davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
AnszuerS to Health Questions

c. K.-Q.-1. Kindly tell me how
pumice stone should be used to remove
superfiuous hair permanently. .. VIII
the persistent use of olive oil or Cocoon
nut butter massaged into the neck MI
1t out
Al. Lather the hair parts we'll with
peroxide soap. then massage and ruu
the softened hairs with moist COM
pressed cakes OF pumice stone. Let this
stay on for five minutes. then wipe or
gently and massage with a mild cream
This treatment should be continued
each night for two weeks. There Is
no known depilatory that will remove
supertiuous hair permanently. .. Yes.
If messaged into the skin each night
for ten minutes. Your diet should con-
sist of the following: Thick soups OF
all kinds, raw oysters and CLAIMS, beer.
chopped or scraped meat. mutton.
chicken, game, butter. raw, soft-boieu
poached and scrambled eggs. All kinds
of ripe and well-cooked vegetables.
such as potatoes, spinach and young
peas, rice, egg and milk puddings ana
ripe fruits. Drink pure water. Poland
or vichy water, warm fresh milk ana
cream. Take a wineglassful of olive oil
after meals. Avoid pork, veal. salt
meats Except ham,. hashes, stews. thin
soups. cooked oysters or clans. turkey,
pickles and spices, pies, pastries ana
NSS, tiiiSh SioNiSo tha al iiSIc
dishes.
]. c. S.-Q.-Kindly let me have your
opinion as to the efficacy OF the nj
trate of silver treatment for epilepsy.
Any opinion of nitrate OF silver Is
n most unfavorable one. The only SAT-
isfactory temporary treatment of cpl
lepsy Is effervescent bromides.
b. E. C.-Q.-l What shall l do for
pimples on my back? 2 What will
drive away the odor of perspiration?
Al Take three drops Of Fowler 8
arsenic solution after meals. Instead
of soap or cold cream use the following
as face wash
Glycerlne .................. ounce;
Sulphur .................... dram;
Rose Water .............. ounces.
At night and In the morning apply to
the pimples, iodide of sulphur, n dram
simple cerats. ! ounce. Avoid all greasy
and hot foods. sweets pasteries, can
dies starches. and sour things. 2 Battle
In formalin, II teaspoonful to a pint OF
water. daily. Dry the skin and dust
with zinc oxide
L, No. have a rough sort Of a
scaly skin like goose flesh, but only on
the limbs. What do you recommend?
A. Massage the goose flesh with white
Vaseline night and morning.
Inqusitive-Q. 1. have heavy eye
lashes that are black near the eyes, but
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Candle-Light

AS In old days of mellow CANDLE
light.
A little flame OF gold beside the
pane
Where icy branches blowing in the
rain
Seem specter figures OF a ghostly
might;
Yet on the hearth the fire is warm
and bright.
The homely kettle steams a soft
refrain.
And to ones mind old things rush
back again.
Sweet tender things still young in
deaths despite.
So when the winter blasts across
life's sea
Do beat about my door and shake
the walls
Until the house must sink upon
the sand.
Then on some magic wind of mem
ory,
Borne swiftly to my heart a whis-
per falls
And on my arm the pressure Of
your hand!
Thomas S. Jones. jr.. In the Voice
or silence.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA E
keep Your Heart Young," IS Blind
Girl Students Maxim for Success
any reason why shouldn't be one.

