davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

antiseptics poured on your raw and
bleeding wounds that wash the
poison from them. Just the knowi-
edge that you do not suffer alone.
that another shares your grief.
somehow takes from its bitterness.
I'VE are self sufiicient in our
happiness. but when we get In
trouble we must have something
warm and human to cling to. and
we reach out as instinctively for
1t as q child does for q hand in
the dark. We cannot go over the
top alone. Even Christ cried out
In the garden of Gethsemane when.
In his darkest moment. he felt
himself deserted. \,
More than this, just talk Of H.
self Is psiliative to women. It's
the thing that you cannot discuss.
that you've got locked up in the
dark closet OF your soul. that gets
to be a haunting horror that you
are afraid of. Open the door and
drag 1t out into the light and air.
exhibit 1t to another's eyes. and
talk II over with her. and you
take the curse of of It.,
Your Frankenstein doesn't seem
half such . monster when you
are looking at 1t with your friend
as it did when you gazed upon it
alone, in the dreary watches of the
night. and as you discuss 1t to-
gether she makes you realize that
perhaps you've grown morbid with
too long solitary contemplation OF
II. or she shows you points about
II that are grotesqueiy interesting.
or she suggests q better way to
deal with it, or she gives you some
philosophy that enables you to
smile where you have wept. and.
at least. you leave her feeling that
life is not all cinders. ashes and
dust while you have a sympathetic
and understanding friend.
Believe me. there is no consola-
tion equal to that. and that is
why / am strong for telling
your troubles to your Trustworthy
friends"
'T agree with you that 1t is a conso-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

modesy said much but then thought would
feel differently about it.
Taking these remarks their face value they
impossible We certain that that kind of
girl" and think of of friends who And
only for the girls mentioned in the
Cited They would agree with all of that real American
girl would do such thing They thoughtless
who didn't all. though they almost nexcusaby
thoughtess
As whole. inclined forget all the boys
through for and they have been the urge forget
ulnes 1t isn't like be seeking glory
singing his praises However, there isn't
wardly doesn't enjoy having them sung.
In their hearts the girls doubt realize how all the
boys did and how little accomplished by them Ifor they
weren't offered the opportunity and pricks pride
they the subject aside and thoughessly
when they do
There is other that may hold in
It's just the of the small boy who didn't part
live his family thought he had He
makes that will make family open eyes
girls have wdeyed listening tales Of Gay
boy only find several weeks later
Paris You can't blame them for doubling little then
you?
Finally if there is girl who really feels you say
don't let it worry she's worth it.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

berry. and other ladies Of the party
include Mrs. Rose Freire de Aldao,
Mrs Marta Aldao de Hileret, Miss
Estela Zuberbuhler. Miss Adela Zu-
berbuhler, Miss Maria Elisa Sals-
berry and Miss Ines Aldao. ,
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker will occupy a box at the Sec
ond of the concerts diplomatiques
arranged by the Chamber Music So
ciety, which will be given next sun
day evening by Julia CIaussen
mezzo-soprano: Leopold Godowsl<y,
pianist, and Salvatore de Stefano
harpist. Mrs Baker Is chairman OF
the patroness committee. and among
those who have been added are
Mrs. James r. Mann. Madame Fulfil.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Mrs. Edward
Cole. of TennesseeA and Mrs. F. B.
Moran. Among the other boxhold-
ers for Sunday evening will be the
Minister from Cuba and Madame
Cespedes. Representative and Mrs.
James r. Mann. Representative and
Mrs. Charles 3. Ward. the third
secretary of the Japanese Embassy
and Madame FULL. the Princess
Ghika, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis =. Gar
van and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George winn an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nina Gordon. 60 DIR. D. d.
Bowman, dental surgeon, OF this
city. The date of the wedding has
not been decided.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

ask for booth or sell candy and they
would no doubt give you the entire
proceeds. 1t would also be easy to
give an entertainment In the church,
selling tickets to the large body of
people you come in contact with in
that way. II the entertainment must
be given in some girls home 1t will
call for something little out of the
ordinary. A small sketch that is easy
to act. and requires very inexpensive
costumes is the "Sniggles Family. Z"
You might give a party charging ad-
mission and selling the tickets in ad-
vance. Ask each person who buys
y ticket TO help you make the party
real party and have everyone you
know attend. The moro TICKETS they
help you to sell, the more you can
have to eat you know. This argu-
rnent should enlist all of the boys to
help. II you decide on a party for
boys and girls your own age. only.
or upon am entertainment to which
grown folks are invited also. write to
me again and will be glad to go into
further detail with you.
M Q
: SWAywA Sx
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

