davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Get a IS cent bottle of Dan.
derine and just try this-Stops
falling hair at once.

Thin. brittle. colorless, and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre. its strength and It's very
life: eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Ten minutes after applying all the
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Banquet Follows
Wedding Ceremony

One OF the most elaborate wedding
banquets Of the season was given at
the National Rifles Armory last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosenberg, who
were married at Adas Israel Synagogue.
In Sixth street northwest. earlier in the
day.
A large number Of grests attended
the feast, and extended best wishes to
the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs Rosenberg was Miss Pauline
Hirsh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ris Hirsh. The bridegroom is with
Saks e. Co
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Talks on Conversion.

According to the Rev. B. H. Barton,
of the Brookland Tabernacle, Of the In
ternational Bible Students Association,
conversion after death has been prom
Used by Christ. The Rev. Barton
preached at the old Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon. He said the sec,
ond opportunity to embrace this con-
version would be given in the millen-
mum, when Christ shall come to earth
again to rule for 1000 years.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Regina Elena Club
To Give First Dance

The Regina Elena Italian Pleasure
Club will hold its first dance tonight at
the National Rifles Armory.
The club has been Incorporated and
Is named for the Queen of Italy. The
officers are c. ]. Bovello, president; An
thony Boveilo, vice president. and Ar
thur #. Bauer. secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Burleigh Would Wear
Obadiah Gardner'S Toga

Senator Obidiah Gardner of Maine
win have to fight to retain his seat in
the Senate of the United States. For
mer Representative E. C. Burleigh,
who represented the Third Maine dis
trict for fourteen years. is announced
as a candidate against Gardner, and Is
filling out the unexpired term of Will
liam p. Frye,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Address to Y. M. c. A.

Peace. Be STILL" was the subject Of
an address by w. Tyler Page, formerly
clerk Of the House Committee on Ac-
counts, before the members of the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon. asserted that II
each Individual practiced honesty and
dissolution of the trusts would solve
themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails 70 cure.
y W.GRoYE's signature u on each boz. No.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
What She Got.

PARIS. Jan. oa.--Gabv Des!ys told her
friends In Paris that she received $4,000
and six proposals. a week. while she
was in New York.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
CONSULTATION FREE
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER
Specialist Chronic Ailments
1922 Ninth Street N. w.
Washington, D. 6.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
CHARTER.

Notice Is hereby given Of the inten-
ton of the undersigned to apply to the
Commissioners of tho District Of Colum-
bia, on the 7th day Of February, 1917,
at ten o'clock A; NJ. for a charter OF
Incorporation under the provision of an
Act Of Congress entitled AN Act to
provide for the Incorporation Of trust,
loan, mortgage, and certain other cor.
porations within the District of CO.
lumbia. approved october LIST, 1896, and
embraced in Subchapter II of the Code
Of the District of Columbia.
The name of the proposed company
shall be THE Munsey Trust Company"
The company IL to be organized for
the purpose of doing general trust. loan,
and mortgage business, and such other
business as may be authorized by said
Act of Congress, or by the Code Of the
District of Columbia
The names of the proposed incorpor.
ators are:
Frank A. Munsey. William F. GUIDE,
8. w. Woodward. c. e. Nlchol.
James +. oyster. Ashley NJ Gould.
c. w. Watson, William A. HILL
Harry N. Clabaugh. A. Lsner,
w. 7. Eewart, JuIius Garinkle,
Perry Belmont, {. H. Pope,
Edward Mclean, VIM. w. ChisweN,
Wilton ]. Lambert, Clarence Moore
Gist Blair. George r. Gather,
John II. Nolan, Stewart olivier,
VIM. Henry White. Thomas c. Bradley.
r. A. Walker, James Baird.
A. 8, Worthington,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29

quay-has a nice lot of genuine indian
beadwork and trinkets for sale, zee
Maryland avenue N. Z.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
REGULAR BREAKFAST, 20 Cts.
sl5 sTH ST. n. W.
GEO. LEFAS, Manager.

