davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-08-14
Say Il and Prove II.

Anybody can say a thing cant be
DONE" and then demonstrate It by
simply remaining inactive; but 1t takes
a real man to say concerning a hard
task, ut can be done" and then pro-
coed to demonstrate it in terms of sue
cessful fnaiity.
The herald., 1919-08-14
BUILDING staIwart Character.

Stalwart character. that invaluable
possession which, partly because 1t is
an invisible possession, often is hard
to understand, is just the net result Of
daily devotion to duty.
The herald., 1919-08-14
Two Glasses Of Women.

In this country the women are d.
vided into two main classes-those
who don't believe all their husbands
tell them and those who haven't any
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The herald., 1919-08-14
ART OF SALAD MAKING.

Salad making is an art and through
the combination of vegetables, fruits
The herald., 1919-08-14
W.. M4<~slQ
Daily Thought.

A religious life is a struggle and not
hymn.-Madame de Stael.
The herald., 1919-08-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF H. B.
STEVENS AND COMPANY,
LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans City
of New Orleans. Be it known, that on this
The herald., 1919-08-14

Aug. I4-2l.2s; Sept. 4-ll-ls.
The herald., 1919-08-14
CHARTER OF GEORGE DENDINGER
LUMBER COMPANY, INC.

Aug. l+-2l-2S; Sept. 4-1l.lS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Comfort Tips
For Workers

For two joyful. comfortable weeks
each summer the worker takes a va
cation-and then comes back to find
work just as pressing and weather
just as hot as before
1t pays the worker TO rise fifteen
minutes earlier in the morning to
permit time for a cool bath, a leisurely
breakfast and an unhurried walk to
the car or train bound for business,
Breakfast in summer should consist
only OF fruit, cold or warm cereal or
an egg. and cold water or fruit juices.
Hot drinks and heavy breakfasts bring
up the body temperature and add to
heat discomfort.
Learn to go through the days work
steadily. but without nervous haste.
Do not allow the hurry or rushed
idea in the mind.
Eat a light luncheon at noon, mostly
OF fruits, vegetables. bread and a
cConng drink. Eat no meat or rich
pastries.
Wear loose. thin clothing, and take
at least one bath each day, and two
II desired. In hot weather the under
linen should be changed each day to
keep the body clean and comfortable.
Drink more water. A glassful every
hour is not too much.
When not actually at work spend
every hour possible out OF doors. Ar
range to sleep outdoors If possible-on
a cot in the yard. on the porch roof.
II that is the only place available.
Get an extra hour of sleep whenever
possible
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

companied by his family. motored 10
Colonial Beach, by way of Fred
ericksburg. last Friday. returning
Sunday. Truitt reports good roads
and a very enjoyable trip.
r. J. Jones. OF the tool shop. ami
his wife. left Saturday for a vaca-
tion OF ten days in Northern New
York.
Lloyd Roberts. of the miscellaneous
shop, is spending a short vacation at
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Forgarty. Of the broad
side mount shop. has gone to her
home in Chicago, where she will stay
until September.
Harry Gardner. Of the tool shop.
left Saturday for an automobile trip
to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Canada.
Archie FORBADE. OF the miscellaneous
shop. lost his automobile during the
past week.
Robert L Wagner. Of the boiler
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX,


Copyright. 1919. BY The Mcclur. Newspaper
syndicte)
said nothing to Crittendon
about Betty's brave encounter with
the pXrse snatcher. but the next day
when he came. it was the frst thing
he mentioned.
TITS a wonder you wouldn't say
something about such things as
that" he complained.
And she really used this jiu-
WHAT'S its-name on the fellow, eh?'
1 nodded.
why don't you learn IL, Bess?"
he suggested. Get her to show
She did show me a little" I
We'll, keep it up" he encouraged.
Get her to show you more. That's
darned good stunt"
BY George, I'd like to be nice to
her after that" he went on, And.
besides. there's a possibility that
Jack will come into the business. 4"
He stopped as though he had not
meant to say even this mucn,
rs anything the matter, Crit
tendon, dear" l asked. "If there
is could do with a whole lot less,
you know. L"
Crittendon's laugh interrupted me.
You needn't worry minute.
Everything's o. K. with the busi-
ness"
felt relieved as he said this. I
had thought for a moment that,
perhaps things weren't all right.
Ill tell you what it is" he the n
said, unreservedly. There's a fat
bunch of orders we can get but
1 haven't enough ready cash. Jacks
the only man / want in with me so
If he dosen't come in no one will.
He has some money. and I can put
my hands on s35.000. 1t would re-
quire a hundred and maybe a little
more. We haven't got all our fig
ures worked out on the thing yet"
Continued tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
By MRS. T. Q. FRANKS,
Winner of Medal as Americas Best
Home Maker.

