davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WcGLY AND
NURSE JAMES ROSES
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

BY HOWARD n. GARIS.
Dear mer exclaimed Nurse Jane.
This is too bad!"
What's the matter nowr asked
Uncle wiggiIy LongearA
Something has been eating my
lovely roses." said she.
Il just know who did it," cried
Uncle wiggily. 'T know who has
been eating your rosesr"
"Who?" asked Nurse Jane.
Tt is either Skuddlemagoon. the
skeezicks or the PIpsisewah" said
the bunny.
Can you catch them. Uncle Wig
gfly? asked Baby Bunty.
I'm going to try" said the brave
bunny gentleman.
It'll hide in the grass and when
l see one OF them sneaking up to
bite flower. I'll sprinkle some salt
on their tails and that will make
them behave"
So he got the big salt cellar ou,
of the kitchen, and then he hid him
self in the tall grass near the rose
bushes in Nurse James garden
I'm going to hide with you, too,
and watch" said Baby Bunty.
Uncle Wfggily and Baby Bunty
! had not been hiding long before the
little rabbit girl whispered:
Here comes the Skeezicks-
"Eh? The Skeezicks? So he
does" spoke the rabbit gentleman
softly. Now I'll slip out and
sprinkle salt on his tall"
"Oh. wait! Here comes the Skud-
dlemagoon" said Baby Bunty.
And, surely enough, into the gar
! den came the bad Skuddlemagoon.
Uncle Wiggily was just going to
hop out and sprinkle salt on the
tails of the Skezicks and the Skuo-
dlemagoon. when Baby Bunny
caught him by the coat tails.
Look out! Here comes the Pip
sisewah!" cried the little rabbit girl
Now. gentlemen, believe we are
all ready. Take a smell Of your
roses and then we'll rush up to the
bungalow and grab Uncle .wiggily."
Right you are!" growled the Skud-
dlemagoon and the Skeezicks. All
| three of the bad chaps lifted the
| roses to their noses to smell the
sweet posies. when all OF a sudden
big. black pinching beetle few
pinched him on the nose
Wow, Wow! woww cried the
bad animals. This is too much-
And away they ran. not hurting
Uncle Wiggily at all. and they never
took any more of Nurse James flow
ers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
What Is Your Standing as a Wife
BY DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

The president OF a large financial
concern said the other day one Of
the chief things he took into consider
alton in determining the amount OF
credit he extended to a man, was-the
kind OF a woman to whom he was
married.
II the man was married to a sensi-
BILE woman who lived well within
their income. her husband was a good
risk and the bank was glad to eX-
tend him a good line of credit
once asked shrewd business man
why he had given a certain position
OF trust to one of his employees in
stead OF to another. cleverer man
"A's wife spends too much money"
he replied. She dresses like a mil
lfonairess on the salary of a clerk
A woman who does that keeps her
husband in debt, and such men have
to be strong not to be tempted to
steal the money they handle"
wish that every woman who reads
these lines would sit down and ask
herself the question: Am 1 an asset
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
TANNING MY HUSBAND
Bx KATHLEEN FOX.

Crittenden turned and went into the
house, not waiting for me.
The horse was not discussed during
dinner. Crittenden went to his den
Immediately after leaving the table
I followed him there shortly. hoping
/ should be able to change his atti-
tude toward my keeping Pegasus,
''Crittenden." l began, seating my
self near him, Il don't want to quar-
rel with you. dear. but ] do want TO
tell you what 1 have been thinking
about
Want to talk about the horse, /
suppose" said Crittenden shortly.
mo. ! want to talk about you" l
insisted. Are you happy when things
are like this between US? I'm not.
don't see how you can be. There is
always something to interfere with
our happiness. They're little things.
to. as a rule. Why can't we lift our
selves above the little things, Crit
tenden?" l implored.
You ought to be able to answer
that question better than any one
else" he said ungraciously.
II freely admit l have faults. Crit
tenden," I returned. but will you
agree now as / do that We shall both
try our best to avoid unleasantness in
the future? We could help each
other a great deal that way, it seems
to me-"
And now,' he said crisply, its
about time to bring in the horse. isn't
it?'
did not reply.
IF So" he went on, '1 can save you
the trouble. I'll have John take him
to the depot tomorrow.
I felt that everything was lost, but
/ wouldn't give up yet
John cannot take him." / said
steadily. He is my horse and I'm
going to keep him" Then l left him.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
DUNDEE MARMALADE.

