davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WGGIY AND THE
RED BERRIES
By HOWARD n. GARIs.
(Copyright 1913, The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)


Uncle wisgily found some red ber-
ries on q bush and he said: These
will be just what Nurse Jane wants
to brighten up the bungalow! ri take
her a big bunch OF the red berries"
1t did not take Uncle wiggily long
to pick the red berries on their long
stems. Certainly they did>&oo most
attractive and artistic. Perhaps you
have seen the teacher bring red berries
to school, and you know how beautiful
they are.
With the bunch Of berries in his paw
Uncle wiggly was hopping home to
his hollow stump bungalow and Nurse
Jane. when all Of a sudden. he looked
out through some bushes and at the
end Of the path the bunny saw q bad
old fox coming toward, him.
"Oh. dear!" sighed Mr.. Longears.
This surely IL bad luckI To think
Of being caught just when have
picked these nice red berries for Nurse
Jane. What shall I do? How can.
fool the fox and get away? He has
already seen me. I'm afraid"
Indeed the fox did appear to have
seen the bunny. for the bad chap be-
gan to run faster toward Mr.. Long
ears.
Uncle wiggily looked around, hold
ing the red berries In his paw. At one
side Of him was prickly briar bush,
full Of stickers: On the other side
was a hollow log.
TIL crawl inside the hollow log and
hide" said the bunny to himself. "The
fox may not see me and he may 60
away"
/. Uncle Wiggily started to get inside
the hollow log. but II was not large
enough for himself and also the bunch
Of red berries.
''I'l have to leave them outside" said
Uncle Wiggily. But I'll hide them
under the briar bush SO the fox won't
get them" Quickly he showed the
red berries under the prickly briar
bush. and then crawled away inside
the hollow stump, so that not even his
ears showed.
Along came the fox. He shifted and
he snuffed and he said: II saw Uncle
Wiggily here q moment ago. 1 wonder
where he went? All. see his pink
nose down under that bush! He's
hiding from me! But you can't get
away so easily" howled the fox.
Then he gave a jump in. and he
landed right in the middle of the prick
ly briar bush. and he was cut and so
scratched and SO tangled up that he
couldn't get loose.
"Ho! Ho" laughed Uncle wiggiiy
as he crawled out of he hollow log.
That wasn't my pink nose you saw!
1t was the red berries under the briar
bush. fooled you"'
And so he had. The fox. thinking a
red berry was the bunny's nose, had
jumped right in the stickers. Then
Mr.. Longears. leaving the fox still
stuck in the bush. went home and
Nurse Jane liked the red berries very
much. And IL the clothes wringer
doesn't pinch the button of the rag
dolls hair ribbon I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the white
berries.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
The MERITS OF
PER UNA
Read Their Letters

RIrs. Martha c. Dale, r. F. d. l,
Annon, Del, writes: II am entirely
ured Of chronic catarrh of the stom-
.ch and bowels by PE-RU-NA."
Mfr. J. Bayer. Glendale. Oregon:
There Is no medicine like PERU
"a for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs Kate Marquis, Aiddleburg,
)hio: "PE-RU-NA cured me Of ca
arrh OF the head and throat"
Mr.. J. II. Collins, wesson. Missis-
;ippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me feel
-gorous and able to work without
hat tired. weak feeling I usually
ave otherwise"
Mrs. p. Ludvigsen, Austin, Mime
ota: II got rid Of my liver trouble
md can eat anything since taking
sE-RU-NA-"
Mrs. L. Hearing, 2s3 East lssth St.
;ew YORK City: For catarrh Of the
cad and stomach. have found Pc
tU-NA better than any other medi-
ine."
Mr.. W. II. Edgar. . Cooper st..
ttlanta. Georgia: "PE-RU-NA cured
,e after I had suffered fifteen years
nth rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd. r. No. J. Medon.
tennessee: "PE-RU-NA is a grand
aedicine for coughs and colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
arrh and catarxhal conditions. makes
'E-RU-NA the best medicine In the
ysrld to have on hand for emergen-
les and general health protection.
thousands Of families are never with
VT a bottle Of PE-RU-NA or q box
Z PE-RU-NA Tablets IN the medi-
Inc cabinet. That Is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA anywhere
4 Rblet or houid form.-Adv. :
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Nothing could be richer in con-
ception than the winter street suit
sketched today.
1t is made OF velour de laine in
the wonderful new color called bronze
citron. The fur pockets. collar, cuffs,
nun and hat are Of gray squirrel.
The little close-fitting turban Is re-
liesed with a trim of French violets.
The most noteworthy thing about
this suit Is its absolute simplicity
Of line. The soft belt OF self ma
terial onto which the skirt of the
coat IL gathered. as well as the sug-
gestion of fullness in the coat prop
er. hints, at the Russian blouse which
10 SO popular this season.
II will be observed that the model
posing in this suit Is also showing
q frilled waist. Though waist de-
signers have been trying for months
to get away from rufrles. It Is i'm
possible to discard this dainty and
attractive style. Women cling to
frills because Of their softening in
fiuence upon every costume with
which they are worn. And with
furs nothing Is more effective than
Just q suggestion Of falling lace.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CELERY SALAD.

