davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-05-01
SALOON MAN USES BEER BOTTLE

Alleging he resented the curses
and abuse heaped upon him, Charles
Beninate, proprietor OF saloon at
400 Vallette street, struck John
Johnson. 35 years old, machinist's
helper, living at BIT Vallette street,
on the head with a beer bottle.
When sent to the Charity Hospital
Johnson. who was alleged to have
been under the influence of liquor
was said to have suffered slight
scalp wound
The herald., 1919-05-01
CHILD INJURED.

Mary Mayville, 8 years old, of APO
Alix street, was run into and knocked
down by an unknown negro child in
Verret street, near Alix, while on
message for her mother at $50 Mon
day morning. She sustained a frac-
ture of the right arm above the wrist
and was taken home after receiving
medical attention.
The herald., 1919-05-01
PICNIC.

Misses Mabel and Orleans Allen and
Claire Hogan entertained the follow
ing little tots at a picnic at City Park
last Sunday: Lorraine and Cath
crime Hampton, Merlin, Gerald and
Jeanne Rantz. Allen Vinet, Yvonne
Salathe, Mercedes, Harry, Noel and
Catherine Tompson, Helen Sicily and
Joseph Culver.
The herald., 1919-05-01
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN
WILL BEGIN PLAY
INC MAY ID

The day for putting the electric
fountain at West End in operation
has been set.
The displays of colored rays of
light through streams of water will
begin Monday, May 10.
This fountain will be operated
Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Of
each week throughout the summer,
w. A. Dilzell, city electrician, said.
The herald., 1919-05-01
EDGAR CAYARD HEADS EP-
WORTH LEAGUE.

The Orleans District EpWorth
League installed new officers at a
special service held in the Rayne
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
at p. m, which ended an annual
meeting lasting three days.
! Mr.. Edgar E. Cayard was install
ed as president.
The herald., 1919-05-01
LOCAL BOYS IN LOYOLA UNIT.

Among the boys who were in town
Monday with the Loyola Unit, were
the following from our town: AL
bert Amann, Anthony Castrogio-
vanni. Francis Meagher, A. Rumore,
and Arthur Vanderlinden.
The herald., 1919-05-01
RETURNS FOR TICKETS.

Father Larkin gratefully acknowl-
edges returns for tickets from:
Miss Aline Brodtman, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. J. E. Collins, Mrs. ]. Gallagher,
Miss Guey, Mrs. F. Hymel, Mrs.
Hibben, Mrs. Hausnecht, Mr. w. l..
Hampton, Mrs. Leedum, Mrs. Stenger
Mr.. ]. P. Williams, Mrs. Jos
Zatarain.
The herald., 1919-05-01

= 49,. - Knows the Brakeman, who
~ y 1 e Town like this on a
N ~ Nsfs' and every kid wants
. : Brakeman or a Pirate
4 u.ovs Up. The Brakes
y c..a enn are waving at the
> :. and throwing Small
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
"oh. perhaps IL read the paper I'd