Use any desired number Of small
oranges and allow one lemon to every
four oranges used. Cut the fruit IN
the same manner as for the clear
marmalade and save the seeds. Let
these soak in cold water to cover
overnight and then let cook for an
hour the following morning. Use the
water drained from the seeds in max
ing the marmalade. Allow three pints
of water for each pound of fruit pulp.
Let the fruit and water stand for
twenty-four hours and simmer until
the peel is very tender. generally
about five hours and a half. Again
let stand for twenty-four hours; use
equal proportions of heated sugar and
fruit pulp and cook to 21S degrees
Fahrenheit. II should jelly quickly
after the sugar is added.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

or a liability to my husband? Could
he borrow on me or are people
afraid to trust him because OF me?
Am / an asset or a liability to my
husbands ability to do things? Do
keep him fit with good food and
regular hours. or do / feed him on
canned stun and break down his nerv-
Gus system by dragging him around
half the night to parties? Is my hus-
band better off because he married me
or worse off? Is he glad or sorry?"
(Copyright. 1919)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

cisco. where his fiancee will join him
in December.
The guests of honor at a recep-
tion to be given by the French Club
of the Washington Salon. at 1917 H
street. Thursday night. will be Rep
resentative Royal c. johnson, of
South Dakota. formerly a lieutenant
in the 313th Infantry. who was pre-
sented last week by Gen. Joseph E.
Kuhn. u. S. A. on behalf of Gen.
Petain. Marechal de France, with
the Croix de Guerre: Mrs. johnson
and Mr.. Algernon Greig, secretary
of the British Embassy. Represen-
tative johnson and Mr.. Greig will
make ADDRESSES A short business
session will precede the reception.
There will be music. dancing and re-
freshments. and Mr.. de Zapp, the
honorary president of the club, will
make the presentations. The COM
mittee in charge consists Of the
members of the board of governors
who are: Miss Muriel Baily, Mrs.
Eta H. Austin, Miss Grace Grant
and Mr.. o. l. Foote. Mr.. Melvin w.
Sandmeyer is the president of the
club.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the National Americ
Woman Suffrage Association and or
the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance. will come to Washington
for the reception tomorrow even
ing at the Washington headquarters
of the National Association. The
affair is to celebrate the passage of
II
the guests are limited to members
of the House and Senate who voted
for the amendment and their wives.
The capacity of the house prevents
further invitations and admission
will be by invitation card. Mrs.
Gait is arriving this evening from
New York. coming in time for the
reconstruction conference at the
on Education for Citi-
zenship. This is the fifth of a Sc
ries of six public conferences on
topics in which the League Of wom-
en- Voters is interested. The speak
ers this evening will be. Senator
Wesley L. Jones. Champ Clark.
Commissioner of Education Phil
ander p. Claxton, De Hugh S. Nc
Gill. of the National Education AS
ISOLATION. and Representative Hor-I
ace NJ. Towner. Mrs. Helen Gar
dener. fifth vice president of the
will preside. taking the
place of Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Of
chairman of the
committee. In whose
honor big celebration has been ar
ranged today in Boston. Mrs. Park
will return to Washington for to-
reception.
The second reception. on wednes-
day evening, d for the local and visit
ing suffragists. The presidents of
ths local -prEanizat t3ons.W will assist,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

unengaged. II has been rumored that
he may take back with him an Amer
ican bride.
Since the war the choice OF royal
brides is meagre and unless the young
prince marries an English girl or one
of the lovely Italian princesses where
else can he look but to America for a
wife?
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
CABBAGE,

Shred and boil cabbage as for hot
slaw. make a white cream sauce with
butter, flour. and rich milk. Butter a
baking dish and place a layer of cab
bage and a layer of sauce until the
dish is filled. Then sprinkle over the
top grated cheese and a few bread
crumbs may be added. Add salt and
pepper to taste. Bake twenty minutes
IN moderate oven.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

have had just wonderful little holiday went down to the
Naval Academy for June Week did have such good time at
the hops and the and final ball. Such festivities are not
to be forgotten and the trips the and drills and
snake dances and dress paadeoh, yes; and the clothes!
There girls present from all the country and they
did wear the prete dessesmorning afternoon and evening
Some OF the latter simply adorable made they of
tule. chiffon and silver and gold brocade.
One of the things about these dance frocks
the combinations of colors. One little yellow dress with
touches of lavender But will tell you about all these
wonderful color effects in personal letters if YOU will lust
send me self-addressed stamped envelope
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