lation to tell your troubles to your
friendk" said >fhe second woman,
but II 10 . pleasure that you buy st
too high price. You have to pay
your seif-respect for It. and only too
often you throw in the names and
regulations OF your family, to boot.
when we go to tother people with
our troubles we brand ourselves az
towards and cutters. We confess by
the very act that We have no longer
the courake, or the strength. to car
ry on by ourselves, or bear our own
burdens, and we <gratuitously infiict
on them complaints, and tears, and
gloom IN which they should have no
part or lot.
when you come to think Of II, it's
q queer proof Of friendship to 20 and
blot out another,s sunshine with your
own shadow just because you happen
to like that person. and that person
has been kind to yop. II you had a
contagious disease you would isolate
yourself 80 that you might save your
friends from the affliction OF catching
1t. but the minute you are In trouble
you rush over and fnfiict II on your
friend. and superimpose all Of your
troubles. and griefs. and anxiety on
TO what she has OF her own, though
God knows all Of US are amply sup
piled with personal sorrows.
, II don't dispute that it's q censols-
ton TO the wilmer to howl, but do
contend that tearfest~ Ia the most
demoraiizing debaueh on which q
woman can possibly go. For the trou-
BILE Is that when d woman begins to
shed tears she also sheds all reserve,
and tells the things that she never
meant TO tell. and that she should be
murdered for telling.
That's why recounting your trou-
bles to your, friends is a fascinating
but dangerous experiment"
So said these two women. What do
you think?
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu-
lariy every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Watch for them
tCopyrisht. l21l
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Two women were arguing the other
day about whether one should tell
ones troubles to ones friends, or not.
Said one woman:
"The suffer-and- -be-silent theory h,
perhaps. the strong and heroic pose
for us to take. but It's dangerous. It's
as dangerous as penning q flood OF
black water behind q stonewali until
the very pressure of the accumulated
water breaks down the dam and
sweeps everything before 1t. and leaves
ruin and devastation in its wake.
That's what happens to women who
keep their sorrows to themselves, and
who 60 silently brooding over their
worries until. at last. they are en-
down under 1t, We need noodgates
physically and spiritually, and the
woman who has a friend to whom
she can tell her woes finds in this
confidence an outlet that saves her
from going to pieces.
Understand. am not contending
that 1t is either dignified or decent
for a woman to go around holding up
everyone she meets while she tells
them the sad story of her life. or to
confiding her secret griefs to the gen.
eral public. ] am merely asserting
that there is no other such comfort In
times of trial and tribulation as to
have true and loyal woman friend
to whom you can unburden your
heart.
There's no use in saying that II
does no good to tell even such o
friend Of your troubles, that she has
no magic wand by which she can con-
jure your lost fortune back to you,
or turn cold and neglectful husband
into tender lover again, or make
wayward sons and daughters turn
back from the broad road to the
straight and narrow path.
ITS true that your friend can
work no miracle that will take
away the cause of your sorrow. but
she does work a miracle of heal.
ing. She feeds you on the bread
OF sympathy for which you were
starving. Her tears of pity are
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. JANUARY ., 1890.

tcopynsht. 1918. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
syndcatel
Through this day the planetary in
huences are menacing and uncertain,
according to astrology. While Saturn
is In benefic aspect, Venus, Mars and
Neptune are all in evil place.
1t is rule fortunate for mines and
mining, SO far as the value of prod
ucts are concerned but not so favor
able for labor as it might be.
There is promise OF much profit
from real estate and especially from
farm lands.
Agriculture has the best possible
forecast for the coming summer.
Storms at sea are presaged and
valuable cargoes as well as lives will
be lost,
Most unlucky is this government of
the stars for all that pertains to ro-
nance. There is a sign read as in
dicating quarrels and even separa-
ttons for those who marry or pledge
their troth under this sway.
women are subject to a rule that
seems to Indicate scandal and unjust
gossip that may thwart- efforts in
business as well as aspiration in love
affairs.
The sinister direction Is not favor
able to domestic happiness and di-
vorces will be numerous this winter
Neptune is in a place read as men,
acing to oil interests and the astrol-
ogers foretell agitation that affects
stocks.
Jupiter in friendly aspect after sun
down gives promise of success for
banquets at which distinguished
guests are called together to discuss
important topics.
The evening is an auspicious time
for making plans relating to the es-
tablishment of a new business or the
expansion of an old epterSrise.
Astrologers read in I menacing as
pect the foreshadowing of new amuse-
ments that attract men who Rave
been habitues OF saloons and these
will be corrupting and vicious. 1t is
foretold.
Persons whose birthdate t Is have
the augury of an active, successful
year. They should guard against de-
ceit.
Children born on this day are likely
to be prosperous. generous and pro-
gressive. Girls may be exceedingly
popular -rand coauettish.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
CARE HINTS TO
KEEP CLOTHING TRIM