A mans friends would scofr at him
II he chose a business partner because
he had lovely eyes and an adorable
smile. Yet many homes are founded
on that basis. and not every husband
has in his wife a real partner. one
with whom he can share his interests
in frankness and perfect confidence.
From the days OF dolls and lullaoies
every woman's dearest wish is to have
a home and children OF her very own
Yet instead of being educated or edu-
ca ting themselves for the best full
fillment of this wish our young girls
60 through school as though no such
future lay ahead,
Small wonder that most young men
look upon matrimony as a perilous
adventure because the home-making
ability of the modern girl is so un-
certain. Many have witnessed the
results of ignorance and carelessness
in the homes of their friends. Is it
not the merest justice that when
man marries, he shall have the same
assurance that his wife knows her
business of Housekeeping as she has
that he knows his business of pro-
viding an income sufficient to maintain
their homec
who, understanding the conduct OF
their own affairs. should be able to
turn over to competent hands the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

management Of their homes. with all
that implies of comfort and even
health itself
How many women know that their
function of spending the family money
affects the enormous sum of 5000, 600, =
coo year? How many know that in
spite Of a falling death rate, our ma
tional vitality is really deteriorating
that organic diseases have increased
Al per cent in twenty years? Yet the
prevention OF such diseases is largely
dependent on pure food. well cooked,
in balanced proportion.
And while the husband provides the
money for the food, the wife is re-
sponsible for how the money is spent
and for the nutritious or unwhole-
some food she serves.
The organization and direction of a
modern home require as wise a train
ing OF women as a profession requires
of a man. Arithmetic, which many
girls apply in offices. should also teach
them to keep daily household ac-
counts. An abstract study of weights
and measures is of the most use to
women who apply them in weighing
and measuring food accurately. Should
not a woman learn the chemistry of
food and the subtle changes brought
about by cooking it? Her study of
physiology should include an under
standing OF the relation between foods
and the organs of the human body.
In the next article, l shall suggest
a few of the Common-sense business
methods which can be applied to
home e-making, thus giving the husband
A square deal.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Redness

days motoring an afternoon on the tennis
ground or golf links, a sunbath on the beach or
exposure on lake trip. often brings on a deep
tan or VIVID crimson or. more perple1ing still.
a vigorous crop of freckles. very necessary
thing then is mercolized wax, which removes
tan. redness or fteckies quite easily 1t literally
pee,s of the affected skin-just little at time.
50 there's no hurt or injury. As the skin comes
off in almost invisible faky particles no trace Of
the treatment is shown Procure an ounce Of
mercolized wax at your druggists and use this
nightly as you would cold cream. washing it of
mornings. In a week or so you will have an en-
tirsy new skin. beautifully clear, transparent and
of Q most delicate whitenssA-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

in the late summer or early fall to
complete work which she has had
to suspend for the present.
Mrsand Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander.
of Washington, entertained Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul and Mrs. Anna E,
Hendley. who are conducting a
ChautauQua in Atlantic City, at din
ner at the Marlborough-Blenh
last evening.
Mrs. Elvira Marshall Haycock. of
the Southern Railway, is visiting an
old family friend, Mrs. Mamie
Waters, in Pittsburgh. Pa, this
week.
Washingtonians who arrived at
the Hotel Marseilles. New York.
yesterday were: Miss Edna Mac
Donaghe, z. w. Keste and w. w.
Straiser.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Scalloped New Cabbage.

Choose a small. firm head OF cab
bage. cut it in quarters. and boil
in salted water until tender. Cool,
then chop and season with salt, pep
per. and melted butter. To the
chopped cabbage add l egg well
beaten and a little rih milk to mois.
ten. Put the cabbage in an oiled
casserole. sprinkle top thickly with
buttered crumbs and grated cheese,
dot with a little butter, and bake
so minutes in a moderate oven.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

