davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
You Must Drive 1t Out of the
Blood to Get Rid of 1t
Permanently.

Adam never had a handker-
chief is another way of saying that
Catarrh is an ailment that we owe
to civilization and the effects of
modern life. Catarrh is not a dis.
ease like pneumonia or typhoid
fever. Catarrh is caused by i'm
pure blood, laden with irritating
and poisonous matter acting upon
cells lining the nasal passages and
throat. that have already been IN
famed. irritated and caused to
overwork. by exposure to dust. dirt,
sudden changes Of temperature,
abnormal dryness of the air, and
germs. Catarrh cannot be cured
by spraying or douching the nose
and throat. The unhealthy condi-
ton of the blood must be overcome,
purified and restored 10 a healthy
condition.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself, and not its symptoms,
is what you have to cure. OF
course. you know that when you
are cured of any disease its symp-
toms will disappear.
Catarrh manifests itself by In
flamma6on of the delicate mem.
branes/of the nose and air pass
ages which choke up and make
breathing difficult. To get nd Of
these distressing effects you must
remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the Ca.
tarrh germs. which direct their at.
tack against the tender and deli.
cate membranes of the nose anc
throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays or douches
which of course, have no efecl
whatever upon the blood.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Plump Up a Bit.

Don't. be "scrawny." There In a
happy medium from the standpoint
Of both health and beauty. Strange
ly enough. the advice given to the
thin person sounds very much like
that given to the one who wants to
reduce. and the reason is that
neither extreme fat nor emaciation
Is state OF health. The body chem
istry is missing fire, and this state
OF things must be regulated before
a definite diet can be outlined.
In the first place. all food eaten
IL not digested and absorbed. but
merely passes through the alimen-
tary tract. This explains the fact
that somo~ persons remain lean, al
though they are great eaters, ''
while others on the same diet grow
fat.
The clearing out of the intestinal
canal SO 1t will properly function
can be best accomplished by regular
exercise and fruit diet. The first
half OF each day apples and oranges
should be eaten, and these fruits
followed by a milk regime Of, say
three quarts. This brings you 10
the evening dinner and the class of
foods that produce flesh proteids
and carbohydrates - should form a
large part of this meal.
Soups of all kinds are fattening.
They should be eaten at the begin
ming of a real. Whole wheat and
gluten bread brevent the clogging of
the intestines and give the other
foods chance. Cereals with cream
and sugar may be taken as desserts,
in addition to the light puddings,
such as farina, rice and tapioca.
All kinds OF vegetables; lean beef,
mutton. chicken and fish. may be
part of the menu. II the Pumping
process does not progress as swiftly
as desired, a dessert spoonful OF
olive oil taken before meals in
orange juice will increase avoidu-
pois. All things being equal. rhe
treatment outlined will produce
flesh. II it fails. see your physician
and have him make a thorough eX-
animation.
Copyright. 1879, by The NC Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

The three Of usspartook of tea. Alice
and her husband seemed so happy in
each others company that 1 felt like
an intruder.
After the fireside meal was over, 1
rose hastily to my feet.
I'll wander round to the garage. and
see if the car is ready"
do, dear" said Alice, land you'll
find my motor-coat out in the hall
Wear it. for the evening will be
chilly"
Out in the hall found more than
the motor-coat 1 bumped into Master
Tony. looking very spick and span.
and carrying a letter in his hand. He
had strolled over from Thorny Grange.
Alice is in the drawing room with
her husband" said rather curtIy. l
wasn't IN mood for Tony and his
Establishments.
It's you I've come to see." re-
marked that young man imperturb-
ably. He fixed his bold eyes on nv
face.
Then I'm afraid you'll be disan-
pointed. For I'm motoring 10 the
railway station, to meet the evening
train" e''iis
Elusive creature! You don't mean
10 say you're going away"
No. My errand is a charitable
one" ''''
Ihen may I come with YOU. my
pretty maid?" he chanted fiirtatiously
L hesitated. Tony somehow didn't
seem to fit the occasion. One tires Of
MS perpetual flippancy. Also-there
was a determined CLINT in his bold eve
that foretold a definite desire TO,
love-making.
And I was actually going to meet
my motherin-lawi If 1 hadn't been
50 worried over Jim. the situation
would have been amusing. Poor Tonyt
II he only knew.
AS have remarked before, I strong
~ suspect that astute young man of
mercenary motives. My income, when
IN stage parlance-I am working Is
a large one. As Tony's wife, GER
fanny should have to work. The rest,
ing periods would be few and far he
tween.
Besides, the type of wife that Tonv
wants is the type that in clothes.
looks, manners would arouse a meas
ure or envy in the hearts of other
women, and cause the men to appIy
10 Master Tony such genial names
as lucky dog" sly old winner"
and so on.
In the above respects. Tony. at any
rate. considers that I fill the bill. But
by this approval 1 am nowhat flat
tered. Eor the real. emotional Helene
Beauclaire is a closed book to Tony
and his kind-and always will be.
SCperticialities are all that Tony
wants-or gets.
Yes, you may come with me
If, you're good" 1 remarked at
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
is THIS YOUR TYPEp
Distant Eyebrows.
By MARIE LA ROGUE
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure Nswspsp

