davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Skillets and Cymbals
Models for New Hats
New York, March 6.


GsT you young with what appears be gigantic
cymba inverted skillet hanging perlousy the side Of
her head don't laugh Investigation will likely that she
wearing of the real swagger hats being exhibited here
Jumping with great guo into the pun column be said that
taken off for society the Ritz Carlton today whee
the collection Paqun gowns feminine wacamaca
being exhibited majority of the hats small and pronounced
Just too sweet"
With gown exhibited today the model the skillet hat
side of the head the law of gravity will permit
long handle shooting swad and tipped by something other
which miiners probably have a name for
Then the cymba hat It's regular Ida vast flat plain with
little round knob cmba in the center which
The general effect of having opened huge oyster and
the either side Of the head presented another
Shells prevented from closing the head Of the
dainty chin which would ge movement
either way. "
Goin back the kitchen, hit the lid of roasting
pan good pattern and exhibited with the others
lid goes head just IS would the pan Still another
along the general lines of old mans skull with
attachment of two wings extending fore and aft
many suggesting the period when buses
little head pieces appeared be in deadly peril OF
bobbing any The have also beat the
lin going sidebus facial adornment From under the
creep culs which put the best patterns of gaways displayed in
the old prints to shame.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

length of the course has not yet
been decided upon. 1t may range
anywhere from six weeks to three
months, but | think it .nore likely
that the latter time "ill be decided
upon. for | do not see how a giri
can learn household work thorough
ly In less than that pcr,OG.
The alliance 1Oes not intend TO
train girls and turn them out to
shift for themselves.
An employment bureau viii take
care of this phase of the work.
This bureau will first send the
girls to the homes of alliance
members and later will place them
in other homes.
Class For Employers, Too.
"Meanwhile, We are going to
have an employers class. At
least half the trouble in keeping
help in Washington lies in the fact
that women do not know now to
handle servants" said Mrs. Miller.
''If their husbands downtown.
treated employees the way their
wives treat servants. their busi-
ness would go to smash. ! do not
mean they are wilfully cruel. They
are thoughtless; that is all. And We
purpose TO have d course in house
hold efficiency for club members
so that the employer will be as
much on her job as will the Sery-
ant we turn over to her.
subscriptions for the support OF
the enterprise already have been
received; but il will be partially
self supporting The cooking we
do will be sold, and meals may be
i =, s.af ln N
girls at the same time how to wait
on the table"
The establishment of this home
is the one thing III" JiOusckccpers
Alliance hopes to effect this year.
But 1t is merely one phase OF the
activities of that body. Little has
been heard of its work because it
deliberately has avoided publicity,
and has tried to work from the
home out" rather than force its
way into the home by advertising
itself.
In the work of the alliance Mrs.
Miller mas been a prim" mover. she
is far from being a "typical club
woman" She wants it known that
she represents the Old-faS ShiOncd
idea of being Interested in those
things in which her husband is in
trrcstcd. She and Mr.. Miller were
classmateS at SwarthmOrc
Mr.. Miller is Il wcll-known at
tUrncy, specializing in Indian cases.
Since he came to Washington bnth
have been prominently tdcntiiiCd
with movements for civic improve
ment, and Mrs Miller has especially
Interested herself in efforts for
home bettcrment. Tw"-thirdS Of the
year are spent at their Maryland
home on the Eastern Shore. "Th"
Pines" so that their sons may have
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
HYOME| RELIEVES
IN five MINUTES
You Breathe 1t
You Breathe 1t

If your head is all stuffed up from II
cold or catarrb. you suffer with duh
headaches, and seem lacking in vitality.
or are constantly SMILING and cough
ing, you need "A remedy that will give
the quickest. most effect VI and iastini;
relief possibIc-som.rthing that will go
right to the spot, clear the head and
throat, and end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-all druggists sell
it. 1t is just such a remedy, and Is en-
tirely harmless and pleasant to use
you breathe it-no stomach dosing.
The antiseptic oils of Ilyomei mix
with the air you breathe-its health
giving medication Immediately reaches
the sore and iniamed mucous membrane
you feel better in five minutes. II is
practically Impossible to use iiyonei
and not only he relieved. hut pcrma-
nently benefited. O'DonncIfs Drug Store
will refund your money if You are not
satisfied. Ask for the complete outnt-
O.0Q SiZe.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

