
makes his oficial visit to the United
States IN November will not be de-
cided upon until the arrival in Can
ada Of Viscount Grey. British Am
bassador to Washington.
OF special interest here is the
news that Brand Whitiock. now
United States Minister to Belgium.
has been made ambassador by the
President, who sent his name to the
Senate esterday. Because Of the
approaching visit of the Belgian
royal family to this country where
they will be welcomed by Mr.. Whit
lock. a speedy confirmation of the
nomination by the Senate is expect
ed
SECRETARY GLASS
IN NEW RESIDENCE
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Miss Mary Archer Glass are now oc-
cupying the residence, 1899 New
Hampshire avenue. having moved
within the last few days from 1898
New Hampshire avenue. which they
joined in a short time by Mrs. Glass
and Miss Augusta Glass. who are
still at the family country home,
at Lynchburg. Va.
The Charge d,Affaires Of the Lega-
ton of Uruguay and Mime. de Pena
have returned from New York.
where they went to meet the
formers brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Nine. Alexander Herquin-
igo, of Chile. who will spend a
month in this country before sailing
for Europe.
The marriage of Mr.. and Nine.
Herquinigo took place in Washing
ton and was attended by a large
party OF distinguished/gues Nine.
Heruuinigo was Miss Malvina de
Pena- and her husband was at
tached to the legation Of Chile at
that time. They will make q visit
here before leaving this country.
Capt. R r. Glen, of the British
Embassy stan, was host at a din
ner Monday evening at the Cafe st.
Marks
Maj. Gen. Francis J. Herman will
leave Washington next week to
command the Philippine depart
ment- He will relieve Brig. Cen
Francis H French, who will as
sumo command of Fort Mckinley.
one of the principal defense points
of the islands.
Mrs Herman will remain in
Washington this winter as her
children are in school here. She
recently returned from Cape May,
where she passed the summer.
Senator E. d. Smith. of South
Carolina, has gone home. where he
was called by the illness of his
wife.
DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Glazebrook,
who are at their country place near
Edgemoor. Nd, will open their
town house in P street on October
g Mrs. Alfred Hopkins has leased
the Maryland house for the winter
Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha Bol-
ling. mother and sister of Mrs Wood
row Wilson, returned Monday to their
anarfnenf ar the Hofal PoUbafan
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

Lieut.. T. v. Cooper, jr.. q. S. N,
who has been stationed at Hampton.
Va, for some time, will be in New
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

from Virginia. where they spent the
month OF September In the mountains.
They spent the earlier part OF the
summer on the Jersey Coast
JUSTICE MeREYNoLDs
IS Rack, IN TOWN.
Justice James Clark McReynolds
has returned to Washington from the
Hot Springs. Va. where he passed a
few days.
Mrs. Henry D. Fry, who was visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. L w. Glazebrook
at their country place at Edgemoor.
Nd, has come to Washington to close
her home in Nineteenth street, which
she recently sold.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham has
returned from White Sulphur Springs.
was stationed in Washington for a
number Of years and who has been in
Charleston. W. Va, for two years.
China. His family will accompany
him.
Owing to the fact that St. johns
Church is being remodeled and will
not be completed N time. the mar
riage Of Miss adelaide Bell Heath
and Capt Arthur Haldane Doig, u.
s. A. which is set for October Is.
will b. solemnized in Epiphany
Church. The ceremony will be at
noon. and the Rev. Dr. Roland Cot
ton Smith, rector Of st. Johns, will
oficiate-
Miss Heath will be attended by a
large wedding party. including Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Bowers. matron OF
honor; Miss Elizabeth Heath, maid
Of honor: and six bridesmaids-Miss
Virginia Mackay-Smith, Miss Carolyn
Nash. Miss Leonora Finley. Miss FL
sic Downing, Miss Julia Whiting and
Miss Eleanor Johnston. Col. c. w.
Baird will be best man. and the
list of ushers includes Lieut.. Col.
Thomas Cook. Lieut.. Col. Arthur
Campbell. Col. c. Lacy Hall, Comdr.
C. T. Jewell. Capt. Robert Barton.
Lieut. Col. Gilbert Marshall, Mai.
Edward S. Harrison and Blain NAL
Ian.
Capt Doig has been ordered to duty
at Camp Lewis. near Takoma, Wash,
and he and his bride will leave for
the West shortly after the wedding.
Miss Heath's aunt, Miss Mary Ma
son Heath has arrived in Washing
ton for the wedding and is at 1877
N street. Miss Elizabeth Heath will
join her on October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle have
sent out invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Margaret. and
Mr.. Streeter Blanton Flynn, on
Saturday afternoon. October IS. at
4 o'clock at st. Margaret's Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