American illustrator, from Gibson
on through the line. who did not
cndow his fair women with eye
brows placed very high. The effect
produces a certain hauteur that
may easily be taken for high breed
ing, a fashionable lsnguor. and the
appearance of considerable indiTer-
ence. Perhaps It would be going too
far TO say. as some physiognomists
DO. that this eyebrow indicates a
weak and silly nature. without or
ganization or will power" But q
certainly is not the type of the deep
thinker. No illustrator would depict
a blue stocking with a remote brow
line, but then not one woman
IN ten wants to look like a blue
stocking.
Exceptions are always interest
ing. There il ConsueIo. duchess Of
marlborough. nee Vanderbilt. whose
fec" you will surely recall as de-
cldedly OF this type. Yet she g. GER
i2inly not a silly woman, and the
TACT that she has entered very def
niteiy into English politics and ha.
~ III AAAe HuHFdEF movement m
that country. indicates that she Is
not unerterprising.
Here is decidedly a type that the
English admire. Most Of the beau
Ties depicted by Van Dyke either
had or seemed TO have. gracefully
arched eyebrows. Gains borough.
Romney. Lawrence and the rest Of
the portrait painters who depicted
English beauties OF two centuries
ago, delighted in this type. il was
far more prevalent than in the
works Of the great Italian painters
, who fourished the century before.
II is one OF the Characteristics
that iS more feminine than mascu-
line. That is. the high placing Of
the brow. The mere fact that an
eyebrow is arched is not necessarily
ultra feminine. for there have been
rHany very able men, especially
among military leaders and organ
izers, men who look out rather than
those who are Of interpretive gen
Ius. who have eyebrows decidedly
archcd over deep-set eyes. But they
are not remotely placed. when in
mans face the eyebrow is very
remote as well as arChed, you may
safely conclude that he is OF a
sensuous nature.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SU-
SIZES SAMPLER.
Rv HOWARD r. GARIs
by HOWARD r. GARIs

JCopyright, 1870, by The Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate.)
We'll. Susie. what are you do.
ing" asked Uncle WIggily.
Are you going to sew more but.
tons on?" the bunny rabbit gentle,
man wanted to know.
Not this time" Susie answered
We'll. 1 know You aren't max.
ing a chocolate cake or a peanut
pudding" went on :he rabbit sen.
tlcman.
I'm cmbroider:nG a sampler,
spoke the little rabbit girl.
What's a sampler" Uncle Wig.
gily wanted to know.
Well. it's a piece of cloth, OF
canvas, like the side OF a sack the
potatoes come out oil, only nicer.
explained Susie. And on that piece
Of cloth. with a needle and bits OF
silk. / am going to sew, or en-
brOider some letters, some numbers
my name. and my age and the
date"
We'll, I'm sure it's very nice OF
You to want to make a sampler
spoke Uncle Wiggily.
Susie had embroidered some let
ters, and a few numbers, and Uncle
WiEEiIy was watching her 70 he
would know how it was done. when
all OF a sudden, the door flew open
and in waltzed the Fuzzy Fox.
"Oh, no" howled the Fox.
What is it you want?" said I'm.
Gle Wiggily.
I'm after your souse," snickered
the fox.
Just then there was a tinkl.ne
sound. and the fox cried:
What's that
only my thimble." answered Su-
sic. 81 was embroidering a sam
pier when you came in. Mr.. Fox
and l dropped my thimble, you
scared ME So
Well. never mind getting scar
ed. Just sit up, you and Uncle
WiggiIy. and III take some souse
from each Of your ears" howled
the fox.
The fox gave hop. skip and a
lump toward the bunny rabbit gen.
.IemaD, when. all Of a sudden. Susie
gave a scream and cried:
"Oh. I'm going to faint! i know
I'm going to faint! Oh. get me some
water, Catch me, Uncle WiggiIyr
And Susie threw herself in the
arms of the rabbit gentleman.
Water. Water! family said
Susie.
Don't You dare faint" cried the
Fox.
Then get me some water" or
5ered Susie. in a faint and far
away voice. and, unseen by the Fox
she winked one eye at Uncle Wig
sily-
Il wonder what trick Susie is ur
% now?" thought the bunny gen.
.leman-
Get me some water il you don't
want me to faint!" said Susie to the
Fox
What shall I get it in?" asked
he bad chap.
Get me some water in my
,himble." said Susie. pointing to
where II had fallen near the stool
The Fox took the thimble and
- hurried out to the kitchen. He
illed the thimble with water and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE OAK TREE.