The President received in the Blue
Room at the White House yesterday
Mr.. Charles Moravia, Minister of
Haiti, who came to Washington in
March and was received at the State
Department. He was not presented
earlier because of the Presidents ao-
sence. Mr.. Albert Blsnchet, secretary
OF the legation, accompanied the Min
lister.
The President and Mrs. Wilson took
short automobile ride together yes
terday afternoon for about an hour.
Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson. of Baltimore.
sister-in-law of the President, who
has been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. the Rev. and Mrs. l. G. Nc
Elroy at the White sulphur Springs,
has gone to Montreal, n. c., to visit.
Mrs. McElroy was the last White
House bride, her marriage taking
place there last August.
The Italian Ambassador, Count Mac
chi di Celere. who Joined the Count
ess di Cellere in Newport last week.
will return to Washington today. The
Countess is passing the summer at
Newport.
The Secretary of War. Newton d.
Baker, and the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
spent yesterday in Buffalo. n. Y,
where they both addressed the con-
yention of the Knights of Columbus
and the Christian Endeayor Society.
..r. Baker will not return until the
end Of the week, as he will join Mrs.
Baker and the children in Chautau-
qua, n. Y. where they are passing
the month Of August Mr.. Roosevelt
will return here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

Col Carmichael, Mr.. Kloeber and Col.
Boschen.
Ruth A. Belnap and Mrs. W. L.
Hummer, Of this city, are guests at
Atlantic City's new 100000 hotel,
The Ambassador.
Mrs. Anna Jenness-Miller, who
has been associated with Mrs. Nam
ette B Paul and Mrs. Anna E.
Hendley in the Chautauqua lecture
course. in Atlantic City. left the
city on Sunday. Mrs. Miller and her
sister. Mrs. Mabel Venter, spent the
months Of May and June in the cot
tage of Mrs. Hendley in Venice
Park. During that time Mrs. Miller
was writing book which will
probably be on the market some
time in the near future. Mrs. Miller
expects to return to Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Police Cashiers al Food Sale

NewYork, Aug. 6-Policsmen will
be statesmen and cashiers when New
York begins to sell surplus army
food. Their counters will be erect
ed on the Fairgrounds Of 500 school
buildings. which will become dis-
tributing centers.
inspectors from the health de-
partment will examine the food and
pass on its worthiness for sale TO
the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
GOVERNMENT
| M PRINTING
A&M OFFICE
k1%aNyEMs

At a meeting held Tuesday evening,
attended by stockkeepers, elevator
conductors. helpers. skilled and un-
skilled laborers, a committee was ap-
pointed to ask the Public Printer for
an increase OF Is cents an hour for
these classihcations, to meet the In
creased cost of living. They now re-
ceive g and IS cents an hour. The
committee consists of l.. NJ. Jones,
chairman; John Corridor, Sam Clink-
scale. George Sydnor. II. ]. Bush and
| r. W. Horne, secretary.
John NJ. Reilly, of the night proof
room, is suffering from a badly
bruised head as a result of a fall on
the stairway in the Baltimore station
| while on his way to work last Fri
day.
Phil Sheridan Post No. &C. A R..
will meet August Is, in the hall at lAl2
Pennsylvania avenue.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Sidney Langford, who died Sun
day in a Takoma Park sanitarium,
| were held from the home on Rock
Creek Church road, Tuesday. Mr..
Langford is former employe Of the
proofroom-
Misses Mamie Daniel and Kath-
| crime Smoct, of the machine-sew-
ing. section. are spending their va
cations in the new bungalow on
their plantation near Mount Yer
non.
Miss Viola NJ. Baumgartner. clerk
IN, he ~ he
counting division. is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie NJ. Kronheimer, Of
the office of the purchasing agent
is spending three weeks in Atlantic
| City and Boston.
Arlington Comstock has been re-
instated in the office of the assist
| ant foreman of printing after a
year in France with the troops.
Miss Mamie E. Carter. who has
been on leave for the past four weeks,
! is again on duty in the night proof
room.
Operator Charles A. McMullen, of
the library branch, is still confined to
his home on quincy place northeast
with rheumatism.
Sam Kennedy, of the day linotype
section, has moved into his newly
purchased home on Baltimore street,
Hyattsville.
Pressman Elmer L. Freeberger has
been i'll at his home in Baltimore for
a week.
Clyde McCurdy, a son of Operator
Ebert McCurdy. OF the night linotype
/ section. has accepted an appointment
as compositor in the monotype sec
ton.
Miss F1ossie Yates. of the machine
isewing section. is spending her vaca-
ton at her home in Virginia.
James H. Campo, Of the night proof
room, is visiting his home in South
iCarolina-
Albert Cogswell has returned to the
Library branch. after two weeks at
Colonial Beach.
Miss Jane W. Gregory, clerk in the
accounting section, is on the sick list.
Joseph A Navel. jr.. has accepted
a probationary appointment as mes
I, senger boy in the hand section.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Navy Yard News