Senator E. d. Smith. OF South
Carolina, has gone home. where he
was called by the illness of his
wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Mooowaro g Iotbrop
New WASHINGTON Paris
The Autumn Chill About the House
Disappears IN Ify
have good Electric C. Oh Heater home They beat

Gas
n,afe
other needed n
We haeony the makes in these Heater.
EecTc OoudSlz ID
hea into
with nickel $61S to
Gas
shaped SO water heated o. $z7s. =
Perfection Oil Heaters oil tank with of oa: .ssy
to fiat
heated cooking nds
Japand fmnh $3.50 Enamel nickel ummdss
md
of kind and desirable in assortment
h
SskzazgesssssssEzzs6
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Glazebrook,
who are at their country place near
EdgemoOr. Nd, will open their
town house in P street on October
9. Mrs. Alfred Hopkins has leased
the Maryland house for the winter.
Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha Boil
ling. mother and sister of Mrs Wood
row Wilson. returned Monday to their
apartment at the Hotel Powhatan,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

Capt. R r. Glen. of the British
Embassy stan. was host at a din
ner' Monday evening at the Cafe St
Marks
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS {:
:..t.............:..:..:..:.

Capt. B. R. Oastler of Philadelphia is here this afternoon.
 Joe A. Hood of Emmet, is here to- day having business in court.
 Attorney Steve Carrigan of Hope, is attending court here today.
 Lieut.. Ottis Haynie and Mrs. Hay nie and Miss Gertrude Davis are at home from a visit in Little Rock.
 Tom Kinser of Hope, spent few hours in the city yesterday afternoon with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M Kinser.
 Mrs. Carli Copenhaver and children have gone to Abilene, Texas, joining MT. Copenhaver there, where they will reside permanently.
 Miss Ollie Cantley will arrive home this evening from Washington, D. c. where she has been for several months to remain several days visiting rela- tives and friends.
 Why does your Uncle Sam recon- mend that the business men and manufacturers advertise now as they never advertised before. Does he ever advise you wrongly? MT. and Mrs. H. V. Tull of Mur- freesboro, spent part of today in the city. MT. Tull, who is salesman for the Smyth- Calhoun Motor Car Com pany in Pike county, came over to get Dodge Brothers touring car which he will return in this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-15Ox300 it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE


C: l. Canceld Administ or of the es ate
of George ogazs, dec ased, Plaintiff
Fred Ku-th. ct al Defendants
Otis FIc gaus and Ray F1ogaus, whose
place of residence is unknown, and cannot
With With reaso liable diligence be ascertaiaed, will
AXE notice that the twentieth day of
June A. D. 1919, c. L. Canfeld. admnistra-
tor of the estate of George Flogaus, deceas-
ed, filed his petition in the Probate Court,
of Fulton Coun Y, Ohio, alleging that on the
eleventh day of February. 1918, said George
Flogaus. then in full life, entered into a
contract ii writing with one Fred Kurth, of
said Coun of Fulton and State of Ohio. for
the sale OF the following described real es-
tate, situa. .e in the County of Fulton and
State of Olio, to-wit: Being lot number four
teen 14) in Hollis S Bassett's second addl-
ton of out los and in lots to Swanton- Ohio
as the same is laid out plated and recorded
in the official records of said Fulton County
Ohio.
The petition further AYERS that Otis
the age of four zen years, and that they are
| heirs at law of the said George Flogauss de-
ceased.
! The prayer of the petition is that said
heirs at law may be made defendants to the
petition and that the plaintiff such Ad-
ministrator may be authorized upon the pay
ment of the residue of said purchase money
to execute and deliver to the said Fred Kurth
in behalf of all of the heirs and next of
kin of said decedent, a good and sufficient
deed of the premises in said petition de-
scribed
The said Otis Flogaus and Ray .Flogaus,
will be required to answer said petition on
the allegations of said petition will be
| taken to be true.
C. L. Garfield, as such administrator
By Paxson G. Garfield, his attorneys 12-e