"oh. perhaps IL I read the paper I'd
feel better" said Mr.. Longears."
Baby Bunty handed it to him.
Now. IL you'll give me my glasses.
my dear" went on Uncle wiggily.
I'll sit here and read until Nurse
Jane comes back"
A queer look came over Baby
Bunty's face
Where are your glassesr' she
asked.
"on the mantel." said the rabbit
gentleman. Baby Bunty looked.
II don't see them" she answered.
oh. maybe they're on the clock
shelf" said Mr.. Longears.
NO. they aren't there" said Baby
Bunty. IT guess you'll have to get up
and help me hunt for them. Uncle
wiggily."
"Oh. dear! j suppose must" groan-
ed the bunny. Slowly. and with much
groaning. he got out Of his chair. He
looked in several places for his glasses
SO he could read. But he could not
find them.
Maybe they're behind the piano" "
said Baby Bunty. Uncle Wiggily
looked there. but no glasses were to
be found. Maybe they're over here
under the couch" cried Baby Bunty,
hopping across the room. Uncle Wig
gily followed her. The glasses were
not there Maybe they're out in the
kitchen. Come on. run out there with
me and look" cried Baby Bunty.
Uncle Wiggily did. And then such a
chase, all over the bungalow, as Baby
Bunty led Uncle Wiggily looking for
his glasses, Up stairs and down
stairs he hoped. getting more and
more lively all the while.
Finally. when Uncle Wiggily was
trying to jump up on top of the pic
ture moulding. since Baby Bunty said
his glasses might be there, in came
Nurse Jane with the sassafras.
why. Uncle Wiggily." she cried.
Whats the matter. You must be
all better by the lively way you hop
about! What's the NATTER"
I'm looking for my glasses, and
Baby Bunty is helping me-" answered
Mr.. Longears.
why. how forgetful you are. Wig
gily! There are your glasses, on top
of your head. where you so often put
themi" said Nurse Jane. Didn't you
know they were there?"
NO" said Mr.. Longears. II didn't"
"I did-all the while!" laughed Baby
Bunty. But / just wanted you to
hop around lively and hunt for them
You aren't stiff now. are you, Mr..
Longearsr' she asked. formal like.
NO" said Uncle Wiggily. twinkling
his pink nose. II am not at all stiff.
Yours was the best medicine, Baby
Bunty"
And il the mince pie doesn't dream
that it's a trolley car and try to run
Il race with the rag dolls automobile.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wigsily
and Bunty's picnic.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

rs--eS' A~A>s ~ hoio@ssp hs'"-'
New York City.-whenever the sail
or hat Is mentioned. one almost un-
consciously visualizes the sailor OF
rough straw. banded rather severely
by ribbon This Is the sailor which
never really goes out of fashion; the
crown may be high or low and the
brim narrow or wide, according to
the dictates 1 the season, but this
type OF headgear is with us every
season. However. IL was not the old
standby sailor that ] had in mind
when l had these sketches made.
but the small sailor trimmed with
feathers or flowers that Is at present
the most poplar of all hats
These little sailors-for they are
indeed very small-are mostly trim
med at the back. though the most ia
vored of all Is trimmed with tiny
ostrich tips that ofttimes encircle the
entire hat. At that, the tips are usu-
ally fuller and larger toward the
back. Bright red. navy blue and
brown are the colors one most fire.
quently sees. of this style.
This same kind of sailor. but usu-
ally in navy blue or black. is trimmed
at the back with either wide ribbon
OF the same color as the hat. or with
quills: these also match the hat. The
ribbon encircles the crown, and on
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
The Sailor.

the left side one, or sometimes two.
loops are made which extend out
from three to five inches beyond the
brim. Exactly the same sort of loops
are made at the right side. but in
stead Of being placed on the upper
part Of the briin. as on the left side.
the bows are placed on the under
part of the brim and extend beyond
the brim at the same angle. When
quills are used to trim after this
fashion. these are placed at against
the brim at each side.
Flowers. too. serve to ornament
these sailors and are often put on
bandeau at the back. as well as
decorating the crown
The upper illustration depicts to you
the small sailor. In this drawing
the crown is trimmed with narrow
ribbon which ties in a bow at the
front, and one ostrich feather trims
the right side.
The hat at the right. while not a
sailor, gives you a very good idea
Of the way the trimming extends be-
yond the sailor at the back OF the
hat.
At the left is a sailor with turned
down brim of straw and a draped
crown of silk. The loop at the front
Is also OF the silk.
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