the freedom and benefit of the coun-
try. one of the boys Is a sophomore
at Yale.
Has Another Project.
Mrs. Miller is fostering another
project in which she hopes to enlist
the interest of a dozen of the prin-
cipal woman's clubs of Washington.
The Twentieth Century Club. the
Housekeepers' Alliance. and the
College Woman's Club already have
taken it up.
\ woman's club home is Mrs. Mil
above named clubs. she pointed out.
have club rooms. The alliance
meets in the parlors of its men,
bers. often too small to hold the 20
members and guests who usually
attend Other clubs meet in rented
Ii is Mrs. Miller's aim TO get
number Of the clubs interested in
the idea of having a joint club
home, where ample facilities for
meeting would be provided and club
rooms where committee meetings
might be held and the members
mingle socially. At first. she pur-
she believes. a building fund sufh-
Cient to erect club house might be
raised
Returning to the plans for the
school of housekeeping. which the
alliance hopes to start this spring.
Mrs. Mil er, explained that the stand
ardiZatiOn of wages was one of the
ultimate aims of the movement.
We expect to have our MEM
berS agree upon 4 reasonable wage.
This won't be an agreement in re-
straint of servant trade. 1t merely
is a matter of educating hOuseKeep-
crS to an idea of what domestic serv-
ice should be worth.
''WashinEton offers a great big OPP
pOrtuuity for such a project: for
right here we have hundreds OF un-
trained servants. The affection and
loyalty of good colored servants can
not be egualed by any other race.
They love to serve those TO wnom
they are attached. All We need to do
is tu train the raw material lying
all about us unused.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
G|RLS HAVE BEAUT|F I'll, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF FF-25 CENT DANDER|NE

doubled the beauty OF yuar hair.
Besides beautifying the nair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff: cleanses. rurifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty. SOFT hair and lots
Of il surely get a % cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try IT.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Try this! Doubles beauty of
your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes iiglt, wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears az soft, lustrous
and beautiful as "A young girls after
a "Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this-moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt, and excessive oil
and In just q few moments you have
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Bv 7. R. HILDEBRAND.

DIV j. AAAADA<~~~>>>-
"Washingtcn is the worst city i'll
the United States in which to OBJ
tain help. That should not be so.
for experts agree that the colored
servant is the best sort that can be
had. She is superior to the for
eign. including the Oriental, and
even to the white servant. But
the cclored woman must be train
ed to be worth anything
Stating this premise. Mrs. Guion
Miller, of 1922 Lamont street.
president of the Housekeepers
Alliance. today made the first an
nouncement of plans looking to
an ultimate solution Of the serV-
ant problem in Washington.
TIE Housekeeters' Alliance is
going to undertake the great task
of bringing into a working re-
laticnship with it's own $50 men,
bers an equal number Of colored
girly properly trained. and hopes
afterward to broaden the scope
of its work indefinitely. The es-
tablishment of a school of house
keeping is to be the first step In
carrying out the project.
Mrs. Miller is one of Washing
toms most active club women. She
is also affiliated with the Twen-
tieth Century Club. OF which shor
was president for two terms; the
College Woman's Club. and the
Federated Clubs. in which she is
moving factor. She hopes to bring
the Housekecpers' Alliance in its
plan for untangling the problem
Of household help.
Difficult Handicaps.
Supporting Mrs. Miller are the vice
president of the alliance, Mrs. II. b.
+. Macfarland, Mrg. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. whitman Cross, Mrs.
John Van Schaick, jr., Mis-. Wendell
p. Stafford and Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright.
Three handicaps make the servant
question here more difficult than in
any other city whc-e We have stu
died conditions said Mrs Miller.
There is an upper strata willing TO
pay any price for help. and this
causes discomfort. The ropulaton is
constantly shifting and servants
never have time to acquire that 10y
atty and stability which comes from
remaining a long Time with one
family There is a vast amount of
colored help here with less training
for hOusework or cook ne than the
native white servants Of other cities,
OF even the foreign servants -
With the first of these conditions
the alliance cannot cope. but II hopes
to remedy the UthcT two. IT Is go
ing to begin with the last and work
back to the SeCOnd.
We hope to engage a house. fur
niSh II as the average home would
be fitted out, and bring here a group
of z 'rls from iadust .ial schools, like
those foStered hy Buukcr Z. WASH
lngton. and let them live in the house
and work in ii just as they would
work in private home.
Stress will he laid on cooking,
marketing and laundry work, and
experts will be engaged t. teach the
girls the most efficient methods Of
doing each OF these tasks The
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Realm
Is WOnnan'S

