davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
HAIR COMING OUT? GOT DANDRUFF OR
DOESSCALP|TCH?!- .25CENT DANDER|NE

les the beauty OF your hair No differ
ence how dull. faded. brittle and scrag-
gy. Just moisten cloth with Dander ne
and carefully draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time The
effect Is immediate and amazins-your
hair will be light. fuzzy and wavS, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre. softness and lux
uriance. the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a y cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dandcrlne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any--that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Beware of Wood
in I oilet I PREPARATIONS
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. d. Johns Hoplins,.

the blind lead the blind fall into the ditch
Who Is so deaf blind as he
That willfuly will neither hear nor see?
Ii barfers beau ty DOCTORS hardressers, painters
ziers furniture poshers, printers photographers leather
workers wood workers varnishers launderers who
persist in using bay varnish other forms
wood alcohol could take this text from Matthew
heart would blindness in the world
blindness N 81 E..".
So dangerous has the of blindness from wood
alcohol become that H. II. Tyson J. Schoeu-
berg Of New York devoted lot OF valuable time to in
gathering clouds against eyesight
Their researches carry warning to more than 100000
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
ISave your hair! Make it soft,
fluffy, luStrous and
beautiful.

Try as you will. after an application
OF Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please YOU most will be after few
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doub-
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Answers to Health
Questions

NJ. Twin you tell me what I can do
Tor small white pimples on my face?
Apply topically resorcin, fifteen gains;
lanoiin. I'VE drains; distilled water, two
SPEAKER--My voice varies between
baritone and bass. At times IL becomes
shrfili What can 1 do to develop 4
low, steady voice.
Taking up vocal exercises will be the
only thing that will do much good.
w. W. A.-Am a man eishty-fve years
oio. and suffSe with cold feet at night;
cannot sleep.
Eat less meats, more sugary, sweet
foods, cereals. vegetables and fruit.
Take q few Jumps of sugar in mouth
before going to bed,
Miss W. CT. What will rid me Of
face b1otehes?
2. Should blackheads be squeezed?
J. What will cure them?
Change of life has nothing to do with
sickness of any kind. Like teethins and
the second summer" l. Ia falsely
blamed for all feminine maladies. Thus
cancer often escapes detection until too
This rash seems to BE- due to faulty
habits of life and greasy, hot, fatty.
"stuhing foods. The victim should live
''stuffing' foods. The victim should live
mine lotion with half a dram of phenol
to each three ounces and two drains Of
sylcerine.
Or. Hirshbev0 soiU dnsUer qsssssoHs
for readers of this paper on medical
Aygientc and sanitation subjects that are
OF general interest. He tc4li not under.
take TO prescribe or offer adrtce for n.
dividAdI cases. Where the subject Is
not Of general interest letters pfH BE- an
spsY.d personally, u q stanspsd and ad-
dressed snrclope 70 t,,ctosed. Address
alf inquiries to Dr.. L. X. Hirshbsyo, core
thss. oldcs. go. n. a.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
BREAKS
IN A FEW HOURS
WITHOUT QU|N|NE
First dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't staY stufHi-un,

Doll I stdy SlOIlS1-up.
Quit blowing and snuffiins, A dose
of Fape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up q severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running: relieves sick headache,
dullness fererishness. sore throat,
sneezing Soreness, and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. sIrest relief known and costs only
% cents at drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept a substi-
tute.-Adyt. ..
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

I'll recently all
cssseroles were
imported a Il d
that at a high
price a n q the
American house
keeper thought OF
& q = $ 2 r oles In
connection with
an elaborate sill
Ver stand and q
dish % a bright
high glaze: but
At least enc
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter
est from young women readers OF this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her, care Of this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

judging a serious matter like this for
yourself
Have 4 good time. make all the
friends you can, and wait a while.
Dear Annie Laurie:
have a boy friend nineteen years
old whom | have known since We
were babies. J am about to leave
this CITY the last Of The week. and
when he came to tell mo EOOd-hy
he said he was going to civ" me "A
pearl ring of his sisters. who died
six months ago, because my friend
ship had meant more to him than
any other girl he knew. So he wants
me to keep this rim rur ltj.'".-!r D.,
sake. His friendship has certainly
been a beautiiu! on" - ju" 10 YpI
think that | CS"V"nieen years old
should take this pi"C" Of i">vrl.. for
fiendships sake? MOTH t1fI.it.,-
w IT" take yes ;S~ % ring ' saa 'n."s @ III:
w boy who gives it to you. It
is a sweet and lovely thought
that makes him want YOU to have it,
He must be a lad of fine feeling and
good impulses. \ friendship such as
that will be a ray Of sunshine al
through your life. Wear the pearl ring
and think sometimes of the sweet girl
who Wor it first.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