Boil a cup Of milk and thicken It
with a tablespoon OF cornstarch dis
solved In a little cold milk; mix we'll
together 1 beaten egg. . tablespoons Of
sugar, Of salt. " teaspoon Of dry
mustard and a small pinch of cayenne
pepper; pour this into the hot milk
little at a time. stirring consta ntly:
when quite smooth take OF the fire
and add a tablespoon or more. II de-
sirJ,.. u olive oil and the same quaH-
tity of vinegar: mix well togethe,
and when cold pour over celery. which
has been cut In very small pieces.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

the women who are their real soul
mates while they are bound to the
unfortunate marriages they con-
tracted in their youth.
1t is in such cases that a man
shows Of what clay he Is made. II
he is an honorable man, and really
loves a girl. he puts her out of
temptation before she is really hurt,
and until he can make some arrange.
ments whereby he can offer her hon
orable love. He does not take ad-
vantage of his position to win her
heart when he can give her only the
husks of love to feed upon.
The married man who makes love
to a girl who knows he Is married
Is bad enough. but, at least. he gives
her a sporting chance to save her
self. But the married man who wins
girls heart in the guise of q
bachelor is so beneath contempt
that just finding him out ought to
be, enough to cure any girl Of her
infatuation for him.
Copyright. 1919. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Ie1s,
Copyright. lna)

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
Copyright. lna) -
Although Mercury and Jupiter
are IN oenenc aspect in the morning
OF this day, according to astrolory.
Uranus Is adverse in the later hours
IL Is sway under which COM
merce will prosper. but evil reports
may hurt business in some way.
During this rule conditions are
auspicious for the starting Of news.
papers and magazines and there will
De new publications established in
more than one State, II is predicted.
uranus Is in place said to en-.
courage the dissemination of malici-
Gus rumors, indulgence Of gossip
and increase in dangerous propa-
ganda.
The power Of the malign planets
TO stimulate slander and libel Is
believed to be especially strong at
this time. SO that the tongue and
pen should be safeguarded.
Men should be cautious in all love
affairs during this configuration, for
the seers foretell that they will be
susceptible.
An international scandal of some
sort will startle the public before
the hoiidays. astrologers predict.
Again thrift Is recommended, for
1t is important that Americans
should conserve their resources
since heavy drain Is being made
on them before the country entirely
recovers from the war.
Trouble in the colonies OF Great
Britain 10 foreshadowed. This NAV
bring sedition to the center of the
national life. The horoscope of the
King contains more than one sin
lister sign.
The Queen of Holland. also, IL
subject to malefic aspects of the
stars. As the Sun win continue in
opposition to Jupiter in her horo-
scope for three years more she will
have much to worry ana even to
alarm her.
The planets <foreshadow much
travel In the air. but In airships Of
q model not yet IN use.
Next month b to chronicle scene.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

in Congress that will be sensational,
but they will make history that
will mark national progress. Mem
bers, however, should safeguard
their health, for they may be un-
usually susceptible to illness.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury of a quiet year, but they
should be satisfied to leave things
as they are.
Children born on this day are
likely to be kind. generous and
clever. Girls may not be fortunate
in marriage.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
spanish DexfIed Errr.