Right under their old friend the oak where they
played Nancy and Nick found Of Jocko sawdus
OF the hole in his side
They just going ask the about him when
thing fell on the soft leaves a their feet.
The twins stopped quickly and what their surprise
find baby bird. At the
swiftly through the branches and dropped the ground beside
them. 1t Chirk, the gray squirrel
What earth have done" asked Chrk anxiously
tail is forever getting trouble. putting acorns
into hole there the for forgot
Robin lived so All at bushy tail struck
thing and when looked around here I'd knocked
babies OF the Is hurt: Arc bones broken?"
And Chk fairly shivcrcd, so sorry
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
ADELE.

Derived from the Teutonic AdiIo.
which also is the root of Adelaide,
the name AdeleZ is one of the
most ancient known to students.
The significance of the name is OF
the most heroic character and il
was a favorite with the ruling
houses of the various German prin-
cipalities as far back as the tenth
and eleventh centuries.
The Jewel associated with per-
sons bearing the name Adele is
the turquoise. The turquoise is
held to have peculiar properties
of protecting the person wearing
it from harm and warning them
of approaching danger by break
ing. Friday is Adele's most for
tunate day and her lucky number
is six. Copyright, 1890
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

brought it in to, Susie. who quickly
drank It.
More water or shall faint
whispered Susie.
Back to the kitchen rushed the
Fox, returning with more water in
the thimble.
More water or I shall faint.
Hurry" said Susie.
Back to the kitchen with the
thimble hurried the Fox. Again he
filled it with water and Susie drank
it.
'oh. must have more yet" she
gasped. and when the Fox went
out after it. Susie whispered to
Uncle Wiggily:
'Ts not faintfng at all-only maxi
ing believe! But IL I keep him busy
bringing me water in the thimble
he can't get our souse, and soon
my father will come home from the
carrot factory and he'll call a po-
liceman dog"
And so Susie kept the Fox cart
ing water to her in the little
thimble, until at last. when the
Fox had brought 174.56S,999 thin
bles full he was so tired and out of
breath, and his legs ached so that
he cried:
We'll. faint If you like, 1 can't
draw another thimble full of
water: And he sank down on the
rug Mr.. Littletail came home just
then and called the policeman dog
VINO had no trouble at all arresting
the bad Fox, because the unpleas-
ant chap was SO exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
The Horrible
Handicap Of Catarrh

5. s. S. is a purely vegetable
blood remedy. made from roots and
herbs direct from the forest, which
combat promptly any disease germs
or impurities in the blood.
Once you get your blood free
from impunhes-cleansed Of the
catarrhal poisons which It is now
a prey 10 because of its unhealthy
staie-then you Will be relieved of
Catarrh-the dripping in the throat.
hawking and splitting. raw sores in
the nostrils. and the disasreeable
bad breath. 1t was caused. in the
first place, because your impover-
ished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who had a cold. But
the point is-don't suffer with Ca
tarrh-it is not necessary. The
remedy, s. S. S., discovered over
fifty years ago. tested, true and
tried. is obtainable at any drug
store. 1t has proven its value in
thousands of cases. II will do so
in your case. Get S. S. S. at
once and begin treatment. Ii will
do so in your case. Get S. S. s.
at once and begin treatment. If
yours is a lons-standing case. be
sure to write for free expert medi-
cal advice. We will tell you how
this purely vegetable blood tonic
cleanses the impurities from the
blood by literally washing It clean.
We will prove to you that thou
sands of sufferers from Catarrh.
after consistent treatment with S.
S. s.. have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable
features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment. For free medical sd-
vice address Swift Medical Diree-
tor. l67 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