An English corporation has in its ON
ploy three brothers named Stevens,
whose combined ages amount tn 2oa
wears. and whose total service for the
corporation amounts to Ia years En-
cent for illness. they have not lost one
hour between them the whole OF the
time.
downright. 1914. Newspaper Feature ServIeel
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
THE STORY OF AN UGLY GIRL.

broken-hearted that she did not have
the heart
So, instead OF either scoldinr or
laughing. Mrs. Hicks said. "Faunc.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Peter S Adventures In
Matri1nony
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

prize OF
by Ida Mcclure
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Broad nails show the owner To be
/ ba sinful and gentle.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
What Is in the Casserole
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
author Of The New housekeeping.

-HE French, those people from
the Land of Epicure, have
given us that really wonder
full dish of clay. called the
casserole.
The first dishes and pots Of any
nations were OF clay, and while now
GUY modern stores offer us every
Thing from tin to agate to alumni
mum and even kalumen ware. the
un'ensils OF pottery should still have
wide use in our home kitchen. In
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

In order that his fellow taxicab driv-
ers may be able to converse with con-
tiuentai fares South London cab
man who speaks French fluently is con-
ducting a free French class at the st;
Marks Tramway and Taxi Drivers
Han, kensington Cross, in his of
tirne.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Giddy Silks AdOrn
Fathers Fall "Lid''
Bv MARGARET MASON.

"A mans man for a that" they say,
But its mighty hard to believe;
With his fluted shirts, his giddy hats,
And a wrist watch up his sleeve.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Twelve million caterpillars, weighing
over ten tons, have been collected on the
KowIoon pine plantations at Hongkong,
where tho governor has recommended
a grant to aid in their destruction.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Odd Facts {:

The Rev. Robert Palmer. rector OF
ChiIthorne, Domer. near Yeovil, Eng
land who has lust died. was totally
blind. and conducted the services at
church from memory.
The dimensions to which the Gramo-
phone business has grown may be
Judged from the fact that Caruso Is
Teported receiving no less than SSoGoC
per annum by way of ROYALTIES on the
few records which he has made.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

for about three years to the care Of her
child after 1t is born, and the ex-hus-
band takes another wife for a few
months. This he may repeat often-as
long as there are women In the gar
den" to be married, and he "serves the
race" Ten wives are mentioned as
being about the limit, but there may be
exceptions. There is no rule against
man marrying one or more Of his
former wives again for a few months
after the proper period of three years
has elapsed. Mittgart authorities de-
clare that women should not have
children oftener than once in three
years. Children will be educated and
raised at the expense Of the community.
Particular care is to be devoted to ply
sical requirements, DEVELOPMENT, and
training. No great stress Is laid upon
higher education Boys are to be
reared in Spartan simplicity" Horses
are declared to be the noblest animals
and best playmates for boys. There will
not be many books in the garden" "
The community of 100 men and 1000
wives, will be governed largely by un-
written laws. arbitration and a court
of honor. Where those fail, the sword
in the hands of the best man. according
eide.
1t is explained that the "Mittgart
marriage" is not to replace the present
marriage system. The MittRartists de-
clare they only want to esta abliSh a few
human gardens" which will be reser-
voirs for the renewal and betterment
of the race. 1.-THE practical carrying
out of the Mittgart plans has not yet
been possible said DR.. HentscheL I'VE
lack the necessary finances. We have
now about 100 members. We have sent
representatives to Sweden and to Ar
gentina, but the reports are not en-
couraging for such a colony as we plan.
There is no lack of men with great
qualifications. The problem is the
money question. More difficult still is
the question of women. Only A few,
courageous and Independent Of view
and judgment have Joined US so far.
An offer OF land for the human garden
in California might be looked upon
with favor"
The Washington times., 1914-01-08
Nine. CalderOn Hostess
At Legation Luncheon