PLASTERERS - THERE WILL Be
the fifteenth anniversary entertain.
ment of your charter Monday, January
70. 1912, at o'clock at your hall. APP
prentices are invited.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Washington, D. c.,
January IS, 1912. The annual meeting OF
the shareholders of the Washington Gas
Light Company, for the election Of Di.
rectors to serve the ensuing year. and
for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
of the Company, Nos. 413-4l7 10th street
NV. Monday. February s. 1912. at u
o'clock noon. The polls will be open
from IL o'clock noon to / o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW
quarters, 621 E st. N. w. Cordial ia
vitation extends to all. Pressler's Res.
taurant, formerly Ill G st. N. w.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

himself, but. Mr.. Straker's manner, sc
effective on Broadway, was not to the
taste OF these country people. He
thought OF them in their poverty as
peasants but without the kindli
ness OF the born gentleman. What
Aleck Van Camp could have got fol
love. Mr.. Straker could not buy; and
he was at last obliged to appeal to
Hand through Agatha's agency.
'I'll look at 1t again." Hand re
piled shortly, when Agatha addressed
him on the subject.
The car being temporarily out OF
commission, 1t was necessary for Mr..
Straker TO adopt some other means OF
making himself and everybody about
him extremely busy. He took a fancy
for yachting. and got himself dilisent-
ly instructed in an art which, of all
arts, must be absorbed with the
mothers milk, taken with the three
RS and followed with enthusiastic
devotion. In Mr. Straker every quail
fication for seamanship was lacking
save enthusiasm, but as he himself
never discovered this fact, his amour
propre did not suffer, and his com
panions were partly relieved OF the
burden of his entertainment. Pres
emily he made up his mind that II was
time for him TO see Jimmy. His nose,
trained for seeming news, led him
inevitably TO the chief actor in the
unusual drama which had indirectly
involved his own fortunes, and he
saw no reason why he should not fol.
low IL at once.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
=
SINGER M9
A GREAT SERIAL STORY Ry wv
MARTHA. !, B !! u! IN

Mr. Hand made no answer. Instead,
he waded into the ditch-stream and
placed a shoulder under the racing
car. Chamberlain's instinct for doing
his share OF work caused him to roll
up his trousers and wade in, shoulder
TO shoulder with Hand, even while he
was lecturing on the feebleness OF
mans wits.
Good horse running loose into barb
wire fences had to be caught. but II
didn't need squadron OF men and a
forty-acre lot TO do II In. Might have
known he'd give us the slip II he could
biggest rascal in Europe" And SO
on. Chamberlain, usually rather a
silent man, blew himself empty for
once, conscious all the time that he,
himself. was quite as much to blame
as Hand could possibly have been.
And Hand knew that he knew, but
kept his counsel Hand ought to be
prime minister by this time.
When the ,racing-car was righted, he
went swiftly and skilfully TO work I'm
yestigating the damage and putting
the machine In order, as far as posi-
ble Chamberlain presently became
impressed with his mechanical dex-
terity.
by Jove, you can see into her, can't
you!" Hand continued silent. and left
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

You'd better wait while" eau
toned Doctor Thayer. THAT young
man pumped his heart dry as a seed
pod, and got some fever germs on
top of that He isn't fit TO stand the
third degree yet"
I'm not going to give him any. third
degree, not a bit of it. Hero! Saved
a Princess and all that. That's
what's coming TO him as soon as the
newspapers get hold of 1t. But | want
to know how he did it, and what he
did 1t for. Tell him 10 buck up"
Jimmy did buck up, though Mr..
Strakers message still remains to
be delivered. He gathered his forces
and exhibited such recuperative abili-
ties as TO astonish the old red house
and all lion. Doctor Thayer and each
Of his nurses in turn unconsciously
assumed credit for the good work,
and Sallie Kingsbury took good
share of pride in his satisfactory re.
covery.
Two aigs regular" she would say
with all a housekeepers glory in her
guests enjoyment OF food.
There was enough credit to &C
round, indeed, and Jimmy presently
became the animated and interesting
center of the family. He might have
been a new baby and his bedroom the
sacred nursery. He was being spoil
ed every hour of the day.
Did he have a good night?" ASa'hS
would anxiously inquire of Mr.. Hand
Cant tell which is night y,
sleeps all the time" would be til,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