my tail is forever getting into trouble said Chrk
Nancy had picked the birdie tendcrly in her
hand 81 think not she said But we'd its mamma
its daddy"
Both away said Chirk, a worried look
We'll have up the way" Nancy But
how"
Then the magical mushroom in her pocket called why
don't ask shoes"
The twins looked each other and laughed delghtedy
"Why, OF course" they cried, "wc climb now
And enough! They climbed right up tree lust as
easily ride bicycle and they c baby
in and when Mr. and Robin two nice
fat they suspected thing had happened to their
family.
But they said they hadn't ocko.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

eyebrows does not usually indicate
very great mental application. Nor
are the most enterprisinE of-men
usually cast in this mould. How
ever. some very charming persons
have remote eyebrows, and many
women there are who have tried
TO make their eyebrows appear
more remote than nature planned
to have them. The practice Of
pluckinG the eyebrows 50 as to
make them appear as arched and as
high as possible, was known at a
very early period. and il more
common in the Orient than in our
own half OF the world, although as
every one may see for himself the
"pfucked" arched eyebrow is affect
Cd by many a fair American.
1t would be hard TO find a popular
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

GThe Blues"
Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man from
out Of the city and have recently taken a
position in Washington. Since II Is the first
spells Of the blues and hOmesickness. What
would be the best way to throw these on
Or overcome em?-From Kentucky.
If you are blue about the best
thing for you to do is to become
very interested or busy with some
thing so you won't have time to be
blue or to know 1t il you are. You
should make an effort to make
friends with young people here. If
you do not meet any congenial peo-
pie at work, you may find a church
in which the young people are an
active force. There are organiza-
tions in the city to which all young
men and women are invited. These
are under the direction Of the Com
munity centers and there is some
thing planned for everyone. If you
stay at home read interesting books.
BY all means do not sit and think IL
you want to keep your spirits high.
No Boy Friends.
Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a high school girl,
and. although l an popular among the girls
at school, do rot rIake friends among the
boys. A great many people say that | am
pretty and attractive. but that l am too
formal when around boys. l admit that
am more or less reserved but do not want
to appear forward. What would you advise
me to dO?-Blue Eyes
1 would suggest that you try to be
natural. 1t may be that girls who do
little things you would consider for
ward" are more popular than you, but
fiye or ten years from now you VIII
be glad that you followed your con-
science and did what you knew to be
right. Sometimes very young boys do
not appreciate a girl, while older ones
will 1t may be that you are too re-
served when in the company of boys.
Treat them as you would your girl
friends. be natural and you will find
that there are boys who appreciate a
wholehearted, d-blooded American
Elri who isn't silly.
Has Blondes FailingS.
Dear Miss Lee: have been worried over
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
All Fat People
Should Know This

he world owes q debt Of gratitude TO the
luther Of the now famous Marmoa Prescription,
md is still more indebted for the reduction Of
hls ha-m.ess. effective obesity remedy to tablet
orm. harmola Prescription Tablets can nov
oooned at all drug stores. or by writing di-
eet to Marmola Co.. ss woodward Ay. DE-
Eoft. Mich. and their reasonable price C5
snts Tor large easel leaves. no excuse for Diet
ns or Violent exercise for the reduction Of ths
Hsrtat body to normal pruportious-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
I OUCHl LAME BACK
Rub Backacne, Lumbago, Soreness an
Stiffness Away-Try This!

perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using IL just once.
you'll forget that you ever had
backache. lumbago or sciatica, be-
cause your back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. 1t never
disappoints and has been recon-
mended for 60 years.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten! That's lumbago, sciatica or
maybe from strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing "St. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else
takes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness SO quickly. You simply rub
1t on. and out comes the pain. 1t ID
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

II you want to know what very
arched yebrows-eyebrows placed
far from the eyes-indicate. arch
your own and raise them as far as
you. can Now you can understand
why it is that students of phys
iognomy tell us that this type OF
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
CauIiHower With Tomato Sauce.