DR.. and Mrs. Wilson left Washington toI
a wedding trip. The bride Travelled ir
suit of taupe cloth, trimmed with gray
fur and her hat was of velvet to match
her suit
Mrs Steffey. mother of the bride. wore
gown Of wisteria satin trimmed with
Chantilly lace and touches of dark fur,
Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Of Cumberland, Md.
mother of the bridegroom. wore white
brocaded satin and rose point lace.
Mrs. +. B. FOoter. also of Cumber-
land. Md, sister of the bridegroom.
wore gown of blue and gray brocad-
ed chiffon velvet
Among those from out of town who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Robinson and Miss Jennie Robin
son, of Uniontown, Pa; Miss Mary Nc
Cormick. of Cumberland, Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Z. b. Footer of Cumberland: !:
The Washington times., 1914-01-08
Trial Marriage Is Rose
Of Professional Eden
By KARL H. Won wIEGAND.

Apollo, the intellect Of a Socrates, the
strength of a Samson or Jim Jeffries.
the restless energy of a Roosevelt or
Emperor William, and other necessary
physical constitutional requirements,
who wants to help improve the race
b. becoming one of the founders of q
new Garden of Eden? The "Mittgart
Bund'' of Germany, is looking for such
n man. AS a reward, he can be one
of the first Adams" in the new Eden
and have ten or more 'Eves''-one at
time. Each union will he only a
trial marriage" lasting from three
months TO one year.
The Mittgart Society is looking for
a place to locate its human garden"
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

where It can rear a race of children
unsurpassed for beauty, strength, in
telleCt and wisdom, who are TO become
| the regenerating elements of the hu-
| man race and the hope of the world.
The society is also looking for a phil
anthrOpist to finance the garden
Starting out originally with the inten-
ton of establishing its breeding farm
in Germany for the rearing of noble
human beings to first regenerate the
German race, the society is now cast
ing its eyes toward the new world for
an ideal spot and an idealist financier.
The old world doesn't want to be re-
generated. The Mittgart Bund was
organized some time ago by several
Germans headed by DR.. Willibald
Hentschel, of Dresden, who in all Sc
robustness conceived the idea that places
must be established whereby a course
Of selectivity, human beings may be
bred and reared like fine horses, to
furnish regeneradng and renewing ele-
ments which alone can check the steady
deterioration and degeneration of the
human race.
Modern Marriage Called
Curse to the Human Race.
Two curses rest upon the human race,
according to Mittgart fdeas-modern
city Iffe and modern marriage The
first devours the best that is in men
and women, therefore the Human
Garden will be a farming community
to give the new race a start under
proper conditions. The second, il is
claimed, brings into life much that Is
worthless, useless and destructive and
hindcrs the race from reaching its
highest development. AS shown by
prisons, insane asylums anu the idle
rich, the average modern wcdlOck IL
characterized as a crime against hu-
manity; immoral through and through" Z"
The racial decline, II is stated in the
Mittgart literature. is less apparent in
physical deterioration as in the de-
generation OF honor, morals. duty,
modest. self-cOnt-oI, cooperation,
truthfulness and fidelity" 1t is claimed
that in the last Analysis the greater part
of the misery on earth today is trace
able to modern weddeG life. Many chill
dren by one wife IS characterized as
nothing short of numbering the race"
The Mittgartsts are not against the
Roosevelt theory. but advance another
route to reach the same and they say
'racially far better results" This plan
is many children b. many wives.
A human garden" is planned by the
Mittgart Bund. which is to have 100
men selected for their physical, intel
lectual. moral. and spiritual perfection
and constitutional requirements" Each
The Washington times., 1914-01-08
Where You Can Live Longest Or
Die the Quickest