You'll never lose this sister unless
you run away from her." / said.
hardly knowing whether to laugh or
to cry. And to emphasize my spirit
deposited a nice sisterly kiss right
in the middle of Tommy's forehead,
exactly as I have kissed Jim, jr.. a
dozen times. But the result Of my
impulse astonished and frightened
me. Tommy turned so white and
looked so stern that I felt rebuked.
"I guess you'd better not over-do
this sister business. Jane Lorimer."
admonished myself. II guess you
can't cheat Mother Nature about the
family relationships she made herself
or didn't make. Now il Tommy had
given you a nice 'brotherly' kiss. how
would you have taken it? Probably
you would have tried not TO think
Tommy impertinent"
Poor Tommy was altogether too
deeply moved by my first sisterly kiss
and I realized that many such careless
caresses would soon destroy his chiv-
airy and set him on a plane where !
didn't want to find him.
/ recalled two words which ernbody
all the rules OF conduct for young
women when in the company of young
men. according TO my physical culture
teacher at college. The magic words
are:
Hands on
NO girl could possibly he silly or
vulgar who followed that tiny rule. -
according 10 the very handsome and
wise young doctor who ran the col
llege gym THE lule will keep a girls
manners above criticism. and her
&c Nd
cheeks free from bushes"
l had to admit that the rule worked
and, maybe, both ways, I regretted
bestowed on Tommy.
Never again Men have their
rights" warned myself.
Tommy's pallor and his sternness
reminded me Of a little episode had
seen enacted in the drug store where
7 phoned after escaping from Certeis'
house.
A fine looking young man was wait
ing-standing around-while a pre-
scription was being filled for him.
And noticed that he had been picked
out as easy" by a very handsome
girl at the candy counter. She wore
tight skirt and a transparent blouse
and her camisole was cut shamelessly
low.
The girl went out OF her way TO
brush against the man and to stand
close to him in the crowd. as il by
chance. with her pretty pink shoulder
close under his eyes.
And then I saw such a look Of dis
gust creep over the lads face He
resented her impudence He moved
away from the girl with shrug OF
repulsion. I wondered if the girl had
sense enough TO see how he loathed
her
Evidently he. too. had ''hands on
rule. and Il wasn't based on snobbish-
ness. but on ordinary decency.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, MAY ,a,e


Planetary influences this dav are
conflicting. according to astrblory.
While Mercury and Venus are in
oenefic aspect. Mars and Saturn are
adverse.
II should be lucky day for pub-
nclty OF all sorts and especially for
the advertising of theaters and the
atrical attractions.
This should be a fairly fortunate
day for weddings. especially IL the
bridegroom is an author or Journalist.
me sway today seems to give warn
ing that women will compete in cIer,
lcai positions more than ever before
saturn ruling the tenth house is
held to indicate illness among both
men and women in high place. An
epioemic may affect many next sum
mer
Uranus is in an aspect denotnc
sudden changes and difficulties In leg.
isiatlon. Congress comes under a
sway that will make for much dis
cusslon Of reforms.
Persons who birthdate il is NAV
nave an anxious year in business
The family will be happy. The health
may be unsatisfactory.
Children born on this dat are likely
to be clever. intelligent and artist;c
These subjects Of Taurus usually are
lnpuisive and inclined to be rash.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
I AIMING NGMYHUsBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX

For a week our lives ran smooth
y. Every day was another added
70 our renewed honeymoon.
oh" 1 whispered, passionately 10
myself. IF this could keep UP. I'D
De so happy"
"Are you happy. Bess?" Crittenden
lsked one evening as we sat in his
len in the twilight.
Yes" I replied. you've been 50
good to me-"
Have l." His tone suggested
ioubt. or. maybe. unbeiief.
Il think so. Crittenden; recently
anyway"
"IT get a medal of some kind
z keep 1t up. won't II" he jested.
You would deserve il. surely"
Erniled. And then: You are the
Iearest husband in the world, Crit
senden-when you want to be-"
And a devil when 1 don't?"
] did not reply at once.
"Am To- he persisted.
yes. even that. Crittenden." fall
sred.
"wen. I'm going to adopt a motto
.or your sake. Bess," he said. half
estingIy. half in earnest. TT is:
Get thee behind me. Satan"
Maybe ] should change it to Get
.hee out of me. Satan" he sug-
rested.
"Oh. but you are not that bad
-rittenden. dear" I protested. for !
tlways felt tender toward him when
he was penitent and good to me.
Ind I knew he was penitent now.
yor a whole week he had been like
l lover in his manner toward me.
but can be pretty bad?" insisted
.rittenden.
YES: pretty bad. dear"
Like a spoiled child 30
NO: more like-more like-shalI 1
ell YOU. really" I asked.
by all means"
You will not be offendedr' aues-
toned as I thought of what he had
o strongly reminded me.
"Oh. no." he assured me. Go on.
lease"
You are more like DR.. JekyT and
DIR. Hyde. Crittenden. dear" I said.
ravely than anything else can
hink Of"
'.Is that so. Bess?''
mo man can be tenderer, Critten-
en. than you." 1 went on. Nobody
ossibly could have q more engaging
disposition when you try to be nice.
IN the other hand" I stopped be-
ause did not know how he might
eceive il.
go on. Bess."
when you are Mr.. Hyde you are
ot 50 nice. Crittenden," / said very
lmely."
~Bess, tell me what 1 am like when
bam M. HYDE" said crittenden. "a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Children's Sunrise Stories
UNCLE W1GGILY AND BUNTYS MEDICINE.