do your
Il have had lots of gym work.
with dancing. and indoor baseball.
and other games'. and my wrists ana
typewriter and playing the plano.
Why. / can throV my sister easily,
and she's much larger than / am.
Besides, my hands are sensitive.
l am sure ] could do just as well
as people who see. because / can
really see witha my hands. Then,
too, osteopaths often make such
lot OF money. arid want to do that,
you know.
Practical Subjects.
You see, feel this way about It,
When people are, TO some extent.
helpless, they can get along so much
better IL they arel afIle to buy the
services Of those who help them.
knew a girl once at our school. She
was both blind and deaf, but her
father was wealthy. =. She, never al
connection with her affliction. but
one day happened to be speaking
with her and told her she was rather
foolish to talk that way. Oh, she
replied, les so much nicer to say
instead THAI there's a curtain dropped
but there's a string to your curtain
no that you can lift It aside, and
that string ig the dollar bill
II have newer studied anything that
] didn't really believe would be pEac-
tical for me and help me later.
even grudged the time gave to
music. for though I love 1t dearly, I
have 20 memorize everything. of
course. and It uses ever so many
precious hours every time / learn a
new piece. As IL was. when l went
to school I had to work from to
$50, so don't see how so many girls
get through high school with little
study.
There were lots OF things I
wanted to take, bIIt how could l
cram any more in one day than l
did? There was domestic science,
for instance. I dearly wanted to
study that. but I simply could not
manage It. Then there's basketry
ure II not an actual means Of maxi
ing money.
Typewriter For Slate.
"As 1t Is I'm sure I don't know
what should do II ! didn't have my
typewriter. OF course. / do nearly
all my written work On II. for the
system of using a slate Is slow and
dreadfully firing to the wrist
The interviewer asked her to write
something on the typewriter some
thing that she liked-and here is
what she wrote:
Friendship, peculiar boon of heav-
en-,
The noble minds delight and pride;
To men and angels only given.
To all the lower wor'd denied"
Il am very fond of Samuel John
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

ments, makes them plant, induces
daily comfort. restful nights. a calm
mind. and pleasant anticipation. You
use 1t with your own hand, apply it
as needed, and at once feel a sense OF
relief.
Mothers who have learned all this
from experience tell of the blessed re-
lief from morning sickness. the abb
sence OF strain and the undoubted
healthful influence impaired TO the
coming baby.
Get a bottle OF this splendid help to-
day. Phone your nearest druggist or
send for II. Then write Bradfeld Reg
uletOT Co. 4O4 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. for n valuable book of instruction
for eKpeCtant mothers
Mothers Friend" is recommended
everywhere by women who have used
It, And you can read some very In
teresting letters II you write for this
bOok--AdVt-
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

on the ends have no color at all.
have tried vaselne. but with no success,
What would you advise? 2. Are Bull.
garia tablets helpful to one SUFFERING
with bad digestion? How should they be
taken?
Al. Apply capsicum vaseline,
dram. and white vaseline. ounce, to
thu roots Of the eyelashes each night.
g. II Bulgaria tablets are taken with
meals they are helpful Eat more ap-
pies, figs, cereals, prunes, carrots. spin
quarts Of distilled water daily. Take
sever grains of oxide of magnesie be-
fore meals and six charcoal tablets
four. and be outdoors in the sunlight
end fresh air most Of the day.
A Reader-Q. !. l am very thin and
would like to become stout. What
would you advise?
A. Massage the flabby parts each
night and morning for 10 minutes with
cotton seed oil. olive oil or sweet oil
Take deep breathing exercises in ths
open. lots OF fresh air. sleep 10 hours
in the twenty-four. Eat fats, thick
soups. sauces and spices. hominy, oat.
meal, macaroni, i:ite and sweet pota.
toes, rice, beets. carrots. starches pars.
nips, puddings. pies, cakes and al
sweets. Drink two quarts OF fresh milk
and cream and three quarts OF distilled
water daily. Take wineglassful OF
olive oil after meals.
Reader-Q. I have great deal OF
trouble in breathing through my nose,
and my throat otter becomes very dry.
What would you suggest
A.-Have your tonsls and adnoid,
removed and turbinate bones of the
rose compressed in order to give more
air space. Irrigate the nose and throa.
three times a day with alkaline anti.
septic fluid diluted three times in water.
T. L. F.-Q. Kindly give me remeGyl
for ingrowing toenails.
A. Make a V-like incision in the mi
die of the nail so that the nail m,
grow out middle instead of the sides.
Dr. HtrShber1 tCtll dnJtoer question
for readers Of thts paper on medic
hyoienio and sanitation subjects that a.
Of general interest. He tCill not ande "a
take to prescribe or OTTER advice for I I
dfvidudl cases. Where the subject - n
Of general interest letters toill be T.
stpcred personally, II a stamped osid O
dressed envelope Is inclosed. Address
inquiries TO DR.. l.. X. HirshberO ca
OF The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
TO GIRLS