4 daily program of care for cloth
ing will lengthen its life and improve
its appearance with little effort. A
garment should always be hung up
upon removing Il. and should be
aired over night, preferably in fresh
air. 1t should be brushed carefully
to remove the dust, renew the nap
and ward of shine" A wire brush
is especially good for the lsst-named
purpose.
Spots should be removed as soon
as possible. and all cuts or tears
should be carefully darned. with
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
1luudmarh &Gutfuop
New Y~t-WASHNCTON-Pah
Another Friday Remnant Sale, With Saw
ings That Will Be Welcome
News to Many.
Waists

81 Tailored Cotton Flannel
Waists, fcolored stripes: high
and low collars; sfxes-four ~.
six SO. two ss. four 90. one ~.
] seven ~ and seven ls, sl.7s
each; were s2.f5 and Sass.
8 Navy Wool Batiste Waists.
tailored styles: convertible col
lars: sizss-three 36, two %.
one 80, one fz. and one ~.
e3.eS each: were s5.75.
IL WhiteAN Net Waists. tucked
front: sleeves. neck and cuffs
finished with pointed plest-
, ings; black silk bows: slzes-
three 81. six 36. five 80, one 40
and two ~ Ss-ss each; were
rs White and Flesh Geors-
ette Crepe Waists. embroider-
ed and beaded, round = neck
style; sizes-eight 30. 1--WE 3s.
seven 40. five 20. and one l6.
&2ses each: were $500.
8 Satin Stripe Wolfe Waists.
round neck: sfzes-two "a. two
3s. ana one 5s. sz.s5 each;
were s5.75.
% Lingerie Waists, coIored
organdie and white dimlty,
with polka dot collars: sizes
three "a, two 36, three 20. two
~. six ~ and six f6. eI.ns
each; were sz.2S and s3.s5.
waist Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

ing sixteen guests at the Brighton,
where she has an apartment. The
decorations were carried out effec-
lively in pink roses and carnations,
In the company were Mrs. Benedict
Crowell, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Henry
Breckinridge, Mrs. Clarence Ridley.
Mrs. Tralee. Mrs. George P. Cecil.
Mrs. James B. Gowen, Mrs. George
Harrison. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord. Mrs.
Walter Lawrence Reed. Mrs. Ethel
bert BreckinridSe, Mrs. LaRcy S. Uu-
ton. Mrs. J. NJ. Stoddard and Mrs. r.
z, Boiling.
Mrs. Francis W. Dickens was host
eSs at luncheon yesterday at her resi-
osnce, 2015 Columbia road, entertain
ing in compliment to Miss Myra Nor
gan. debutante daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. The
other guests were Miss Nancy Lane.
Miss Virginia McRenney. Miss Marion
Drain. Miss DeIphine Heyl. Miss Bar
rine Drake, Miss Madeline Austin,
Miss Ellen Gordon, Miss Gladys
Kaime, NiSs Jane Wells and Miss
Marcia Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Millinery

IL Trimmed Hats for ma.
irons: colors-blsck. navy and
purple: trimmed in artificial
and fancy feathers. Sa.o5 each; /;
were $500 and $l2.5o.
IL Trimmed Velvet Hats: va
rious shapes and color COM
binatfons: trimmings of artifi-
cial fancy feathers and some
embroidered. $500 each: Were
Is Bande<- Beaver and We
lour Hats, in colors of blacli
brown. navy and purple. s4-e5
each; were sT.5s.
20 Banded Velvet and silk
Beaver Sailors; most all want
ed shades. S2-eS each; were
lot Untrimmed Velvet Hats
in various shades and shapes.
u.es each; were s2.s5 and
"a Trimmed ana Ready-to-
Wear Hats, including several
pleated turbans and small hats
with wells. s1.00 each; were
sass and $500.
Silinsy Section. Third eoot.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
CLEAN SILK LAMP
SHADE With BRUSH

