davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
e. 9
S%%~~ ~

the west-home-is. Someone has
said IF a woman Is not willing to
go to a desert island with the man
of her choice then there is some
thing wrong" On the other hand
1t Is no doubt hard for the girl to
think of dashing into the unknown.
Wouldn't it be possible for the
t,irl to visit in the West before your
marriage? 1t might be that she
would find the atmosphere of that
part of our country as fascinating
as do you. and be glad to live
there. AS to your being happy
here-that depends on your love for
each other. While surrounding con-
ditions mean much 1t will be you
yourselves and not your environ
ment that will make or break your
happiness.
Dances with Your Partner.
Dear Miss Lee: At a program dance Of twenty
four numbers how many should gentleman
dance with his own psrtn1?-V. z. R.
At a dance of that length I should
advise keeping 6 dances with your
|, partner. though it is permissible to
take more if you feel the young
lady would not object. Keep the
first and the last and those preced-
! ing and following intermission. and
any others you may desire.
BnshfsI.
Dear Mis- Lee: have seen a girl whom
| admire and my friends tell me it is mutual
am very bashful and afraid to speak to her so
will YOU please tell me how I can make a datei
HOPEFUL.
II you have not met this girl
have your mutual friend introduce
you to her, then there IL nothing
/, more natural than to ask her IL you
may come to see her some evening
or ask her to go to some place of
amusement with you.
Choosing A School.
Dear Mis- Lee: I am - years of age and a
candidate for high school. However. I feel
| would have a better chance to accomplish ny
ambition of becomins lawyer If were educated
in a seminary or a boarding school. My father
! cannot afford to send me but l would gladly &C
cept financial aid hoping to recompense my bene
| factor in the futures. d.
, The training you will receive in
the public schools will be of more
benefit to you than you think. II
/ you must borrow money for an edu-
cation wait until you go to college
| and law school. meantime taking
| advantage of what free schooling
you can obtain.
College Student.
Dear Miss Lee: Is 4 college boy expected IL
spend much money on his girl. should fel
! low have girl while IN college?-N. f. r.
or course it is only natural that
you should have girl friends, while
in school. A sensible girl does not
expect expensive entertainment and
Will enjoy dances and an occasional
, theater party.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE BLACK MUD.
By HOWARD r. GARIs,


Where Is Baby Bunty this morn
ingT asked Uncle wiggly Longears.
do you want her to 60 to the
store for you?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy wuzzy.
"Oh, no. but thoght I'd have a
game of tag with her" answered
Uncle wiggly.
on he hoped among the trees.
with his tall silk hat, his red. white
ana blue striped rheumatism crutch.
and his pink, twinkling nose.
Baby Bunty! Baby Bunty! Where
are your" called Mr.. Longears.
'"Oh, Uncle Wiggly! I'm SO glad
you have come" answered Baby
Bunty. Now 1 can have some fun.
Just walt until I make a new grass
dress for my doll and I'll play with
YOU"
"And while I'm waiting I'll Just
sit down here in the shade and
rest" said the rabbit gentleman.
Z The first thing Uncle wiggiy
knew he had fallen asleep. when
Uncle Wiggily awakened he saw
something that surprised him.
'oh. Baby Bunty! What are you
doingr he cried.
I'm making mud pies. answered
Bunty. Don't you want to help
meT'
"oh. my goodness! What will
Nurse Jane say?'
"Nothing-if you don't tell her!"
laughed Baby Bunty. She was just
making a cute little mud pie when.
all of a sudden. out from behind a
tree popped the bad Pipsisewah.
''Oh. dcar!" sighed Uncle wiggily.
''Oh, run. Baby Bunty! Run! I'll let
the Pipsisewah take my souse, but
save yours"
Try one of my mud pies" cried
Baby Bunty, and with that she
tossed it to the Pipsisewah. But
the bad chap missed when he trieo
to grasp it in his paws. 1t slipped
, through. and it Topped right in his
face. plastering shut his eyes and
! nose and mouth.
Come on. Uncle Wiggily"" cried
the little rabbit girl. while the
Pipsisewah is eating my mud pie he
can't see us. and we can get away-'
tCoWnsht 1881
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
WirSimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

am having such delightful time shopping for Herald
readers that can't bring myself shop for myself didn't
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
TANNING MY HUSBAND.
BY KATHLEEN FOX.