II was his fault-should make you In
a worse humor than ever
Never mind him. Constance. You'll
find when you grow older that love
at fifteen Is quite different from love
at twenty. | know you aae quite dis
turbed now. but little later you'll
laugh at your early love affair. You
are so young that perhaps the very
grown-up youth of twenty-one
doesn't take you as seriously as you
do him.
Ny Dear Miss Annie Laurie:
VIII you please tell me what to
do to gain some man friends?
am q young girl, twenty-one
years Of age and have no COM
pany. l have never been out with
any one but my brother-in-law
and sister to the motion pictures.
All my girl friends have married
and gone to other cities.
ONE LONESOME GIRL.
My, dear young lady. you should
be glad that you have your sister
and your brother-in-law to go out
with. There are hundreds of girls
In the city who don't even have
relative and have to stay at home
all the time.
consolation. but it may help you a
little when You feel particularly
blue. Doesn't that brother-in-law
of yours know any young men he
could bring to the house for you to
meet? ! am sure he could manage
1t In such a way that it would not
be embarrassing.
I noticed that you say that men
don't seem to like you. Just lose
that idea entirely. Once You begin
to believe that, you will be un-
comfortable all the time. If you
think that they are going to like
you IT will put you at your ease.
and the first thing you know you'll
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

store, and yet dur
ing the period OF
expectancy much
depends upon the
comfort
of the mother. One
of the best aids is
a remedy known
a s " M o [ h e RS
Friend" Applied
over the muscles,
IT penetrates to
the net work of
nerves. relieves
the pains incident
to stretching OF
cords and liga-
The Washington times., 1915-06-29


x YES. Doubtful Kate. 1t would
" surely be all right for you to
mail the ring. Wrap II up Sc
curely, address il plainly and
send II by registered mail. Ask for
a return receipt when you register
the package. in order that you may
be sure he gets the ring. When you
have your signed receipt. you see. he
can't say that you never returned
1t, as he may IL he becomes angry
over the matter.
I'm glad to see that you are re-
turning the ring at once instead OF
keeping 1t longer. Sending 1t back
by mail is the best way you could
possibly return It. If you wish, you
may write n brief letter, merely stat
ing the fact that you are sending the
ring by registered mail SO that he
may expect 1t.
Dear Annie Laurie: am little
girl of fifteen and am seriously in
love with a young man Of twenty
one. I went out with him a few
nights ago. and wc had quarrel
on his account. He told me to
call him up as soon as I was In
better humor. What is your ad-
vice? CONSTANCE.
Now. little girl. you don't want
any man to be ordering you around
the way your friend seems to try to
do. Why. the very idea of being told
to call him up as soon as you were
In a better humor"-especially when
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

Miss Laurie VIII welcome letters of
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young women readers OF this
paper. and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care. this Office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit TO what the future has in
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

r L. F.-Q. Kindly give me a reme3y
for ingrowing toenails.
A. Make a V-like incision in the mi J
die of the nail, so that the nail m, :,
grow out middle instead OF the sides.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

Dear Miss Laurie: l have
ring that belonged to a boy friend
OF mine. but I want to return II
because / do not think he Is very
nice. Would 1t be alright to mail
1t to him. because II I give 1t to
him he will ask me my reason.
and ] would not want to tell him?
DOJTRTFITI, KATE
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Mothers May Easily Guard
Their Children's Nerves
By Preventing Excitement
By DIR. LEONARD EENE HIRsHBERc.
right 1875 by the Newspaper Feature S ervice Inc,

Y baby has worms" says ,
~ N the mother.
wi What makes you say
p, alr hn dnntnr
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