In British society. but no one knows
which is likely to receive the princes
offer OF marriage.
Either Lady Evelyn King, left. or
Lady Phyllis King. right. would be
popular with the British people as a
royal consort
Then again. should the prince come
to America not only unwedded. but
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

One of the most interesting letters have
received of late was from girl who telephoned
The Herald office last week and asked for me-
This girl says in her letter that whoever answered
her call told her was out of the city. so she
commenced to wonder if there was a real Vr-
ginia Lee.
rs Virginia Lee real live grip" she asks.
Well. | certainly am. and the reason my
correspondent was told over the telephone that
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Typist's Speed.
Dear Miss Lee: How many words minute
do YOU think typist should aversge-not an
expert but an ordinary one2 Do you think IS
to 10 words a minute is good speed? IL NJ H
Accuracy and neatness are more
important than speed. I should say
that is very good average. Many
very expert typists do not write
more than so words a minute.
Broken Engagement.
Dear Miss Lee: am a young man and the
girl 20 with says broke an engagement with
her that knew nothing about. She refuses to
see me What must do!-B. s. F
Write her a note and explain that
you did not understand an engage
ment existed for that time. If she
still refuses to see you, forget her.
Postage stamp Language.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me the meaning
Of stamp put on letter upside down in the
lower left-haud corner Of the envelope Also
give me the meaning Of the different way stamps
are put on-Anxious
1t means more work for the post
office authorities when the stamps
are not put on correctly. There ia
no other significance 1 know of save
that 1t is silly. ill-bred custom.
Why Lenve Homef
Desr Miss Lee: I am eighteen and engaged
TO young man. About two months ago he
broke an engagement with me and took another
giri out ] forgaye him but his mother tells
me he doesn't come home until and O'Clock
IN the morning and he leaves my house. which
is ten minutes walk from his home, at II
O'Clock. l have decided to give him up IL
could get position out Of town. Gould you
advise mef-Heartbroken.
Why leave home? Forget about
him and remain at your present po-
sition.
A Hope Chest.
Dear Miss Lee: I am to be married In the fall
and am planning to buy my clothes. want
some kind Of hope chest: what hind shall I
get and what shall I put into iti-P. !. W.
A cedar chest makes an excellent
hope chest. This is generally used
for the linens the bride-elect buys
from time to time in anticipation OF
her marriage and the dainty things
she makes for the new home.
Western Soldier.
Dear Miss Lee: ] am soldier stationed here
and get lonely. Are there any places where 1
can meet nice girB from the Wssti I thought
<hRo miGht II acUnn hanu ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
X:\>... Q
S~X~~" @ss

The War Camp Community, the
Red Cross and the Knights of Col
umbus will make you welcome at
their dances, where you will be in
troduced to girls from all parts of
the country. Your uniform will be
your admission card.
Dress for Business Girl.
Dear Miss Lee: I am a business girl but
is the correct dress for q business girl and where
can I get iti About how many dresses does
business girl need for summer wear!-Lisa.
Any wash dress that is cool and
neat is suitable for a business girl
to wear in summer. Ginghams, voiles,
and calicos are being shown in attrac-
tive models. 1 should say three
dresses Of this type would be a
plenty. II you will send self-addres-
sed stamped envelope I will tell you
where they can be found.
A Question of Luggage.
Dear Miss Lee: am going on trip 70
Michigan this month and have no suit case
or travelling bay. Which Is more suitable fol-
girl Of % and shiuld I carry it with me
On the Pullman or check it1 How much dc
the fitted ones cost and where can I buy
leather goods most reasonabyf-Jesse
II you will send me a self-addressed
stamped envelope I will send you the
names of several reliable leather
goods stores. Either a suitcase or
travelling bag Is in good taste. You
will need something on the train.
Why not take trunk and purchase
one Of the new overnight bags that
are being shown in attractive styles,
fitted with toilet articles. at from
$1250 up?
To Size a Rug.
Dear Miss Lee: After washing find my rugs
are very soft. What will act as a sizing to
stiffen thems-M- P.
assume that you are inquiring
about rag rugs. Some people dip
such rugs In a thin starch solution
TO give them ''body' after washing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

When the Prince of Wales visits
Washington in September. as it is
said he will. there is just a chance
of its being his royal highness'
honeymoon trip.
The prince is expected soon to take
bride. These daughters of the Earl
of Lovelace are most often mentioned
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
NOTES ON FASHION.