tenor OF Mr. Hands reply. Or Sallie
would ask, as If her fate depended on
the answer, Did he eat that nice
piece er chicken, Aunt Susan" And
Mrs. Stoddard would say, Eat t.!
1t disappeared so quick thought he'd
choke. Wanted three more just like
II, but told him that invalids we're
like puppy-dogs-could only lave one
meal day"
We'll, how'd he take that?" asked
the interested Sallie.
He said II / though he was an in
valid any longer had another guess
coming. Says he'll be up and into
his clothes by tomorrow, and Is 60
ing to take care OF me. Say I'm pale
and need a highball. whatever that
Isl"
Never heard OF it," said Sallie.
Hes a good young man, IL he did
get pitched overheard" went on Mrs
Stoddard. But he doesn't need me
any more, and | guess I'll be going
along home"
II don't know but what the rest Of
use need YOU" complained Sallie
Its more of a Sunday-school r.sni,
here than you'd think, what with {
New York press agent and q princess
TO say nothing of that Mr.. Hand"
He certainly knows how TO man
age sick man." said Susan.
He Ndon't talk like a Christian,
said Sallie.
Mrs. Stoddard made her way L
Agatha in the cool chamber at tn,
head of the stairs. Agatha, In &
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

II to his companion to put on the I'M
ishing verbal touches.
Tow her home and all her up and
she'll be all right, ?" said Chamber
lain, but Hand kept on tinkering. The
sudden neighing and plunging OF Little
Simon's poor tormented horse gave
warning OF the st<riff. crashing from
the underbrush directly into the road.
He was voluble with excuses" The
fugitive had escaped. leaving no traces
OF his fight He might be in the woods,
or he might have run to the railroad
track and caught the freight that had
just slowly passed He might be In
the next township. or he might be-
"Oh, go to thunder" said Chamber.
lain.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

CHAPTER Xxx.
Continued.

Continued.
While he das tying the horse TO q
tree. Hand appeared, silent, with an
unbelievable disgust written on his
countenance. AS usual, he who was
the least TO blame came In for the hot
test OF the censure; and yet, there was
q sort OF fellowship indicated by Cham
berlain's extraordinary arraignment OF
them both. He was scarcely known
ever TO have been profane. but at this
moment he searched for wicked words
and interspersed his speech with them
recklessly, II not with skill. II Is the
duty OF the historian to expurgate.
Il don't know just how you happen
TO be in this game" pronounced Cham
berlain holly. but all I've got to say
Is you're an assam Internal ass"
Hand rolling up his sleeves, remain
Ell. silent.
II suppose II you'd had a perfectly
good million-dollar bank-note. you'd
have let II blow aWay=piff, right out
of your hands," he fumed. "Or the
tisle deed to Mount Olympus-or a
ticket TO a front seat In the New Jeru-
salem. That's all 1t amounts to. Catch
an eel. only to let him slip through
your fingers-eh. you!"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

"dressing-sack, with her hair down
called her in and sent Lizzie away.
You're not going, are you, Mrs,
Stoddard?" She took Susan's two
hands and held them lovingly against
her cheek. 1T won't seem right here,
without YOU"
You've done your duty, Agatha,
and I've done mine, as | saw II. Ing
not needed here any more, but FA
send Angie over to help Sallie with
the work, after get the crsh-applea
picked"
Agatha held Mrs. Stoddard's handf
closely. "Ah. you have, been good to
u.s."
To Be Continued.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
What Welah. win the Heart.

There are no little events with the
heart. II magnifies everything; IL
places in the same scales the fall or
an empire OF IA years and the drop
ping of a woShan's glove, and almost
always the glove weighs more than
the empire.-BalZac.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06


For Jill to wash her Dolly's clothes, as Anty
Drudge had taught her,
Rub with Fels-Naptha soap and put them in,
They'll be as white and as clean a pn."
What time on washday do you get
through with your washingf
Ten o'clock, noon, three o'clock or
night -
- If you do it the old-fashioned, boiling,
hot water, hard rubbing way, you're lucky
to get it done by shutdown.
If you wash the Fels-Naptha way in
cool or lukewarm water without boiling or
hard rubbing, you can be done well before
noon and take it easy all the time.
And your clothes will be cleaner,
fresher, sweeter than ever before.
Fels-Naptha Soap is great time-saver.
lin Winter and Summer.
A half day every washday means TWEEN
ty SIX days year saved by washing with
Fels-Naptha Soap.
Isn't that worth while in addition to
the saving on clothes, fuel, health and labori
Time is money.
Use Fels-Naptha Soap every washday
and save it.
Follow directions on the red and green
i, wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

Jack and Jill went up the hill to get pail of
water,
For Jill to wash her Dolly's clothes, as Anty
Drudge had taught her,
Rub with Fels- Naptha soap and put them In,
They'll be as white and as clean as a new pin. 4"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