Robert G. Dick, of the tool shop, is
entertaining friends from Ridgeville,
Nd.
John Bull. ot the boiIermaker's shop.
spent Sunday at Lake Roland. Balti-
more County, Maryland.
r. E. Wexford. quarterman Of the
miscellaneous shop, has returned to
work. after an extensive trip through
the Northeastern States.
John Bsha, Of the tool shop, en-
toyed the bathing Sunday at Chapel
Point.
z. T. Rees. of the torpedo tube
shop, and his wife, who have been
living at Brookland for a short
period, have returned to the city.
George Jack. of the miscellaneous
shop. and his family, have gone to
Atlantic City for vacation of one
week.
Samuel B. Devaughan. Of the
tool shop, motored with a party Of
fr*ends to Great Falls, Md. Sunday
afternoon.
Carl Stackman. Of the torpedo-tube
shop. claims the checker champion
ship of his shop.
fuse and primer loading house, ac-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

expect your pastor to do it all
Grey Hair.
Dear Miss Lee: viii continued USE Of
peroxide Of hydrogen cause my hair to turn
grayg What causes hair TO gray in addition
to age and wurry?-O A. T.
1t is said that if the peroxide of
hydrogen method of dyeing hair is
carried too far it will turn the hair
gray instead of the desired yellow
tinge. Illness and fright very often
cause the hair to gray. A sudden
shock has been known to produce
this effect.
soIdiers' Home.
Dear Mis- Lee: How should civil war
veteran go about gaining admission to the Sol.
diers' Home, here? l am anxious to live there.
Civil War Veteran.
Address your request to Secretary
of the Board of Commissioners, U.
S. Soldiers Home. D. C.
Doubtful.
Dear Miss Lee: One night I had an en-
gazenent for tbs theSter with a young man
and when taken suddenly i'll. l had my sister
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
V~%~~ g..

telephone him. She explained the circumstances
and told him l would be unable to 20 with
him. have never heard from him since What
can l do To regain his friendship? How can
| make ginger ale? My mother has a fu
cough and has tried several medicines to no
avail Please suggest something for her TO
do-F.
Even if the young man doubted the
veracity of your sisters statement,
he should have given you an oppor-
tunity to explain. You could have
written him a note at that time say
ing you were very sorry, but it is a
trife late for that now. The recipe
you refer to, 1 believe, appeared on
Her Page" July %. Your mother
should consult good physician i'm
mediately concerning the cough. She
probably needs change of climate.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
SECRETARY DANIELS
IN SAN DIEGO.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels have reached the
West Coast and are in San DIEGO,
Cal. where they will review the fleet
today.
The Minister Of Venezuela, Senior
Don Santos A Dominica, will leave
Washington this morning for a visit
Of several weeks at Atlantic City.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. the
Presidents aid and personal physi-
.ian, has gone to Saratoga Springs.
y. Y, and is at the United States Ho-
.eL Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch
are at the same hotel. having gone to
saratoga from Washington, where
hey passed several days.
Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. wife Of the
American Ambassador to Mexico now
IN special duty here with the State
Department, is visiting Mrs. Willard
). Straight, at Racquette Lake, n. Y.
The Solicitor General Of the State
Department. Mr.. Alexander King, who
las been visiting at his home in At
anita, Ga, has Joined Mrs. King at
p heir summer home at Flat Rock,
:. c., for the month of August.
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
'erry, who came to Washington Mon
lay from their summer home at
Watch Hill, r. /. will return there to-
light. Mrs. Newberry spent yester-
lay in the Senate gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY. now
'assing the season at the Huron
fountain Club in Michigan. have
eased their home, SS16 Huntington
1reet. Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Harry
Kaufman, and have taken the resi-
lenCe at 2NS2 . street. which they
will occupy when they return in the
all
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
OCIETN GIRLS
IONOR GUESTS.