We talked on and on. 1 told her
That loved Crittenden as she loved
his father, that / admired him, hon
ored him and was proud of him.
She made me promise I would stand
for my rights against Crittenden when
he sought to take them away.
Il can see II all, daughter" she
assured me as I told of Crittepden's
unreasonable outbursts and his re-
morse afterward.
He apologies by doing things for
you just like Col. Hayes always did.
He is his father over and over again
sure enough"
Then she looked at me quickly.
You never have heard Crittenden
apologize with words, have you?"
I shook my head.
1T is not likely that you ever will, e"
she said.
We were silent again. Mother Haye.
leaned back in her chair and put
her hand lovingly upon my knee.
There is one thing. Bess." she told
me. softly. that need never worry
you. I know that YOU will never
never have cause for a moments
jealously as long as you are Critten.
denis wife"
And I know that. Mother Hayes
just as well as you do" 1 replied.
Yes" she said, reflectively, 1.-THE
Hayes men-our Hayes men-want
their way II the heavens fall: but
thank God. they are straight"
1t had grown late. Shadows had
begun to creep into the far corners
of the room. I had begun to think
that my distinguished looking father
in-law had let Crittenden have the
reins and that. AS Colonel Hayes had
scoffingly predicted, his son had let
the young horses run away. But
now / heard the thud-thud of fiyins
feet on the drive. They had returned
(To be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Philip Mcmillan. OF Detroit.
has closed her visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Inquiries about Shoes.
Dear Mis- Lee: Will you please tell me where
l can buy that 81 pump you described in Ths
Herald May SID. NJ. s.
I will furnish you with the ad-
dress of the store where this pump
can be purchased upon receipt OF
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
Library VIII be Osen.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII the Congressional Library
be open to the public on May D!-sTUDENr.
The Congressional Library will be
open from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. on that
date
Troop Arrivals.
Concerning troop arrivals in
quired about by Herald readers, the
War Department informs me as fol-
lows:
Co. NJ. of the 34sth Infantry de-
mobilized at Camp Dix March IS.
The 419th Detachment OF Engi-
neers is not assigned.
Co. NJ. 53rd Infantry. of the 9Th
Division is assigned to come home.
301st Water Tank Corps was
scheduled. then revoked, and not as
yet re-scheduled.
9Th Engineers of the 3rd Division
is not scheduled to come home.
Co. 6. 303d Unit. NJ. r. S. of the NJ.
T. c. is scheduled to return. al
though the time is unknown.
Co. C. 3n3d Engineers of the 18th
Division just sailed for New York
on the Santa Ana. Battery Z. 3O3d
Field Artillery. sailed on the Santa
Rosa and arrived at Boston. April
a6
Co. L. 1st Battalion Co. sailed from
Brtst on the 23rd of this month or
the Ancon and is expected to arrive
at Newport News.
Fruit salad.
Dear Miss Lee: Is it proper to serve fruit
salad with the meal or As desert IGNORANT
A fruit salad may be served either
with the meal or as a separate
course just before the dessert is
served. If the dinner Is an in
formal family affair 1t Is perfectly
proper and more convenient to serve
the salad with the meal.
Must He Give Up Onef
Dear Miss Lee: Until five years ago lived
in the Middle West. Now ! am engaged To
girl here and expect to marry this summer. She
has never been over thirty miles from this city
have tried to persuade her to go back West
with me when we marry hut she does not want
to 90. To forget the West seems impossible tC
me and each day passes osr,y for the next to fnt
me more homesck. Do you think we would b.
happy il we married and settled here-CN
, HAPPY.
I know what that longing fol
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Maj. Gen. George Barnett and Mrs.
Barnett were hosts at dinner last
evening entertaining in compliment to
the Minister Of the Netherlands and
Mime. Cremer. Dinner was served in
the Rose Garden. which was lighted
with Japanese lanterns, while a Sec
tion Of the Marine Band played dur
ing the evening. Among the guests
were Admiral and Mrs. Albert w.
Grant, Admiral and Mrs Hillary
Jones. Admiral and Mrs. Albert Nj
black. Mrs. Henry Corbin. Justice
James McReynolds. Mrs. HENRY F.
Dimock. Charles Noble Gregory. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Gen. John T. Myers,
Y. s. M. c.. and DR.. and Mrs. R. p.
Williams. U. S. NJ. c.
A. Mitchell Palmer. the Attorney
General, left Washington yesterday
for trip South
An interesting ceremony tosk place
Tuesday afternoon at the Italian En-
bassy when the Italian War Cross was
conferred upon the Duke di Sangro.
honorary attache Of the embassy, and
Lieut. Randolph Santini. Gen. Emilio
Guglielmotti. military attache of the
embassy. made the presentation. and
followed II with a brief address. Baron
Valentine. charge d'affaires of Italy.
Rear Admiral Count Max Lovatelli.
the naval attache. and the entire per-
sonnel of the embassy stan were
present, as well as Col. ToZzi head of
the aviation mission.
The crosses were presented for brav-
cry displayed on the battlefield. The
Duke di Sangro came to Washington
in the train of the Prince of Udine,
head of the Italian war mission, which
visited Washington shortly after the
United States entered the conflict. and
remained on here attached to the en-
bassy. Capt Santini is conneNed with
one of the Italian missions.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
have taken a cottage at York Har-
Dor. Me-, for the summer months.
They have not yet set the date for
leaving Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land. of West Virginia, entertained a
few friends informally last night at
dinner. il being the thirtieth annivers-
ary of their wedding. Incident to the
occasion was the announcement of the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Virginia Berkeley Sutherland. to
Lieut. Col Donald Marion McRae. son
Of Mai. Gen and Mrs. James II.
McRae. Miss Sutherland was one of
the debutantes of the season of 1917
1918. and has been one of the popular
members of the younger set. Lieut..
Col. McRae enlisted in the Canadian
army in January. 1915. was promoted
to major. In order to get into the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter
of Judge Charles B. Howry, who
has been In France for the last eleven
has returned to her fatner's s
home. Miss Howry, who has a love-
ly voice. has been singing a. the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson re-
turned to Washington Tuesday night
from A visit to Gen. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Edwards in Boston. She stopped
in New York en- route home.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