iers, they have done their parading
in heelless sandals of black velvet
laced up over white or flesh-colored
silk hose in the mode of the en-
pire. AS most American beauties
would as soon part with their souls
as their heels, it will be interesting
to watch this new fad which is on
foot to see just how soon or wheth-
er at all it gets a toehold in our
r,oidst
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Reflections of a ..
Bachelor Girl
Copyright. 1914. by the Press Publishing Co
By HELEN ROWLAND.

T., By ROWLAND.
Coryrght, by the PressP
doesn't much he
n OF
4 ant
state the tickle ana
nrtatious there
hardened bachelors for them to practice on
who has been on the water
thoug a tfon wi houtb Kissed
fiss-when he might Simply
t witho trying a responsibility her
mind apt to
turned
mt oprunes by the
toward tofp a girl does
choose
a
has
old
his touch of heart-fag oo
th-tha doesn't
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Mrs. Agnes Viola Boetchius, fifty
years old. wealthy, president of Town
ship Improvement Association, has been
sworn in as town marshal of Ruther-
ford. n. j.. to stop loafers annoying
girls and to enforce honesty in weights
and measures.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Minna Sillanpaa, one of the most ca
pable members Of the Finnish Darlia-
ment, was at one time a domestic scrv-
ant, then became a factory worker and
organizer. and has been reelected to
parliament for several successive terms.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Explorer.

Countess Molitor, an Englishwoman,
will shortly start on a perilous trip
across the Ruba-el-khali, the great
sandy desert of south Arabia. accom-
panied only by native guides.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Even as the spring is siIken sea-
Son, so the summer promises to be
q lacey one. Most exquisite are the
patterns evolved by the lace design
ers, and the borders on the Gue ret
foundations are in many instances
worthy Of frame
a decided novelty in the Iace line
Is colored lace. That is. the net
Foundation is Of a bright shade OF
blue. green. cerise. or yellow, with
the elaborate worKed-out bCIder
done !n white threads on the cclored
BACKGROUND.
3oleros and monkey jackets Of
lace also are very pretty. cSpcc: :any
IN the heavier laces like ,nIcram".
Puffs are the latest and newest
and few and and far between are the
daintv silken frocks that are free
from a houfant putting from the
waist line to just show below the
hips.
So soft and filmy are the new taf-
fetas (and they are positively the
material for spring. that the puff is
~ soft ard airv and pliable as YOU
could wish. II cliugs 10 the lines of
the figure without the least bit Of a
thickrninT Or bulky tendency. and
the smart 1914 spring maid would as
soon think of being without her pow
der puff as without her puff dress.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The London society womans latest
amusement Is the crane ride. The archi-
tects engaged in the erection of great
buildings are bombarded with requests
for trips in the buckets of the great
cranes which are now the features of a
London townscapc.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Miss Florence Marshall, Of New York,
has been appointed by President Wilson
on the board to investigate and report
on vocational training.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
In Politics.

Gov. Hiram Johnson, of California,
says that women are responsible for the
new philosophy of government which
puts human life above material things
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

"a. s." writes: "a young man has
been calling on me for a year, but
though he is perfectly able to do so he
has almost never invited me to a dance
or to the theater. On most occasions
he is content to spend nothing on the
evening I have concluded that this
young ,nlah's acquaintance Is not worth
cultivating.k What do you adviser"
II you really feel that the young
man is OF a stingy disposition, and If
you wish to stop knowing him, send
him away at once. But he sure you
don't misjudge him.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Fads.

Fashionable women in St. Petersburg
are painting tiny figures on their face s
and necks. Elephants. trees, and geo
metrical designs are the commoncst pat
terms
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

A Canadian legislator has offered a
bin in parliament denying the vote to
women who are not mothers.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
In Public Service,

India has elected its first woman mu
nicipal councillor In the province Of Mus
soorie-
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Fashions.