A silk lamp shade may be cleaned
by brushing the folds downward with
a small whisk broom moistened with
tepid suds. After rinsing quickly with
a bath tub spray. the shade should
be ribbed with a Turkish towel until
the water ceases to drip. The drying
process may be completed by shsk-
ing the shade over a stove or register.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Friday Sale Of
Narrow Laces

Imitation Ciuny Laces in a
good assortment OF neat pat
terms. two. three and four
inches wide: mostly edges. but
a few odd insertions. 1sc yard.
Were zoe and 25c.
Also q lot OF odd Nalenci-
ennes Lace Insertions. narrow
widths only. 35e dozen yards;
were soc.
Lace ssctioo, -Fint hoo.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
FRUIT SHOE POLISH

One of the simplest and most sat
isfactory ways to freshen shoes.
il 70 rub thcm with a piece OF
orange or lemon, and polish them
with a dry cloth Immediately. This
is a convenient method. particular
ly when travelling. when a. fruit
luncheon is easily obtainable,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Mems Wear
Reduced

Sc Fancy Colored silk -Four
in-Hsnd Ties. neat and pro-
nounced colorings. Sse each. 3
for $3.50, were tl.5o and t1.bo.
so Mems Fancy Colored SILK
Four-in-Hand Ties. very pro-
nounced coiorinGs in large
figured patterns. 5ee each:
were 75c and sl.Oo.
IL Mems Heavy Shaker-knit
Coat Sweaters, roll collars; red
and maroon colors: stzes-3t.
60, - and 90. Sass each; were
Il dozen pieces Mems Heavy
Ribbed Cotton Underwear; a
discontinued number; shirt
siEes-36. -. ~ and 4s: draw
ers sizes-3s. ~. IS. 20 and "a.
soc each: were 800.
3 dozen Mems Khaki Coiored
Soft-fnished Cotton Handker-
chiefs. for CSC; were zoe
d 60 pairs Mems Cotton Socks,
In q good substantial weight.
with double soies. toes and
heels: black. white and nstu-
raj color: sizes siz. 10 and
loh. 2ce each: were tOe.
20 pairs Mems Heavyweight
Nstursl-coior Merino Socks,
double soies. toes and heels:
sizes 81 and 10. sse pair. =
for sI.ooj were soc.
hen's stor. Fins hoos.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

do you think it is right for girls to shrug
their shoulders and laugh when the war is
mentioned, saying they wished we boys would
stop eternally thrusting that before their eyes,"
writes one of my readers.
Indeed l do not. This, however, brings
to mind rather interesting question. am
told by one that girls who were extremely
sympathetic during the war now say it's
beastly bore to hear that rehashed Another
says that girl laughed at his decoration which.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Friday Special
so Dozen Women's
Full Fashioned
Hose, Soc Pair

Cotton and Lisle Hose in
black and white: slightly ir-
regular in weave; usually S5c
to Si.25 pair.
Also the following:
Is pairs women's Wool Hose:
khaki shade: sizes Siz and 3.
s1yo0 pair: were sl-50.
80 pairs Women's OutsiEe-
Silk Hose. in black. brown.
navy and white: sizes-s. ala
and 10: irregular in weaves.
sl.So pair: usually s2.5o.
Wonen's Hoaery. Flrs floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

rsveIIed out threads Of the material
when possible. Tape. net and mend
ing tissue may be used TO reinforce
weakened places.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Bon't Despair Over.
Poor Complexion
{ Pinpled, Blotehed Or Covered in
Spots With Rash Just Use
Stuarts Calcium Wafers,

Lay aside for a time your face
creams. lotions, ETC.. and use Stu
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
MRS. WOODWARD
WAS HOSTESS.

Mrs. Harry c. woodyard. wife Of
Representative woodward. OF West
Virginia, was hostess yesterday at
one Of a series of luncheon she has
planned for the season. She win en-
tertain again next Wednesday Yhen
Nine. Grouitch. wife OF the Minister
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
vil be the guest OF honor.
mfr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow were
hosts at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Frederick Coleman gave
oridge luncheon yesterday, entertain
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
LUNCHEON PARTY
AT CAFE ST. Marks. =

Mrs. Henry Price Wright entertained
at luncheon at the Cafe st. Marks yes
terday in compliment to her house
guest. Mrs. Vain Morgan Churchman
Of Philadelphia. Her other guests
were: Sonora de Sol. wife of the min
/ lister of Salvador; Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Mrs.
Claude B. Mayo, Miss Catherine Rush
Porter. Mrs. Effingham L. Townsend
and Miss Mary Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
KEEP YOUR TOUBLES TO SELF,
OTHERS HAVE GREATER CARES
By DOROTHY DIX