If you're tired of fe TO New Orleans, La Albany N Y
Census statistics for 1911 show that the chance Of death
greater in these municipalities any cities
more than 100000 population Both had Of 204 per
1000 in 1911.
On the other hand if life looks good Seattle WASH good
for it had the lowest death rate-8S per 1OOO
New Hampshire led the State group of tenree States regis
tered, with III rate, against washngtons minimum
of89
Fall River and Lowell Mass cotton mill cities showed the highest
death rates of children under year of age-moe than
per 1000 population.
The suicide the most popular in San Francisco
lent death rate highest in Memphis, with Scranton
mngham, Albany, and Boston following.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Billy Goat" said Madam Pig. you
shall never want for cake and preserves
as long as I can cook"
Billy Goat trotted home, thinking
himself lucky fellow and really glad
that he had found Billy Pig. for he had
missed him. but he was quite sure Billy
The Washington times., 1914-01-08
TIMES DAILY HOME AND MAGAZINE PAGE

DESIGN for Titanic
NJ emoridl by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney,
acceptance of which by the
Fine Arts Commission has
been announced. The
figure will be fifteen feet
high. 1t will be erected
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08
Companionship of Wedlock
A Factor of Unhappiness.

According to Mittgartisrn. the con-
stant companionship of modern welded
life is one OF the great factors of un-
happiness. The man must be the per-
sonification OF fidelity and faithfulnes
to his wife until the object Of marriage
is accomplished" That acts automat-
ically as divorce and dissolves the
union. For the husband 10 live with
his wife after that is considered Sin
full" The ex-wife will devote herself
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

will select a wife from among the
women In the garden" who also have
been selected. The men in the garden
will live in community houses. Each
man will only visit the house of his
wife as a guest"
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

congressman anu MIS. I lnIey or south
Carolina.
Mrs. George Sutherland. Of LIE Roy
place. will receive this afternoon, and
viii have with her Mrs Mondell. Mrs
Jack Bcall. Miss Isabel SedGely. and
Mrs. A. Robert Gilmore.
Mrs. Claude Swanson will not be at
home TO-DAY. but viii receive the follow
ing Thursday.
=
Mrs. Andrew T.. DuvalI and the Misses
Duvall. 1881 NJ street. will not be at
home today. but will receive the follow
ing Thursdays in January.
Mrs. oscar Wilkinson. Of f1ji Avenue
of the Presidents. will l." lt home Fri
day afternoon from until . clock.
Mrs. Arthur Dunn will lee at home
Fridays in January.
Mrs. Thomus Casey. Of StonoIoi=h
Court. will rrreiI.. Fridays. January 9
and H. from until O'clock
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Pig would not care to take another
vacation, and that there would be no
more going away from home for Billy
Pig.
Tomorrow: Nancy and Jacobs Treas
ure"
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

"In the Sultan's Power" Absorbing in
the greatest degree. Today. Virginia
Theater.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08
LOCAL MENTION.

House Wiring and Wiring Supplies.
Electric Webster, III 9Th.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

NJ ME-. CALDERON. wife of the
M minister Of Bolivia. enter
tanned at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon today at the
legation in the Avenue of the Presidents
in compliment to Mrs, Reid Hunt. OF
Boston. Ferns and yellow roses formed
tire table decorations.
The guests were Nine. Peynado, wife
Of the minister Of the Dominican Re
public: Mrs. Osborne. wife Of the As
sistant Secretary OF State: Mrs. Slay-
den. Mrs. Day. Nine GOdOy Mrs Nc
Neir. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Porter, Mrs
John w Thompson. Mime. Zalles. and
Miss Elena CaIderon, daughter of the
minister of Bolivia.
Miss Calderon will be-hostess at a
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Mrs. Reed, wife Of Senator Reed. and
Mrs. Myers. wife of Senator Myers. will
not receive today, as has been an
nounced, owing to the absence Of Mrs.
Reed from the city. but will receive at
the residence of Mrs. Reed in Blltmore
street, next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Mrs Reid Hunt. who has been the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs Han
mis- Taylor. for several weeks. will not
join DR.. Hunt in Boston until about the
10Th
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Mrs. John Sharp williams will be at
home today from $3.50 till o'clock She
will be assisted by Miss SaIlie Williams
and Miss Frances Finley. daughter Of
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Walker BeaIc. WHO spent the holiday
season in Washington with his mother
Mrs Harriet Blaine Beale, at the EOu-
neCtiCut, has returned To his school
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Miss Alice Finckel. daughter of Mrs
Charlotte B. Finckcl, OF Ie2j Swami
street. was married to Charles w. Hell
RI. Wednesday afternoon. at 9 o'clock.
al the Gunton Memorial church, the
Rev. {. Everest Granger officiating f.
tine presence u the members Of the fam.
llN. Mr.. HELEN formerly was a resi-
dent of Washington. but has lived in
Teas for many Years. Nj and Mrs
jcllen left Washington shortly afte.
The Ccr"mon- for HebbonviIle. Tex,
where they will make their hOma
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