TIC ICS NSpOIl Is Iull Vi
them cruel facts about human gre
Lewis needn't wait. Let him go
newspapers won't stand for an inv
blufing, The Day Book will supp
cal investigating committee will e
Or
ADMITS MANY CHARGES
]. Paul Folsom, former clerk in
the office of the county clerk, to-
day admitted many of the charges
made yesterday by Mrs. Gertrude
Suffer.
Mrs. Suffer was arrested,
charged with dragging and rob
bing Oscar Bird. She said that
she was in the power of Folsom
and that Folsom forced her and
another woman to lure and rob
has friends.
Folsom, who is a brother of
MASTERING hancery Folsom of
the Circuit Court, was arraigned
before Judge Scully today. His
case was continued. Mrs. Suffer
will be tried tomorrow.
Here are the charges of Mrs.
Suffer which Attorney Cantwell,
appearing on behalf of Folsom,
admitted today:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

4OOlls
He went with Bird when Bird
cashed a check.
He was drunk at the time.
He left Bird and met Mrs. SUIT
ter. He told her about Bird and
about cashing the check.
He says that Mrs. Suffer then
suggested finding Bird.
Folsom and Mrs. Suffer found
Bird in a saloon.
Bird gave Folsom ST to buy
drinks with and left. the saloon
with Mrs. Suffer.
Folsom waited for Mrs. Suffer
to come back, and she met him
half an hour after she had left
with Bird.
Folsom denies absolutely that
he got 800 of the $3.50 Mrs. SUIT
ter stole from Bird. He says he
did not know that Mrs. Suffer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
Practical Bed Spreads.

Practical housekeepers who believe
in saving themselves unnecessary
work are using the cottage type OF
bedspread in lieu of those OF heavier
and more expensive materials like
Marseilles and Irish linen. Really ar
tistic are the bedspreads of English
printed cotton showing a white ground
and a pattern in quaint shades Of va
rious standard colors. And truly Amer
lean are the blue and white spreads
in Kentucky designs which are said
to be non-fadable and equally enduring
are the natural linen covers which
have plain centers and colored Dor
ders. Rather more unique and just
the thing for summer sleeping room
are the covers in German linen In
Biedermeiser design showing an all
over connecting pattern in gold, white
and black; green, white and black or
blue, black and white. Any of these
covers may be finished at top and bot
tom with fringe or valance of one
of the plain colors may be attached to
their sides
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
3 lHINGSW0PTH
KNOWING

When juice is left from canning it
may be boiled low, made into jelly or
strip for favoring purposes.
The skin of new potatoes can be re-
moved more quickly with stiff vege-
table brush than by scraping.
Rub your stove off daily with news
papers; 1t will keep it in fine polish
and it will not be so hard on the
hands.
Don't use a galvanized iron lemon
squeezer. When brought in contact
with the lemon 1t forms poisonous
salt
When anything is accidentally made
too salt it can be counteracted by ad-
ding a tablespoonful of vinegar and a
tablespoonful of sugar
For the destruction of ants, spiders
and cockroaches, strong solution Of
alum in boiling water, poured over the
infested parts, will be found excellent.
Whisky will take out every kind Of
fruit stain. A child's dress will be en-
tirely ruined by the dark stain on it;
but If whisky is poured on the discol-
ored places before sending it into wash
it will come out as good as new.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
BEST FLOOR COVERING
RUGS AND MATTINGs COME IN
MANY DESIGNS.
Housewife Has a Wide Variety to
Select From for Use in the Sum-
mer Months--New Patterns
Are All Artistic.

Prettiest of all the mattings to be
laid down when the carpet is taken up
for the summer is the Japanese kind,
which comes in flower and lattice pat
terms and in an extensive variety of
colors and shades. Next in favor and
practicability to these mattings are
the carpets of a vegetable fiber printed
in conventional ingram patterns and,
like the old fashioned ingrains, re-
versible
If the floor of the living room is OF
hard wood and can be polished, 1t will
be more sanitary If not wholly covered.
Instead have number of small and
easily shaken rugs. All of the new
patterns in woven rag rugs are artistic
as well as abnormally cheap, and there
are also attractive looking rugs of
braided wooden strips which will stand
any amount of abuse.
Palm leaf and Nacajo blanket de-
signs are among the rugs of Dutch or
palm fiber, which are just the thing
for summer living room floor, and In
woven grass there are rugs in two
colors-yellow, with blue, green, tan
or white, and tan with rose or green.
Others are in natural tone with color
stencilled border Bright hues band
the braided rush mats which answer
equally we'll for the living room or the
veranda of the summer home, and in
either place may be used the rugs OF
Japanese cotton, which are prettiest In
white and blue, but which come in
other colors.
If, however, the housekeeper wishes
to put on her floor a rug which har-
monies with her printed cretonne
draperies and furniture coverings, she
should have one of the Eastern rugs OF
cloth woven in rag fashion, with
white warp, patterned with colored
flowers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM
attention to Details Will Insure Del.
icacy Being Turned Out in
Perfect Fashion.