Stanley Higgens, of the Railroad
ADMINISTRATION, and Mrs. Higgens
Till entertain a large company at
Inner Saturday evening at the
taleigh Hotel IN compliment to Mr..
Iiggens' cousins. Miss Georgia
,ampbell and Miss Honey Campbell.
rho are passing the summer with
heir mother. Mrs. w. II. H. Miller.
her home in Mount Pleasant
treet The Misses Campbell are
Oted musicians.
Repre- sentative Sam r. Sells has
one to his home in Johnson City,
enn.. for a short visit.
Representative c. Bascom Slemp
lll return next week from an ex-
ended European trip.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
IcR. Winslow have as their guests
their Newport residence Maurice
Mclaughlin and Thomas C.
undy.
Mr and Mrs. James G. Blaine. jr..
ave visiting them at their cottage
Narragansett Pier Mr.. and Mrs.
.arvey D Gibson, of New York.
NJ s Green has gone to White
ulphur Springs.
Millar Wilson is making a short
:ay at the Hot Springs. Va.
Former United States Ambassador
, Germany and Mrs. James w.
erar1 pava q dinner 1asF ayaoi,s
! Newport, where they are for the
lmmer.
Clarence Ousley. recently resigned
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
Ire. will spend the weekend at
outhampton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

fathers friends what they to do?
If there opportunity for the churches to do
big workthis is the time 1t is that of them
the fact and have already work have
church this several and urged
again. asked to join the peoples class and invited
little but in others soul has spoken and
while the good the music beneficial somehow the
congregation repellingly cold
have suggested to several lonesome girls that they attend
church and meet people that and several days aer
they mo spoke what the use?"
The time you for a ride look fellow
beings How would like to be the boy the girl sitting
porch 20, if something would happen" look?
Wake congregations and speak the ask them
home dinner good in the church. Don't
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
CLEANS METALS.

To clean silver, plated ware and
fine metals cover with a thin coat OF
whiting dissolved in alcohol. let dry
and rub off the coating with a dry
ChamOis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Churches-it is time to wake up.
I have received letter upon letter r!

7 have received letter upon letter from boys
and girls in this city who are despondent and
blue because they have way to meet the
right kind of companions their own age and
spend night after night at home just waiting
for something to happen.
1t is only natural and right that young
people should want both boy and girl friends
and if they are away from home or if there are
no sons and daughters among mother and
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
| EX-SENATOR CLARK
GREAT GRANDFATHER.


Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney W. will
Jams, of New York and Long Island,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, at their sum-
mer home at Woodmere. Mrs. Will
Jams before her marriage was Miss
Katherine Culver, a grand daughter
of the former Senator William A.
Clark, of New York. Mr.. williams
is a former Baltimorean. and his
cousin. Miss Georgiana Williams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Davis Williams. of Riderwood. Md.
was their guest on Long Island
earlier in the summer.
Mrs. Devices Dilworth Is visiting
Mrs. John wanamaker, jr., in New
port.
Mrs. Sara Janet Taliaferro, of
Baltimore, has come to Washing
ton, where she will remain for an
indefinite period to visit her son.
Philip Joseph Key. at the Hotel
Burlington. bater she will motor
through Virginia.
Senator Claude Swanson has re-
turned from a visit in Charlottes-
vile, Va.
A wedding OF interest took place
yesterday in Montecito, near Santa
Barbara, Cal. when Miss Margaret
Lloyd Trimble, daughter Of Mrs.
Trimble and the late Isaac Ridge
way Trimble. of Baltimore. was
married to Mr.. Harold de Ropp. son
of Baron and Baroness Alfred de
Ropp, OF New York and Santa Bar
bara. The bride was given in mar
| riage by her brother, Mr.. Isaac
Ridgeway Trimble. jr.
Mrs. George F. Becker. OF Washing
ton. closed her house in Tyringham
yesterday and started for Japan to
do Red Cross work.
MIR. AND MRS. BRADLEY
ARE IN NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
are spending the summer at their
place at Alexandria Bay. n. Y, are
passing several days at the Plaza
Hotel. in New York.
Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, who has
been at Narragansett Pier with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A Mitchell. oil
Washington, has gone to New York
to await the arrival of her husband.
Ensign Mitchell, from the Mediter-
ranean.
George j. Roberts. of this city. has
gone to New York and is staying at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Senator William NJ. Calder is max
ing a visit to his home in New York.
John Dolph. of Washington. a MEM
ber of the committee OF the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs,
is visiting in Atlantic City.
Judge and Mrs. John T. Goolrick,
of Fredericksburg, Va, are spending
a few days at Fort Washington, as
the guests of their son, Capt. Robert
Emmett Mason Goolrick. judge Cool
rick is a prominent former Confed-
crate commander of Virginia. He is
the past commander of the Confeder-
ate camp. and is on the staff of the
grand commander Of the Confederate
veterans. Mrs. Goolrick is a great
grand daughter Of George Mason, of
Gunston Hall. She is president of the
Confederate Memorial Association of
Fredericksburg, the first and Oldest
in the South. She is the president OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy of
FredericksbUrg and of the Mary
WASHINGTON Hospital.