fighting he resigned, went to England,
and enlisted in the British army, was
again promoted to the rank of major:
again in order to get to France asked
for demotion to lieutenant. .Partici-
pated in some of the heaviest fighting
with English and Canadian troops;
was finally transferred to the A. E. F..
and promoted to Lieutenant colonel.
Has been cited three times. wears
the Military Cross. pinned upon him
by King George. and a wound stripe.
He is now stationed at the Preside.
California. The date OF the wedding
has not ben set.
Charles R. Crane, commissioner to
investigate conditions in the East. has
gone to Constantinople.
Brig. Gen. James w. McAndrew.
chief of staff of the expeditionary
shortly from France to become chief
OF the War College here.
Ambassador David r Francis and
Mrs. Francis have opened their sum-
mer home at Rye Beach, N. H., and
have gone there to remain until the
autumn. Ambassador Francis has
been at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. since his arrival in this coun-
try. recuperating from an operation
performed in England.
Mrs. Charles Grey Matthews and
Miss Mona Blodgett entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Miss
Myrtle Porcher. who was graduated
a few days ago from Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Mrs. Dslos Blodgett and Miss Helen
Blodgett have gone to Boston to re-
main about a week. Miss Dorothy
Anderson, who was visiting Miss
Blodgett, has returned to her home
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson re-
turned to Washington Tuesday night
from a visit to Gen. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Edwards in Boston. She stopped
in New York en- route home.
DIR. and Mrs. Cary Langhorne en-
tertained at dinner last Monday even
ing.
Judge and Mrs. william Hitz have
ledSeu tne nOuse at iSVl ~ street no"
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brian are
leaving Washington the first week
in June. MIR. O'Brian will go to their
home in Buffalo. while Mrs. O'Brian
and the childrS will go to New
Hampshire for the summer. going to
their Buffalo home next October
Their twin daughters. Misses Fannie
and Sallie O'Brian. will go to Blue
mont. Va, today to visit Mrs. Charles
Marlatt for a week.
Mrs. Philip Mcmillan. OF Detroit.
has closed her visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. LarZ Anderson
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Gen. Peyton c.
March. chief of staff, U. S. A, and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

for our convenience and comfort before or how
much information is carefully stored away just
waiting for US to dig it out.
Oh, if could just make you realize how
much know of benefit to you already. how
much | have put in personal letters, am sure
you would write me that question that would
afford me the opportunity of telling you some
of those things through The Herald
There are so many wonderful little gradua.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
camps and cantonments under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.