AS In candy making, the essential
thing to perfect success is attention
TO details. Carelessness with the
freezing is responsible for most of
ene failures with this delicious dainty.
In packing the freezer for the service,
II must be remembered that the
smaller the ice is broken the better,
while the salt should never be too
nne. A salt prepared especially for
the purpose is known as ice cream
salt. This salt and the finely broken
ice are put in alternate layers about
the cream can, which Is generally set
IN Washtub. Begin with layer of
Ice, making this about three inches
deep. Then put in a layer of salt
In this alternate way up to the top
OF the cream can. The ice can be put
IN gunny sack and then broken up
with heavy hammer or Ratchet. To
prevent the cream from Jumping"
as 1t will do If frozen rapidly, turn
the freezer slowly at first, increasing
the speed as the freezeing progresses.
II the lid of the freezer does not fit
securely the salt water will get into
the cream, when 1t will be ruined for
sensitive palates
Every utensil used in making the
cream should be kept scrupulously
clean. See that the can is carefully
cleaned after every using and also
well summed. Before using 1t again
give 1t another scalding. Be careful,
too, of letting the children eat cream
that has stood over night in the can.
There Is always danger of ptomaine
in stale ice cream or in ice cream
made in an imperfectly cleansed can,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
ANOTHER GOOD PATIENT GONE
Doctor Who Did Not Prescribe At
Iantic City as Place of Rest
Loses Woman's Favor.

Doctor" she plaintively said, Il
matter with me-"
There is nothing the matter with
gou," the doctor replied, after he had
questioned her concerning her symp-
toms, except that you need a good
rest. Go away to some quiet place,
be free from worry Of any kind. You
don't need medicine. 1t wouldn't do
you any good If you took it."
Where would you advise me to
go?"
ooh, you must suit yourself about
that. There are plenty of places
where you can go-any place that is
quiet, where you can sit or lie around
will do"
Thank you Do you think Atlantic
City would be a good place for me?"
No, don't go to any place like that
Select some quiet spot where you will
not have to worry about dressing or
anything of that kind. If you could
go up into the woods somewhere, or
if you could spend couple Of months
on a Montana ranch, 1t would be the
best thing in the world for you"
ooh! Well, I've just had six new
gowns made, and If you can't give me
any medicine that will make me feel
better l shall go to some other doctor.
l never did believe you knew any
thing, anyhow"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
FOR AFTERNOON CALLS
LITTLE COAT AND GOWN OF THE
SAME FABRIC.
Simple Yet Excessively Stylish Is the
Model Plctured-Black Wolfe Over
MessaIine Is Material Rec
commended.

The little coats made of the fabric
Of the gown land always worn with
It on the street, have solved the prob
lem for suitable calling costumes to
be worn in summer weather. The
pretty outfit pictured here is worth
attention because it could hardly be
less simple or more stylish.
The materials are black wolfe over
messaline Cor any supple silk Of high
lugter). Satin may be used Emerald
green messaHne appears in this model
with the black wolfe laid over it and
the two materials cut and sewed as
one fabric. A band of shirring fin
ishes the bottom of the skirt and all
Of the coat The latter may be worn
over a chiffon waist, but such models
are made up as a rule for street wear
and waist is not essential.
The charming bolero hat Is in prim-
rose hemp with an overlap of heavy
cream lace about the face. The little
earrings of black jet are very chic as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21

dress is cut Magyar, and has one
tuck taken to hem at back and front,
a belt of lighter material draws the
dress in below the waist, braiding
trims the top and edge of sleeves.
The slip is of tucked material
chosen according to that used for
dress; narrow insertion finishes 1t at
neck and edge of undersleeves. The
slip is set to a plain piece of ma
terial, which Is buttoned to the knick-
ers-these are of the same material as
the dress.
Hat of white cambria, embroidered
at the brim, and having a colored rib
bon taken round the crown and tied
in a bow at the left side