Boil separate flowerets OF Cauli-
flower in salted water until tender.
Season with ssIt. pepper. melted
butter and chopped parsley. Serve
with tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

personal matter for some time, and do not
like to ask my family or friends about 1t
As fear they would think me silly. have
heard that light-haired people had certain
characteristics and dark haired persons those
Of another nature. Now l am y blond and
do not have the quiet, deliberate, steady
going qualities Of the brunette type, but
want to acquire these admirable traits. Do
you think any attempt on my part to do so
would be useless-B- NJ. c.
A sincere effort on your part to
improve your disposition would not
be useless. OF course there are
theories such as You mention but
you must, when you stop to think
of 1t. remember acQuaintances OF
yours who are brunettes who in
turn have just such characteristics
as you wish to throw off. All of
US have inclinations and tendencies
but we can modify them with a
valiant effort even II it is impos-
sible to change them entirely.
x,~A2
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
WirSimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There's breath of spring in the air. If you
haven't felt it yet look out for it may do strange
things to you.
1t casts a spell to which none of us is i'm
mune. The creaks in your old bones simply dis
appear, the blues turn to FURNISHED gold and
you're liable to go dancing down country road
singing old love dtties if you don't look out. 1t
is malady you can't fight off. Deep in your
heart you don't want to.
t. .;r . oIo
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

of rich fruits and winter is the scene of quiet fredes and
oldaged content spring life
foolish youthful things Are there of who do like
upon prngime of life and celebrate its birthday
every year? Well hope anyhow.
any birds just buzzing fly; haven't found any
wild ows-just yelowish green shoots grass
snow clogs the ripping rl the park
of SPRING Get out and the best of it while it lasts
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

New York, Feb. 1G.-Some eight or
ten years ago Fashion made a fetish
of Shetland wells. Now she is about
to repeat herself and inaugurate an
other vogue for Shetland wells.
Here in the illustration is Laurette
Taylor in her role OF "L'Enigme." In
One Night in Rome. The veil she
has tied around her hat\and is hold
ing up to her face is named for her.
L Enigme." 1t is soft and fine with
the accenting lines not too heavy to
conceal. the regular outline of Miss
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Taylor's features. nor too indefinite
to blur the expression.
Another popular Shetland pattern
is the "Alumette." rather more dar-
ing than the veil just described. 1t
has an octaGonal mesh with the
threads drawn TO the center OF each
little octagon in an infinitesimal cir
Gle. then an over dot. 1t IL a pattern
for a full. round face. while the
. "Prima Donna" another new Shet-
land veil, is singularly suited for
small. clearly defined features. The
pattern is an all-over one with the
merest suggestion OF a woven dot
here and there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
FAIRvIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker and sons.
Edwin and Harold attended the dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehan at the
latter's home at Plumb Station last
Wednesday evening. The dance was
in honor of Mrs. Mcclellan of New
Mexico who has been visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lockwood enter.
tanned with a Thanksgiving dinner
party. Covers were laid for Mrs
Howard Lockwood and children, Mrs
A. M. and Miss. Mae Lockwood, and
MISS Dorothy Van Slyke all Of Tao
oma and Mr.. Frank Oliphant of Little
Rock, and the host and hostess and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer of Camp
Lewis and Harry Hall of Chehalis,
old time friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lue.
decker spent Sunday at the latteIa
home.
Mrs. Bessie Battle was a Thanks.
giving dinner guest at the Feldhusen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson spent Sun.
day with the formers sister, Mrs.
Berg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and family on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick of Olym.
pia called on the Luedecker family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Cooper accom-.
panied Mrs. Howard Lockwood to her
homo N Tacoma on Sunday and will
remain for day or two visiting.
A special meeting of the Fairview
Improvement Club will be held at the
Luedecker home on Wednesday even
ing, December LIST, at which time final
arrangements will be made for the
basket supper and dance which the
club is giving at the Luedeckef home
Saturday evening, December4. Each
lady is requested to bring a decor