Corset manufacturers complain that
the tango is running their business
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
A Rising Woman.

Mrs. Mary Kennedy is candidate for
mayor of Mt Carroll, III.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
The Mafyon Who
SURPRISED Her Husband

Last Sunday my husband and |
were alone for dinner. The chill
dren were all away and no guests
expected. But | arranged the
dinner table myself.
swell, you ought to have seen
my husbands face when he saw
the best silver and china and Jack
roses and dishes of fruit and e2e4e.
"'Where's the honored guest!'
he finally managed to ask. Then,
as he discovered that only two places
were set, 1t isn't my birthday, is it,
81 had to laugh. No. | said,
there isn't any particular occasion
and you are the only honored guest.
you little sentimentalist,' was
all he said, bu. l saw he was won-
derfully pleased. He was even
more pleased when he found that
the eGeAs were mostly his favorlte
kinds chocolate covered dates,
figs and raisins.
''We had a merry dinner. And
Eve made up my mind that he
won't be SO much surprised next
time he is treated as an honored
guest. 1t is worth while to do it
oftener.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Iowa now has women factory inspec
tors.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Paris STYLES are described as "floppy
and easy. giving an impression OF
looscrCss."
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

In Paris, where the mannikins nave
been on parade through the early
days Of spring, at the ale salons
Of all the select Partisan courtour-
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Housekeepers' Alliance Intends
to Establish School to Train
CoIored Girls for Domestic
Service in Capital.
Class for Employers, Too, and
a Uniform Wage Scale as
Well as an Employment
Bureau Are Included.

To solpe the servant problem for
Washington is a staggering task.
But that is ptat the Housekeepers'
Alliance has undertaken.
The alliance does not hope to
accomplish it over night. 1t intends
to establish a school of housekeep-
ing, in which colored girls Mill be
trained for domestic service, and
which will place them first in
homes of members, from which
they may be graduated to homes
outside the club circle.
Hitherto the club has avoided
publicity in this project, but nom,
on the eve of its fulfllment, Mrs.
Guion Miller, president of the alli-
ance, has made the first announce
ment of plans for readers of The
Times.
Mrs. Miller, one of the most dc-
tive club women in Washington,
analyses the servant problem and
also makes public project for es-
tablishing a woman's club home, in
which all the leading women's CLUBS
of the National Capital will be
housed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Lured by the delights Of flying. society
women are nov becoming serious rivals
of men for aviation honors.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

81. H." writes: 'I recently accom-
panied my fiancee to a party where
kissing games were played. She Joined
in them with what I considered to- be
unnecessary abandon. though 1 rebuked
her for 1t. Do you think I am justified
in giving her up?'
You won't do that IL you care for
her. though 1 think her behavior may
be justly criticised.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Pinking now seems to be the pink
of perfection as a finsih for the
frills, rUchings, and ruff 'ings that
adorn the taffeta frocks and mantles.
BY the way, the mantles and dol
mans Of capes of taffeta in queer
dulI shades like dregs Of wine. sage
green, ashes of roses, and gobelin
blue, are made with ruffles or ruch-
ing, their edges either pinked or
fringed, outlining the mantle entire
Iy. They are delightfully."- quaint
and artistic as will as practical TO
slip over the fluffy frocII of the
moment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The craze for sleeves of different
material from the rest of the gown
is gaining In popularity. and tight
fitting sleeves Of lace, net, 0: chiffon,
as well as the long, loose, baggy
sleeves OF the same materials, are
seen In many OF the newest model
gowns, Angel sleeves showing all
the characteristics OF fool sleeves are
trying desperately to rush In where
they are not wanted, and although
they have succeeded in attaching
themselves TO = few model evening
gowns, they have not been received
with enough favor To warrant many
Of them.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
First Aid
To'Cupid
BY Alma Ashby.

n MAN who is in love with a
~ girl. but not engaged to her.
n should DO verv careful not to
let his jealousy run away with
him.o
He has no shadow Of a right to die
tate to her as regards her other male
friends and their attentions. II she
wants to dance with other men. to re-
ceive calls from them, to laugh and talk
with them, he must permit her to do SO
without complaint or criticism. When
she has promised to be his wife he has
a right to her time and thoughts, but
until that happy moment he must be
one of many. II the lady Of his affec-
tions so wills II.
There Is no surer way for a man to
lrritate a girl Of independence than for
him to attempt to monopolize her be-
fore she have given him permission to
do so.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

&c. H." writes: "a certain young
man has called on me a good deal and
Ike him very much. But a week
ago he told me he could not call any
more and would give no reason. He
speaks to me every time he sees me.
What do you advise me to tor
/ think you can only accept his deci-
sion and conceal your regret, if You
feel any.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Oh! Oh! Women of
Mode: The Zoos Out
Bv MARGARET MASON.