Skirts which are irregular and
slashed, and which lend themselves
to much embroidery, will be among
the showings for early fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Jet embroidery on both cloth and
satin was used on the exhibits at a
fashion show last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Without doubt. sweaters will be
worn in place OF the blouse. A favor
ite one for this sort of wear is one
which features floss fringe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

For trimmings on undergarments
moire ribbon is much used.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Western Soldier.

Dear Miss Lee: u am q soldier stationed here
and get lonely. Are there any places where I
can meet nice grb from the wssti thought
thEs might b suns hxnl n uasEpks -so1di9.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Some of the newest coat buttons are
indeed novel. They are shaped like
spark plugs. airplane pilot wheels and
other mechanical parts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

The three-piece sports suit is smart
One model shows a separate skirt, d
jacket and cape.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

The sleeve is constantly growing
shorter.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Moire for suits. gowns and cape;
will be favorite
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Mr.. c. ]. Shaw. of this city, is
stopping at the Hotel Chatham, New
York Other Washingtonians who
have arrived at the Hotel Chatham
this week are: Mrs Walter Wilcox.
Mr.. John W. Clifton and Sylvanus
Stokes, jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

]. Low Hartman has returned
from Hot Springs. Va, where he
spent a week or so.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Mrs. Preston Dixon has gone to
Baltimore to visit Mrs William D.
Gill. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Maj. Ralph G. Irving has gone to
Hot Springs, Va. for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. ].
Freeman Rasin. at her apartment at
Earl Court. in Baltimore. has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Merry
man and Miss May Adams will prob
ably spend the summer at Maria
gansett.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Mrs Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke and Mrs. Charles Sum-
ner Hamlin will be special hostesses at
the opening Of the grandstand tea
house In Potomac Park. on wednes-
day. June IL, from until Q o'clock,
when cooling refreshments will be
served by uniformed Girl Scouts.
This is one of several projects for
the financial support of the Girl
Scouts. The tea house will be open
on Wednesdays and Saturdays and
band concert days, with members of
the council serving as hostesses.
The engagement of Anita Day Down.
ing. well known California writer. and
Lieut.. William E. Hubbard, t. s. NJ
r. F.. of San Francisco, was announced
Saturday by the bride-to-be at an
Informal tea given for a few intimate
friends at the New Willard. The nair
met In this city last winter. where
Lieut. Hubbard had been stationed
with the Bureau of Steam Engineer
ing. after nine months of overseas sery-
Ice Miss Downing. who served dur
ing the period OF the war as execu-
tive secretary of the California Food
Administration, came here as special
writer for the Food Administration.
and Is now doing publicity work for
the Treasury Department. Lieut.. Hub
bard Ia leaving At once Tor San Fran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

The marriage of Miss Margaret Yea
ger Robinson. daughter of Mrs. John
H. Ford. of Philadelphia. to william
e Davis, of this city. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward W. Davis, of POGO
n,oke City. Nd. took place last Wed
nesday afternoon in the chapel OF st.
PauPs Memorial Church. Overlook.
Pa. Rev DR.. Robert Norwood offici-
ated. Following the ceremony there
was a small reception for the bridal
party. relatives and a few intimate
friends, at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. w. s. w. Kirby. In Over
brook. W. s. w. Kirby, brother-in-
law of the bride. gave her in mar
riage- Miss Gladys Kirby, niece of
the bride. was maid Of honor, and
Ernest Hall Coolidge, of this city,
vas the best man The bride wore
O white lace gown made over chiffon
and satin. with Z GeoYgette picture
hat and carried a shower bouquet of
orchids and lilies OF the valley. Her
enly ornament was . platinum and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Mrs. William Sterling. of England.
formerly Miss Ethel Robson, daugh-
ter OF former secretary of the navy.
IS visiting Mrs. Woodbury. Blair.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

r. S. Reynolds Hit has returned
after spending several weeks at
Hot Springs, Va
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Miss Belle Baruch was one of the
attendants at the marriage Satur-
day at Brookwood. at East Islip. L.
L. of Ensign Charles Knitting Post.
u. S. ". a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. wal
dron KNITTING Post. of Bayport. L
l.. and Miss Caroline d. Knapp. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Kearsarge Knapp. of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
UregOn Engineers Receive
welcome In Portland