his car amid a shower OF leaves. in
front of Uncle wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow.
II Just had to-" said DR.. Possum.
getting out and curling his long
tail around his satchel of pink.
blue. red. yellow and skilligimink
colored pills. Baby Bunty said il
I didn't ride here as fast as I could
make the auto go. maybe Uncle
Wiggily would never get better"
'Oh. 1 think IL isn't quite as bad
as that" said Nurse Jane. still
Uncle Wiggily is very lame and stifr.
He says he can't move. from having
hoped too lively yesterday"
Hum! Anbody would be lively
where Baby Bunty was" spoke DIR.
Possum. Now. I'll have a look at
my Uncle Wiggily friend"
Well. DR.. Possum gave Mr.. Long
ears red pills and pink pills and yell
low pills and brown pills. but still.
all that day the rabbit gentleman
sat in his chair and grunted and
Eroaned and said he was so stiff
he couldn't move. DR.. Possum shook
his head.
Il can't understand it," he said.
There doesn't seem to be much the
matter with Uncle Wiggily. but yet
he won't get up and move about.
Suppose you make him some sassa-
fras tea" he said to Nurse Jane.
II WILL" she promised So DR.. Pos
sum went away, and Nurse Jane went
out in the woods to dig up some sas-
safras roots. and Baby Bunty was
left home with Uncle Wiggily. The
rabbit gentleman sat in his easy chair.
with his eyes shut and his pink nose
twinkled hardly any.
How do you feel now" asked Baby
Bunty.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
HOPE OF MARRIAGE GONE
FOR MANY ENGLISH WOMEN
Industry Will Benefit from Girls Who Have
Buried Romancs With Passing of Sweet
hearts in Grim War Toll

War casualties among the flower
of British manhood will cost many
English women a career in matri-
mony which means that industry
will get the benefit of their services.
according to Mrs. Eleanor Barton.
president of the women's Co-opera-
tive Guild of England. who is here
attending the child welfare confer
ence.
Buried Love
Many English girls buried their
love and hope for happy married
life when sweethearts fell on No
Mans Land and cherished memory
only is left 1t is one of the pathetic
features of the after-war conditions.
she says.
Il can see little difference be-
tween the basic principles of the
war work of the women Of America
and England" said Mrs. Barton.
Except that we were in the war
longer. which necessitated a larger
number of women being drawn into
q greater variety of industries for
q longer period of time.
Fundamentally both countries
had the same relief organizations
We both face the same after-war
Only L DclleVes IndI Eng
lands problems are greater.
Government Pay.
There are at present in England
thousands of unemployed men and
women on government pay. due to the
chaotic conditions of our industries
which are far from the pre-war con-
dition-
No woman in England will want to
take the place OF the laddie who has
been on to war. but there viii be a
large number Of openings for women.
because the men are not returning
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Confessions of a War Bride