Allow one egg for each person. and
boil hard. When cooked. put the
eggs in cold water at once TO pre-
vent the yoIks turning black Cut
the eggs in half and mash the yolks
with a silver fork Add to the yolks
snchovy paste. or small oil sardines
and q dash of sweetened vinegar.
salt and pepper. Blend well and stun
the halves with the filing. Serve
with a garnish of nasturtium fow-
ers and leaves. oSScress or parsley.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Miss Jean Begg. originally OF New
Zealand. has landed in New York for
the purpose Of learning the American
way Of imparting the three RS.
Miss Bsgg has come to this country
after spending nine years on the Is
land Of Samoa teaching in native
schools. She is now taking a course
at the New York School Of Social
Work. When she has finished there
she will take port-graduate work In
some American university. after which
she will be ready to return to the
field OF her former activities.
Miss Begg maintains that the care
OF children. II not as q mother, then
as a teacher. Is woman's true sphere.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Send Flowers.

Send Flowers.
Dear Miss lee: I haye-been going with .
young man for over q year. This summer ]
spcnt \ week with his people who were perfectly
lovely TO me and since then his mother has re-
membered me In various ways Nov that
Christmas b coming. I should like TO show her
my APPRECIATION Of her many kindnesea What
would you sugzestf-M. D.
Nothing could be more appropriate
than flowers, and they always make
q most welcome gift. Either a pretty
plant or cut flowers is suitable and II
she lives out Of the city you can
place your order with one OF WASH
ington's florists and he will take care
OF the matter for you.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

for silk or wool and merely sponge
material
(2) Apply lemon Juice and lay
garment in the sun.
C9 Mix lemon Juice with oxalic acid
solution or crystals and apply-let
stand five minutes, then rinse out
with hot water.
~ Peroxide Of hydrogen mixed
with a little ammonia
C0 Sponge with warm water, fol-
lowed by alcohol.
Grease spots.
First scrape or rub on as much
grease as possible.
ID Rub spot with warm water and
naphtha soap.
CD Use absorbent Place blotting
paper both sides Of spot and press
with warm iron.
(0 Powders. Spread spot over ab-
sorbent surface, sprinkle thickly with
talcum. starch, or powdered mag
nesia. Rub in with q circular mo-
ton. then brush out. Put on more
powder and let stand over night
Brush out
"a Ether. gasoline, chloroform. or
naphtha- Place garment over thick
absorbent pad. Use only in place
wheer there is no flame or heat
Sponge the stain with q clean cloth
slightly moistened with the solvent,
working in from the outside toward
the center OF the spot. Keep moving
the absorbent pad beneath as II be-
| comes soiled. Sponge from the
wrong side.
Ice Cream.
Soap and water. followed by treat
ment for grease stains IL required.
Ink.
Use javeIle water with dropper. rinse
out. neutralize with diluted ammonia.
Printing ink should be rubbed with
lard. followed by washing with soap
and hot water.
| Iron Rust.
On white materials:
ID Apply oxalic acid crystals direct
ly to the stain. moisten. let stand.
and rinse out.
C2) Make solution Of four teaspoon
fuls Of cream OF tartar in one pint OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
HAsHINGTONIANs
" NEW YORK MANY.

Washington residents who have ar
rived at the Hotel Chatham. New
York. are: A. NJ. Nikolaieff. OF the
RUSSIAN Embassy staff: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome n. Bonaparte. Mrs. Morris
evans and Miss Meta Evans. Mrs. A.
W. Church and Miss Josephine
church. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hutton
Hadene. John W. Dwight. Mr.. and
drs. c. F. p. Richardson, OF New
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
TO Merald Readers Questions

Our grandmothers used to say that you
could tell = lady by her hat. shoes and gloves.
II seems that grandmother was right.
s Possibly it is for that reason that we buy
q hat first at the beginning Of each season--eer-
tainly the average woman thinks nothing Of
having several hats every summer. fall, winter
and spring.
Gloves are possibly not quite so i'm
p6rtant as of old, because on warm days it is
more comfortable to 60 without them OCCASION
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
T~@~~ g..
Mast Reduce.