Behold the lady la Zoo
Her stunning hat and goWn ar
gnu;
She wears a monkey jacket smart
And lace is lion DER her hart;
Her throat is just a little horse;
Her fingers tapir, and of course
Her snowy neck's a little bear.
A tiny rat is in her hare;
A nee mole nesties near one ear,
And folks all say she is a deer,
NEW YORK. March 6.--Monkey
jackets and boleros are now around
and about every fashionable figure,
and as long as you ape the Fashions
you must hustle into one. Preferably
OF black velvet, they are worn over
transparent blouses with long, baSgy
sieeves OF net, but If you wish to
carry them out in the material OF the
rest of your costume they are equal
" smart Over blouses of brilliantly
hued and weirdly designed Poiret
silks they are very effective and en-
hance the Oriental and bizarre tout
ensemble.
When black velvet bolero is
worn over a fiesh-colored chiffon
waist, the effect is just a tTffie start
ling. to say the least, and. while It
certainly shows good form. it hardly
IS, However. all the combinations
have not this sideshow effect, and
many charming contrasts and
changes In your wardrobe may be
sprung with the aid Of bolero and
net blouse or two.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

by he Publishing Co.
MAN doesn't when he marries-merey one
" all the virtues fascinations the whole sex an
vices foibes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

bamss his lonely state the
would be flratious woe
were nc bachelors them practice on
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE ron ruhlI. rIoN.

AK VI t0c thULtUT.
". P.L. .Publisher) Scrinl-oli7si -62o5ss
Z. S. Land. ofRcesat Sterling, Colorado
Apr. 8. 1914. n, st..
NOTICE is hereby given that John g.
Schooley, of toreaam. Colo. who, or
March 10, 1910, March "a, 1914, mads
homestead entries, Orig. and Add
0ll79l and No. o2O59S. for SWl-s AND
the NW1-4, Section Is, Tow nship
North, Range 56 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above describ.
ed, before Ira S. Griffin, United States
Commissioner. at New Raymer, Colo
RADIO, on the sth day of June, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward f. Harwood Of S,oneham. Colo.
Joseph T. Knifton, Of
Edward Mcclaud. If i-I6
Puri Myers of 5.2l
A,F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
II. r.. l.. fPublishcr) Serial oI5sSs
f, Department Of the Isterlsr.
Z. S. Land Office Mt Sterling, Colorado
Apr. 8, 1914.
NoTlcE is hereby given that Myron
J. Craven, of New Raymer, Colo,
who. en- April 7, 1911, made homestead
entry, No. 0l56SS. for South East
Quarter Sec. %, Nl-2 NEl.4, Sec. 27,
and Nl-2 NWl-4. Section 26, Township
z North, Range 50 West, 9Th PRINCIPAL
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before ]. S. Griffin. United States
Commissioner, at New Raymer, Colo,
on the 4th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis J. Norto. o. Eaymsr. Co
Glare nee W. IiurtRen. of .
James Amtcr. Of Buckingham. Colo l-i6
George w. Mcachanf. of !" b.2l
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.


NJ. T. l.. lPublishcrl Serial 0ll07
Department OF the Interior.
q. $. Land Office ut Sterling, Colorado,
Apr. 9, 1914
NOTICE is hereby given that Wilbur
NJ. Gibson, Of stonet am, Colo, who,
on March %, 1919, made homestead en-
try, No. 0l1SG1. for South half Of, Sec
tion 23, Township S North, Range 81
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner, at New Raymer,
Cole, on the llth day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnease.:
Edward I. seavy. o: New Rayner. Calo.
Thomss H. Allsn Of Sttneharn. Cob.
Stephen Whitaker. Of :" .-6
Carl +. Voisel. Of " 81
a. y. BROWNS. Register.