The Hshsst-paid Woman Writer in the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Mrs. Vernon Owen gave a small
luncheon yesterday in honor Of her
aunt. Mrs. Griffith Jones. of Texas.
who is passing a few weeks in
Washington. Her guests were Mrs.
Ollie Washington and Miss Wash
ington, Mrs. Edmunds and Miss
Edmunds, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan.
Mrs. Grenman and Mrs. Benzing.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
,fME. CALDERoN
RECEIVE TODAY.

ister of Bolivia. will be at home in
formally this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
,fRs. KEEP
RECEIVES TODAY.

AIRS Frederick Keep was hostess
at q large and elaborate dinner
party, last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Sonora Dona Ana de Diaz, wife
Of Senor Don r. Camilo Diaz. secre-
tary of the Honduras Legation. has
gone to New York to remain four or
ive days.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Mrs. Robert C. Jeierds, of Charles
ton. W. Va. Is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs
Jefferds and Mrs. Cooper will go to-
day to New York to visit George
Cooper. tr., for a week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Mrs. +. NJ. Caldwell entertained at
4 beautifully appointed luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham. Her
guests included Nine. Tsamados.
wife of the counselor of the Greek
Legation: Mrs. AcAndrews. Mrs. C.
A. F. Flagler. Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
Mrs Slaven, Mrs. Floyd Harris. Mrs.
Kelly. Mrs. H. ". Cootes. Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Morey, Mrs Barker. Mrs. J. L
Glenn. Mrs. Ducan. Mrs. T. Q. Dom
aldson, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Golden
Ruggles.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Sir Arthur and Lady willert. who
were in Bermuda during the Christ
mas holidays, have returned to Wash
ington-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Prof. and Nine. Hubrecht viii.
come to Washington about the mid
lie of the month as Prof. Hubrecht
has been assigned as second secre-
taTy at The Netherlands Legation
here. He was attached to The Meth
srlsnds Legation in Japan before
coming here.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt will enter
tain at dinner this evening. 10
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

An interesting group of women
Will accompany. the Argentine de,e-
cation to the second pan-American
financial conference, to. be held in
Washington from Monday, january
II. to Saturday. January IT, inclus-
I've. Mr.. salaberry, e4airman OF
the oeIegation from Argentina, II
minister Of hlknce Of that country
and with him win be his wife, Mrs.
Maria Msgdaiene puranAua de sala-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08


B. T. Ragsdale is erecting a private
garage to cost $500 at HE residence
5O2 Anthem street.
Judge Ed. L. Bryan spent Tuesday
in Boise.
J. M. Thompson was Boise busin-
ess visitor Friday.
]. H. Lowell went to Homedale Fri
day on Gem Irrigation interest busin-
ess.
Sam Turning, of Roswell was .
Caldwell visitor Thursday s
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Brock. June 2, a daughter.
The C. E. Silbaugh Construction
company of Caldwell Wednesday
evening was notified that the contract
for the construction of a new school
building at Boise had been awarded
them on bid Of $86,7sO, sum almost
$1,000 below the nearest competitive
bid, that Of Burley firm.
w. P. Robinson badly burned his
hand Thursday morning with hot tar
while employed on the city paving
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08


tratrix of the estate of BENJAMIN p
Bennett deceased having filed her ne
tition herein. praying for an order of
sale OF all the real estate of said de-
cedent. for the purposes therein Sc,
y IS therefore ordered by the said
the estate Of said deceased annear
before the said Probate Court on
Monday. the 2lst day of June. 1920
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the court room Of said Pro-
bate Court. in the County of CANYON
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admins
tratrix to sell 50 much of the real es-
tate OF the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that copy of this order be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

FOR SALE-A strictly modern
dwelling, consisting of eight large
rooms, two halls, an extra large pan.
try and six closets, two porches, hot
water furnace with radiator in every
room. Electric. light fixtures Install
ed. Shade and screens to all win
dows. This dwelling is located on
one of the best residence streets IN
Caldwell on three corner lots with
shade, lawn, cement walks, etc. Three
store rooms, all under shingled roofs.
The owner has expended nearly .
thousand dollars in redecorating,
painting and reshineling- which has
brought. the property up to one Of the
most desirable in the city. It Is now
open for inspection and immediate
delivery can be made. Terms to suit
purchaser. Phone 52o for price.
45tfc