Dr. and Mrs. William Ii. Wilmer and
their daughter. Miss Rebekah Wilmer,
expect to sail from New York for
Europe Saturday, 20 spend the remain
der OF the season travelling Miss Will
Ter was a debutante of last season
and is conceded to be one OF the pret-
test girls in Washington society.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

The Minister of Argentina and Nine
NaOn viii be the honor guests of Col.
Mrs SyInons, at 4 dinner on Jar
Uary -.
The Washington times., 1914-01-08

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels have issued invitations for a
dinner on January %. in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs Marshall. They
will also entertain at dinner on January
30. in honor of the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

In the meantime, other matters Of
vital Importance engaged his attention
at home. chief among them being the
crushing Of the power OF Spain. and
nothing more was done by him along the
line of prompting his daring project.
But, to the day OF his death he chez
shed with intense delight the dream of
his manhoods prime. and among the very
last words that he uttered was the
prophecy that his vision Of an English
speaking commonwealth in America
would ultimately be realized.
Nor was the prediction made in vain
We know how. in 1907 eleven years be-
fore Raleigh made his exit from the
stage of the world, a permanent English
settlement was made at jamestown. a
settlement which, through much tribula-
tions was to live and grow into the
mighty nation that today holds the con-
trolling hand in world politics. whose
energy is the marvel OF the
world and whose speech and ideas seem
destined to become co-extensive with
humanity.
Surely, then Sir Walter cannot be left
out OF the account in our story Of tho
makers OF America.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
BY EDGAR LUcn4N LARKrN.

q. rs our small earth absolutely safe
from collision with any other planets or
the sun?
2 "If so, who and what is the great
government that guides them all so cor
rectly IN their courses?
g. why is the most brilliant star in
the heavens called the Dog starr"
Al. No, our small earth is not abso-
lutely safe from collision with bodies in
space. but is safe from collision with
any planet in the solar system, nd with
the sun To be hit by d planet. either
the earth or the planet must leave It's
orbit
This is impossible. and II Is also i'm
possible that the earth can leave It's
orbit and fall TO the sun. The earth Is
being hit by millions OF meteors daily,
from the Size OF pinheads up TO the lar
gest several hundred tons in weight.
The largest that l ever saw weighed
twenty-five tons-in the fair in Portland,
Ore There is an iron mass supposed
10 be meteor IN Mexico, estimated TO
weigh sixteen tons, and one from Green
land shown at the Centennial exhibition.
somewhat more.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
Is the Earth Safe from Collision?

chief event In all OF Egypt without this
pouring OF water over the land once each
year. the valley would be a desert. The
Egyptians at certain period in their
long history noticed that when they first
saw the star Sirius early in the morning
before sunrise the Nile river began 20
rise and pour over the banks They per-
sonified Sirius as a watch dog. watching
the sun and the Nile and the land OF
Egypt, It's people. destiny and harvests
The Egyptian name OF the Nile was
sirls, and the faithful dog watching sn
the sky was finally named Sirius Cen
turtles later their horrible religion taught
that II was necessary TO murder or sacri-
flee dog TO the star siFius 10 secure
its aid in growing grains and herds. This
terrible habit OF slaughterinE animals 10
propitiate imaginary gods descended 20
the Greeks and Romans, The Romans
named the stars near Sirius the cons:el-
lation CAMS Major Cthe Great Dog).
But all this Is pure myth, or astrol-
ogy--the whole mass Of astrological
myths and OF killing innocent and intsll-
igent animals make a blotch ON the
career Of man and curse TO the human
race. The entire mass was elaborated
long before law Of nature hsd been dis
covered. or prior to anybody being aware
that the universe is based on rigid law.