Mrs. Thompson. wife of Federal
Trade Commissioner Huston Thomp-
son, entertained a luncheon PARTY
yesterday in honor of Mrs. w. T..
Gardner. of Louisville. KY, who is
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Senator and Mrs. Beckham
Mrs. Thompson. accompanied by
their small daughter, Miss Caroline
Thompson, will leave Washington
about the middle of June to spend
the summer in Colorado. Later Mr..
Thompson will join them for a tour
on horseback through the Glacier
National Park.
Miss Minnie c. Lillis, for twenty
two years a clerk in the department
of weights. measures and markets
of the District, has resigned to ac-
cept a position as secretary in
Cleveland, Ohio. her form0 home.
Prior to leaving. Miss Lillis was pre-
sented with a handsome wrist watch
by the employees of the department.
Misses Helen and Louise Gerry
and Miss Margaret Rippy, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Cam
trill. of Kentucky. will join house
party for the weekend at "Seyton," !"
on the Chesapeake Bay, the country
home or Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bur-
leigh Milton.
Miss Isabel Lowden, director of
the bureau of public speaking of
New York County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, has come to
Washington for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

ton gifts that at own commencement that
somehow feel the boys and girls Of Washington get the
benefit of them I'll be glad to tell you about all the aurns
things see in the shops you just write what will be of
most yalue 10
The new native., 1919-03-08

For the convenience of our people a new account has been added to our book viz. a savings bank ac- count. This will enable in. dustrious and frugal na- tives to deposit their saw ings at home, and, make with drawals when needed in less time than the cum- bersOme method of wait ing for returns from Se- attle.
The new native., 1919-03-08

Alaska promises to become a recog- nized factor in the herring packing in dustry. An appro- priation of $25.OOO has been included in the sundry civil bill, for the purpose of m making @ thoro inspection and su- pervision, and the interest, which de- veloped during the war,bids fair to add another important adjunct to the pro- ductive resources of the territory
 west coast trade.
The new native., 1919-03-08
l, LOCALS

H@ O ~ v ,A - 0
 Mrs. Webb has organiz d a First Aid class which meets at the Manse every thursday evening. The
 i'm of the course Is to i'm art the principles of san- tation, prevention and in :elligent motherhood.
 Under the. initiative of Ars. Webb, the First aid lass gave an, afternoon office party at the school rouse. (s2O. .4O) were real sied from the safe of cof- iee and cake donated by he women of the town. This money will be added o the hospital fund. :. Billie Chuck came down with the club boys and S375.OO worth of lumber with him. klawOck is en- larging their hail. Come again Billie !. Thank you.
 '' Miss Zerfey Is some cook. k." That's what Hel- wig Hawkesworth and Hansome pronounced aft CT their big dinner at the Manse.
 Mrs Mary kanowl1, the mother of Mrs. Alex Peeie died Thursday Feb. 20 of old age. She was very kind to all who took recogni- tion of her.
 Rev. pr. Condit. Pres  byterian field missionary was a guest at the manse last week. On Sunday morning he delivered an address in the new church building that was appre- ciated by all. ffs will be ab- sent from the fair.
 Jack Peratovich. Dan CanO and Billie Chuck sent Us a smaIlorderfor iuf17 ber.
The new native., 1919-03-08

The Department of the Interior has organ ized a new division cal. led ;:
 Educational Extension By getting our cleo Uric plant installed and a stereOptican machine, we can avail ourselves of the film service which is a part of the new division. Hundreds of films and slides can be had for the asking. Let us take advantage of this educational op- portunity.
The new native., 1919-03-08
SAVINGS BANK IS NEW FEATURE
 OF H.T.CO.
We hope that

We hope that every boy and gil eight years of age and over will carr, a bank book with small deposit, draw ing a nominal inte? We learn to do by doing
 is an old saying. The wa! for the native children to learn the practices of ordinary commercial life is to- participate in them. Carrying a Savings account risht at home will have an education al effect.
The new native., 1919-03-08

DEFINES
 GENTLEMAN The Rev. William Ralph Inge, dean St. Paul's, devoted a large part of a
 speech the other day to an swering the question,
 What is an Eng fish gentlen1an?'
 He quoted Der hard Shaw as say. ing; "A gentleman is a n1an who tries not to take out of life more than he puts in it. That" said the dean, lis a revolutionary defi- nition but it is strictly true to
 what at heart we all feel to be the char acte1 of a gentle man, and it is 8 say ing which cannot be rubbed in too wig orously in training the young gentle man.
 According to the English school of thot, the usual qualities of a gentleman are truthful. ness, courage, justice and fair play, the abhor- renee of meanness and crooked dealing, and re- spect for the personality ofhuman being as such. ,
The new native., 1919-03-08
ARE YOU EDUCATED?