Dear Miss Lee: PLEASE ten me how ean
reduce my weight. a I an much too heavy for
my height-A. L. II.
You should be careful in your Sc
lection OF foods. Those abounding in
protein and carbohydrates are fatten-
ing. It would no doubt be best to
consult Q physician before adopting
any diet. however.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

ally and their lack is scarcely noted by some.
But everyone notice shoes If don't be-
it. just try going day with shoes that not
mates If you should sit in where the face each
other there scarcely BE in the looking
your That is Of the particular sports" of ride
such but get used to that 1t takes something
wrong make Of the fact
1t true course that Shoes like everything else have
gone up but afford them and IL
regular the cobbler buy pair
1t take long run down" your heels and
doesn't anything such wait your attention
Just like help when feel ache pain,
should shoemans when shoes
In shoes in other things just remember that Stitch
time tack time pair of shoes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

water and boil stained article In solu-
ton until stain disappears, or put IN
howl and immerse stained spot
CD Sprinkle spot with lemon juice
and salt and put in sun TO bleach.
Medicine stainN
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

The Wellesley Club. of Washing
ton. will meet at the College wom-
ems Club, 1922 ] street. this after
noon at 1880. DR.. Louise Tayler-
Jones, of this city, who worked with
the Wellesley Reconstruction Unit
near Chateau Thierry this summer.
will tell her French experiences.
Following the meeting. q buffet sup
per will be -.rved in the clubrooms.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett KalD-
fus are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a daughter on No
vember 8. The baby will be named
Elizabeth Reeve Kalbfus and is to
be called Reeve" Mrs. Kalbfus was
formerly Miss Estelle Reeve. and is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Reeve. of Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

There Will be a smoker and get-to
gether by the Georgetown Chapter
Delta Chi Fraternity. at their house
ms Q street northwest. tomorrow. Tn,
alumni of the fraternity are Away
welcome and many are expected to b,
on hand to assist the present activ,
chapter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

An illustrated lecture on the Philip
pines will be given at 6oI E street,
Community House, tomorrow evening,
at p. m, by Mrs. De Veyra, wife
OF the Philippine commissioner. Mrs.
De Veyra will appear in her pictures
que native costume and will be as
sisted by Miss Bessie Dwyer, prom
inent club woman and lecturer, who
VIII discuss Philippine problems as
she has found them. Those interested
are invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Use javelle water with dropper. rims,
out. neutralize with diluted ammonia
Printing ink should be rubbed witt
lard. followed by washing with soal
and hot water.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Kahn have gone to San Francisco to
remain until after Christmas. They
are visiting their sons, who are stu
dents at the University of California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Virginia
Episcopal School

NEAR I!YNCfIBCRG. VIRGINIA
a., FOR boys OF character. position and abil-
~. whose means Will not permit them to
Sead our sos mgr 5s sHpEsnsys schools Pre-
s sIsIs :, upIt the du.!es OF ne. Made pos
of land, Haodsome buildings Modern
equipment New and commo,lious ,iurini-
the foothills OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
The session begins September 18th. 1919.
Apply for further information and cuta-
Rev. ROBBERY CARTER JET. ID. d..
Prlncfpnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
McGuire's
University School

y private school for Richmond bows
Offering opportunities for personal at
tcntion to character building and phy-
steal development impossible to be OBJ.
tained in crowded public schools
The school is ideally located, front.
ing William Byrd Park Gear, lines right
at hand).
The Lower School is omen to bovs
learning to read.
Write for information. or telephone
Madison STA.
JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE. PRINCIPAL.
1865 William Byrd Park 1DiB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Southern Seminary

Girls and Young Women. Bucna Vista, VIZ.
With its hundred Thousand dollar school.
nome. M heart of Blu" Ridge Mts. offers adj d.
NtntdG'S IN som" seldom cullnIi,i
Almo,t Incredible health record. Rsputa
ton Tor home life rciincmcnts Of female
manner and character. Courses: For high
school graduates. coll"c" pr"paratorv. EN-
preston. Art. Domestic Science. business
Music. Pine Organ. etc. Late Prof Thos r.
Price: sometime OF Y. OF Va and of Column
Ing that such an education as you orer iray
nc hHd mt 80 small cost" 4 prUmine n [
citizen Of Richmond said: III people knew
What you have YOU could raise your price
~ per cent and not know what to do with
students YOU would have" Patronage from
every section Of L. s. and outside. For
catHIoE ana booh OF Home Life. addtass
REGISTRAR. BOX 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