Portland, Or. Feb 13.-Seyerel hun.
dred Portland people, among them
friends and relatives of members of the
3Oth Newport News casual company and
the l1th battalion, Goth engineers, turn.
led out to welcome them when they ar.
rived at the union station at 6:50 o.
clock last night.
! "Our trail left Camp Stuart, near
/ Newport News, Va, last Friday, said
Second Lieutenant Howard Woodruff
of PortlGnd, who was in charge OF the
5Oth casual company. "We have had a
very pleasant trip and some nice well
comes shown US coming across the con,
tinent, but none quite to warm, as the
reception here tonight. F"
The other three officers in the par.
ty were LIST Lieutenant c w. Chitten-
den, of Seattle, 10th engineer; Second
Lieutenant Fred A. Fenton, OF Seattle,
who was in charge of the train, First
Lieutenant e A. Lindille, an srmy med
ical officers. Lieutenant Lindille'.
home is on the east coast. This is sure
ly western hospitality" he said last
night, as the vurious reception commit
tees were busy dating the boys out for
the Portland theaters.
The train left for Camp Lewis at
11:40 O'Clock last night. All on board
will soon be mustered out of the ser.
vice. None of the wounded men were
seriously hurt and sll were able to ca.
jov their stay here.
The wounded men from Portland and
Oregon and nearby Washington cities
follow:
Jesse ]. Long, private LIST class,
Marshfield, Or 362d Infantry, wounded
and gassed in the Argonne forest; Ira
E. Titus, corporal, Portano, lIith en-
gincers, AID division, wounded at St.
Mihiel; Wilmoth Farron, private 1,rst
class, Portland, 147th field artillery,
fought in the Toul sector, Chateau
Thierry and wounded at Argonnc. /.
Salem Youth Among Wounded
=. Haywood Fowle, private, Salem, Or
egon, l01st infantry, Goth division
wounded at Chateau Thierry; William
j. Howard, private, Portland 1st En-.
ginaers, fought with the first full com
pany of Americans in the Toul sector.
fought at Cantigny and wounded at
scissors; Henry V. Belmer, private, La
Grande, Or, 364th infantry, wouaded
at Scissors; Henry V. Belmer, private
La Grande, Or, 364th infantry, wound
er Vcrdun; Floyd Collier, private, first
class, Yakima, Wash, Tooth infantry,
2Sth division, fought at Chateau Thier
ry and wounded at Argonne; James r.
Grcenlee, private, first class, Portland
first engineers, wounded in the Toul
sector; Charles L. Page, private, Bell
ingham, Wash, 36lst infantry, 9lst di.
vision, wounded at Argonne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
Germany To Be Incapable
Of Again Starting War

Paris, FDeb. l3--After hearing Mar.
shal Foch today, the supreme war eoun.
ell agreed to course which viii render
Germany incapable OF starting ,y,s,nl-
ties again and will impress upon Ger.
many that she is beaten and that the
allies do not intend to impose COM
promise peace, according to an unoffi.
cisl note.
l. lntransigeant declares the allies
will demand complete fulfillment Of the
clauses of the armisticc, mat political
expressions against Poland will be for
hidden and that it will be declared all
fighting must cease,
The paper adds that the war council
will meet sgain Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
BUYS CATALINA ISLANDS

Chicrgo Feb. 12-Pnrehase Of Santa
Catalina Island hv William Wrigley.
Jr.. CHICAGO chewing gum millionaire.
was announced IN nrivate messages here
today. The priee WAS renorted to be be,
tween 100000 and $4.OO0.000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
MAYOR BARNES
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 13,-Ole Hanson,
mayor of Seattle, is William Barnes
choice for president. He declared this
today in answering questions as to
whom he believed to be the biggest
man in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

Because the proceedings were not
legal, work on the concrete highway be
tween White Salmon and Trout Lake
valley has been ordered stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

Sale of impounded horses is proving
Dunprofitable to Vancouver. One was
sold Monday for $5, for which the city
paid Sl4.eo for keeping and advertising