Dr. Butler Says:
 These five character istics Ioffer as evidences of an education: correct ness and precision in the use of themother tongue refined and gentle man ners, which are the ex- pression of fixed habits of thought and action; the power and habit of reflection; the power of erOth; and efficiency, or the power to do.
The new native., 1919-03-08
Announcement

The Presbytery of Aaa. will meet at Rake the 1st Tuesday in April said Dr. Condit. n
The new native., 1919-03-08

Z. If Adam had not lost his rib there wouldn't be such a dos-eat-dog scramble for the bones,
 s World's Big Question.
 What of tomorrow, is the world e,uss. ton of today.
The new native., 1919-03-08

We are glad to state ed- itoriiaIly to the various ex- change editors, chat this issue of Tne New Native contains no misspeiIed words. Spelling correctly in composition work is rather difficult for Native pupils, thistime, however, the printing class deter- mined to use the diction- ary diligently and avoid the great number of errors fp previous issues. 1t takes pluck.
The new native., 1919-03-08

Don't wait for things to turn up.GO and turn 'en up yourself.
The new native., 1919-03-08
Advertising rate on application

SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE'ffEW NATIVE HYDaBURG Aaa.$1.50 YEaR
The new native., 1919-03-08
THE NEW NATIVE

Published every other Friday by the class in journalism.
The new native., 1919-03-08

Subscription: 1.5O a year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Board Chairman introduced.

Board Chairman Introduces.
VI. 4. Bronson. chairman OF the
board Of supervisors, was then called
upon tospeak, and in few words eX-
pressed the appreciation OF the mem
berS OF the board To the directors and
the architect, Jason F. Richardson Jr.
Ior their work
The announcement was then made
that Mrs. Virginia lie Roy of Streator
who was to have unveiled the bronze
tablet, was suffering from pneumonia
and would be unable To attend. Mrs
lie Roy IS one Of the best loved and
most highly educated women in the
county, and the announcement OF her
Illness caused much sincere regret
particularly as she would be unable
10 unveil the tablet and have the
highest honor paid to any woman OF
the county by the board OF super
visors and the board OF directors. The
CONSERVATION on the lRrt OF the an
hience upon ,1le announcement OF her
illness showfsl that her labcr in CON
nection with The erection Of the build
ings vas neither unalfpreciated nor
1nforGotten
Nurse Unveils Tablet.
DIR. Leland then announced that at
dinner he had met lady VINO had
come clear from Egypt" to attend
ne ceremony, and the numerous ques,-
ions she had asked concerning the
Institution ccaused him TO feel that it
vas she who should have the great
lohor OF myeiling the bronze tablet
ie then Introduced Miss Stella
Becker. a. nurse from. Decatur. H.. |
fho with few remark S unveiled the
ablei
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
BOARD OF CLAIMS
FINISHES SESSION

| Springfield. Feb. 3-Ntembcrs OF III,
! tate board Of claims recently in ses
'ion here considered eighty claim,
! igdinst The state aggregating tota
# 100000. They cover period
rom July /. 1917. to December
1918.
Judge :. Anderson of the attOr
ley generals office. defending the
tate said fifteen OF the claims rep
-esenting $4,000. will he disallowed
while eleven. aggregatins Slo.00p. ar,
eSarded Is valid and nor contested
To cover payment of the latter an ap
ropriation viii be asked for the state
fudge Anderson said. On the balance
# the claims Judge Anderson declar.
a briefs will be asked for ana argu-
nen;s heard.
On adjournment uf the board The
'ollowinc statement WAS issued by the
attorney generals Office.
Between July /. 1917, when the
present court of claims act. creating
the court, Went into effect. and De.
cember /. 1918. eighty claims aggre-
eating approximately 100000 were
iled against the state and presented
20 the court at this session.
Eleven of these claims. totaling
about $4,000 were admitted as valid
and not contested by the state and
have been allowed
The remaining sixtynine cases
have been vigorously contested,
Much Of the evidence was taken in
many different cities and towns OF
the state 3nd briefs and arguments
on behalf of the state written To
date the court has rendered opinions
in fifteen of these cases and all Of
them aggregating $4,000 were dis
allowed. The remaining fftytoul
cases have been submitted
on brief and arguments are now under
adyisement by the court But from
the character of the opinions already
rendered by the court We are prepar
ed to say that practically every one
II these remaining cases will be de
2ided in favor OF the state
In addition to the above claims
here has been presented 10 the court
'or allowance by and through the var
Gus state departments about two hun !
tired ana fifty claims, aggregatins |
$4,000 which claims have been ap- |
proved by those departments and are |
10, being contested "