We have had in our armies reure.
ITSntat1res Of an me fgh.ins groups in
a word of appreciation of the loyaity
OF those new citizens-of those Amer.
cans OF alien descent. We were a Iii,
uncertain az TO what some OF them
"ouId do: Tor some OF them came from
,he blood strains Of our enemies, bu,
We nave only 10 read the lists OF our
o! German and other dcscenis have. a.
tIasS. been loyal! They have written
INV 'hcir "ath OF allegiance. Til,
t'nt IL mas been written in their oSu
mood THESE new people are nov a
part OF US III every sense 'rhcv ha w
,Iicicd their lives in the defense o,
They have stood prepared 10 MAZE
,he supreme sacrifice. aud many have
nae 30 LEI us hear no more ot
,m,ypmcnatcd Americans. and let us loug
upon all who have been ioyal and iva,
y, 10 our ideals as Americans. for
| OF true Americans '"''aio
s,ran On urgins the building ur ., a
national charity or In ,no eu!rt, >,
hm .vG s,rong helpiulness, bu, Il ";
spirit NE shah be a real noWa t''f fa,
good, We wan, spirit wnich III
snd i%r aforementioned fair desIins
crises SUCH as thai t hslo IN wSLS
we are now going IN othsr wnrI i
! :, We "hnI 10 speak so',ly but osrry 9
~ siich that Is to say, be jIst snc
| .unno p't ais9 pc strong and ready L.
/ npputt me rlght, not only with words
out' II necessary. with force,
! Wv. All Must C0-Op-ratr.
we must do all wG can IN III,
period OF rcadjusiment to na,,,t ~ :,
,hs best possible relations bo,~.,,
d npor ana capital, for they arc lm,cr
,sed they fall. We mug, do evtpH
Snr"s we can 10 help on good businsS,
o on depends national prosp,ritv
ana capital IN thit country mus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
ST. ANNE'S GRADUATES
Number or Young Women Receive NJ
piomHs as charlottesville
Institution.
CHARLOTTESvIIJI, +,

CHARLOTTESNILL. VA. Juno 81
s,Foilowinr is list of graduates Of
81 anne school for Girls, this city.
peratec under Episcopal auspic.s
=, Miss Grace Harvey Heyi. Of tho University
Mise Mary Hernsicy Forman. Of main.
Mis- Miss AllaviIie Masruder Of Charlo,,es.
Miss Henrietta Mary Randolph wiz, a.,
ME; Mics Lucy Marshall Lee. Of Charlotte
Mss Eudors Sampson. OF Camuhau
Virginia "''+ 's''' OF
Mia PHYLLIS Iinlton. OF New Yor,
Giss Madeline Lille o: University 81 yir.
!, Miss Alice. BrouThnan warde. Of ws,,.
Al hn, the la.: named are ctl!.ris,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
4 Bit OF Halrnex

sure; your riVerance, IL wasn't that
was always like this" an Irish tram
said. ITS often I've heard me mother
say that we was noble by rights. and
that one of the family once wore q
crown In Ireland" Well what do Won
want?" asked the man whom he had
accosted. Would you have the crown
bsck2 ] can't give IL 10 you" "Haif
a,crow1 d do. SIR" answered the tramp
p.eadiugly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
GOVERNMENT NOT TO STAND FOR
'ANYATTEMPT TOBREAK UP UNIONS
BE CAUSE OF THE IMPENDING CRISIS
Great Lakes Region
Is Swept by Wind
and Snow Storm

Chicago. Nov. 2s-Detroit and sew
eral other cities in Michigan were cut
off from wire communication with the
outside world by severe storm OF
snow. sleet and rain. accompanied by
high winds and intense cold which
ragged throughout the central west to-
day, extending virtually from the
Rockies to the Alieghenies and from
Canada to the Gulf.
Wires have been Frustrated in all d.
rections and telegraph and telephone
communication was almost entirely
suspended throughout the Mississippi
Valley during the day. Tonight press
association wires in the Middle West
were working very poorly as 4 result
of the weather conditions. Chica so
and Cleveland were isolated at various
times in the afternoon and early even
ing and telegraph and telephone COM
panies had to add hundreds of miles
TO the ordinary routing of their wires
in order to make communication TO
territory in the path of the STORM
Many reports Of personal injury and
heavy damage TO property have bean
received IL is also feared the storm
may bring great suffering to commu-
mites where the fuel supply has bee n
reduced on account OF the strike of
bitum nous miners.