II would be nice to believe that only
a few girls venture upon such faInil-
iarities-and deserve such contempt
But l happen TO know from my own
observations made in the days when
/ worked in the Lorimer of1ces. that
lots Of girls think such ventures quite
thrilling. They are not bad girls" in
the accepted sense OF the words, but
they think they are wise" TO the
ways and likings OF men, Lately. it
seems to me, they have been over
doing the sophistication act
Never again will / be careless.
Better be a prude." said 20 myself
and ] turned to Tommy with a hurried
remark:
I'm afraid I'll make a very exact
ing sister. ] can't tell which Of my
troubles to bother you with first
Tommy. Butt think-we had better
get after Certeis at once"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

to their old jobs or were killed in the
war.
Banks. for instance, who steadily
refused to employ women. are even
retaining them in preference to me,
once they were put into that indus
try
Before her return to England. Mrs.
Barton will visit many American
cities to tell the American women
what the women of England have
done and the tremndous problems
they now face.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Copyright. 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
Nv HOWARD n. GARIS

''Oh. Baby Bunty! Baby Buntyr'
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy wuzzy. to
the little rabbit girl. who had been
found in a hollow stump by Uncle
WiCgily Longears. 'Ho. Baby
Bunty! Come here, quickly" call
ed the muskrat lady housekeeper OF
the rabbits bungalow.
"Does Uncle Wiggily want to play
tag with me, or hide-and-go-seek?' p
asked Baby Bunty, as she came run
ming in from the front yard She
had been playing dolls with Susie
Littletail. the big rabbit girl. and
with Lulu and Alice Wibblewobble.
the duck girls. Does Uncle Wig
gily want to chase me?~ asked Baby
Bunty.
"No indeed" answered Nurse
Jane. You are altogether too live
ly for Uncle Wiggily. I'm afraid. He
is so stiff and lame. from having
chased your doll yesterday, as you
were pulling it along through the
wood by a string-Uncle Wiggily is
so lame from his fast hopping that
you'll have to go get DR.. Postum
what for?" asked Baby Bunty.
who was, indeed. a lively little rab-
bit girl. always. wanting the bunny
gentleman to play with her and
chase her. She said it kept him
lively. Well, it did to a certain ex-
tent. why does Unk Wig want
DR.. Possum?' asked Baby Bunty,
giving Mr.. Longears one of his pet
names.
Because he is ILL.," said Nurse
Jane. He is so lame and stiff that
he Just sits in an easy chair and
grunts. DR.. Possum will come and
give Uncle Wiggily some medicine
and then he'll be better"
"All right! I'll go!" said Baby
Bunty, and pretty soon she came
riding back with the animal doctor
in his automobile.
MY. But you came quickly" said
Nurse lane. as DIR. Possum stopped
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

stephen b. Eikins. Mrs. EllSins and
Mrs. Lee will be at home tomorrow
afternoon.
Rev. c. Q. Wright. chaplain. U. S.
N. will officiate at the marriage to-
day Of Miss Dorothy Mason. daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Newton l.
Mason, and Lieut. Samuel Brewer. u.
S. N. The ceremony will take place
at noon at the home of Admiral aud
Mrs. Mason. and will be attended only
by relatives of the young couple and
a few girl friends of the bride. Miss
Mason is in mourning for her brother.
and consequently the details Of the
wedding will be simple.
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller will be the
brides only attendant. and the best
man will be Capt George Brewer. U.
S. A.. brother of the bridegroom.
Lieut.. Brewer. who is the son of the
late Judge Brewer. of Alabama. is at
tached to the destroyer Benham.
Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe has gone
to New York and is staying at the
Holland House.
The benefit given by, the San Car
los opera Company for the George
Washington University Hospital at
the Belasco Theater Tuesday even
ing. May 13. promises to be most
successful musically as well as So
cially. Nine. Marino. who will sing
the part of Lucia, is a favorite pupil
of Nine. Sembrich, and this is said
to be her most brilliant role. The
names of Mrs. Henry Du Pont. Miss
Woodruff and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman have been added to the long
list of influential women who have
consented to act as patronesses.
Miss Harriet Keith Fobes, of New
York, will be guest of honor at the
Arts Club tea today from to 8
o'clock. Miss Fobes. who is a metal
worker of national reputation, will
exhibit and speak on the precious
stones Of the Far East, their setting
and on the development of American
jewelry as fine art.
Owing to the Victory Loan carnival
on Thursday evening the weekly din
ner Of the Arts Club has been. can
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

brute, devil, a savage, a cave man,
eh?"
said nothing.
Am II"
, You are all that, Crittenden," 1
said. finally, "and-more."
But" l said fiercely. with his face
between my hands, I'm going to love
you so much that I'll drive Mr.. Hyde
away forever"
hope so. Bess. l hope So" said
C1ttenden. fervently. Then he took
me In his arms and sang to me in his
rich oaritope voice an old. old song
OF love and youth and summer and
dreams.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Soldiers Urged to Write
Home on Mothers Day

Mothers Day-May Ills to be OBJ
served by the army this year as 1t
was last year.
The War Department yesterday in
structed the adjutant general to for
ward to commanding officers the fol-
lowing message:
"All commanding officers will bring
to the attention OF every officer and
soldier the desire OF the Secretary of
War that each officer and soldier
write a letter home on Mothers Day.
May IL"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Stage andSe,een
Rx EARLE DORSEY.

By EARLE DORSEY.
At Eleventh and E streets we heard
. whistle and looking about, we saw
JACK EDWARDS. of the Shubert-
Garrick. make a flying leap to avoid
With him was q gentleman whose
name escapes us but JACKS friend is
engaged in disseminating some of the
well-known publicity for next weeks
Garrick show.
h HARRY CRANDALLfS Metropolitan a
has quite . tony look since they put
that line In MOSAIC, metropolitan" In
the floor Of the outer entrance.
b. l. LANGHoRsT has succeeded
to the dramatic chair of Mr.. Bris-
bane's Times, vice BOB BERMANN.
MR. EASTWOOD, manager of Gran
daIPs Knickerbccker. Ia much excited
about the possibility Of making Thurs
days beneft for the shell-shocked
convalescents at St Elizabeth's the
biggest event Of fits kind this season.
JOHNNY CHAVALIER, of B. +.
Keith's Theater. was discerned at his
box-ofice post yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERrGARRIcK-
Tboss Who Wan In D.rknesa-
NATIONAL
Twin Beds"
POLLS
The Lady In Red
sHUBERTBEL4sco-
-oh, Boyf
KETH's-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
The Beauty Trust"
MooRE-s RIALro-
Georre Beban in Hearts Of Men"
MooRE's STRAND
Monroe Salisbury in The Binding Trsfl"
LoEw's PALACE
Cecil B. DeMille's For Better. For wore"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
MlStsr CAST in Three Green Ey4"
LYCEUM-
The Trail Hitten"
MooRE's GARDEN
George Wash in Help Help. Police"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Constance TslmadEe in The Yelled Adventure u
CRANDALL's-
Mabel Normand in The Pest"
CRANDALL'S SAVOY
Dorothy Dalton in "E1trayAssnce"
CRASDALL'S KNIcKERBOCKER-
May Piclfrd IN Capt Kidd. Jr.'
PALACE-Ninth, near the Avenue
The Mans Theater. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Plant Trees to Honor Heroine.

suggesting thar every Red Cross
ehapter In the world plant a memorial
tree In honor of Miss jamie A. Delano.
VINO died In France. Charles Francis
i-athrop. president OF the American
Forestry Association. today will tele-
graph a message Of coincidence TO the
southeastern Pennsylvania chapter.
which tonight win hold a memorial
service in honor the Red Cross heroine.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Stephen b. Eikins. Mrs. Elkins and
Mrs. Lee will be at home tomorro"
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee are back
in Washington after having spent the
winter and spring in the West and
are guests Of Mrs.. Lees sister. Mr.,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Best Porch Shade Made

After carefully analyzns the benefits be derived fror
porch shades general the conservative purchaser nysrab
chooses the