ES. Doubtful Kate. 1t would
surely be all right for you to
mail the ring. Wrap IT up Sc
curely, address il plainly and
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

Inqusitive-Q. 1. have heavy eve
lashes that are black near the eyes, but
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

L, No. l have a rough sort of a
scaly skin like goose flesh, but only on
the limbs. What do you recommend?
A. Massage the goose flesh with white
Vaseline night and morning.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
To Obtain Correct Cdrria9e
Some Exercises to Straighten Rounded Shoulders
and to Prepare For the New DEGREES of Fashion.
BY LUCREZIA BORI.
t.
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature Seryice).

r. ASHTON has decreed that we
- are no longer to be inverte-
brates. She demands an up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO FATHER REANEY
Cathedral Too Small to Hold
Congregation at Funeral
of Navy Chaplain.
MANY OFFICERS PRESENT

\ throng tina, filled not only he far
spread seating capacity Of -. fatiicR :
Cathedral but overlooked to the hummer
TO police estimates. OF ahou'
:. 900 who were unable Ia wedge the'r
way even to standing room inside the
cathedral was in attendance Yesterday
morning at the funeral Of the naNy's
mos, popular chaplain, the Rev. Father
william II. lronsides H"aneH
\ m..itsrv solemn high mass OF
renu.cm Nas sang Owe The h"dy 81
Father ReAnel. Who did 90 he io'>
clinic Hospital on Thursday night al
..r an Illness Of i've week.. The M
,,-m.u, will bc from the home OF Father
Rcarey's sister In Detroit. M.ch' 10
which cit, TIA. body Was sent yes,er-
dan afternoon.
tinted states DluejacNe;s and MARINES
dienitaries not only OF the ,'th"''c
Church hut OF other faiths, "nl'efs VI
tn. army. IN. plNy and veteran C.'ihlS
and promiuent' and CITY oilcials
and citizens were ainors the great con-
-regation. \ choir ~ thirty priests
from various parts of the country
chau,ed the music of the mass ana
mere Mas 4 ElAlA ~ N''F
five commands Of sailors and tire" com
pauie, of marines from ia" navy yhru'
uniformed men from the Police n FIRE
o~erartments and an especially large de'e-
r,,ou n. ,rcscuting Gloucester camp o'
spanish American War Veterans 81
which Father Rciucy nad been u mem
Der.
The Rev. Father Lopez celebrated the
military mass. Mgr. Joseph Mooney
senior vicar-Gcueial OF the New iorh
diocese. and MGR. i.avelle. rector ot the
r,,h.dral w.r. respectively deacon and
suh-deacon at the services, The i'eN'
Father John Chidwick. I. :. n. chap
lain at the navy yard here spoke tho
eulogy at the end Of the mass.
The honorary pallhearers were Chap
l.ins W. G.. Cassard, Il. II. Workman
ana NJ. q Isaacs OF the navy and the
follow II naval officers of the line;
Giants. II. L. Jones and \. : lialstead
and Observation-Disclosures G. Il Mill
Ter. \. bronson and Il. T. craft.
Nj Nuna Reancy Mackenzie OF
Montreal. a sister of Father RehneN.
and Mrs NJ T. MrC"uley of Newark,
y. L., a first cousin. walked just behind
tho coffin In the church also were
Roar Ndmiral charles ID, Sigsbee, |, \
y Naval Architect p. q. Donnelly OF
the nav yard At Brooklyn. %Chaplains
Thomas Duty of the Pollce department
and Vincent Mclean Of the FIRE De-
paitmcut. Mgr. 'onnelly, Chairman Ed
ward T.. Mccall of the Public Service
Commission and many retired officers
Gom the Army and Nav club in West
Forty-thirI street, where Father ReaneN
had been living uutl taken TO the hos
pltal
From the cathedral tne bod was re-
moved TO James 4 Failon's m~ortuary
rooms at 3dS Nest Fiftteth street. where
il r,nnined until = o'clock tt" coffin
was then taken tn the Grand Central
station and sent 10 Detroit for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Valued at $40, 600 Each
Are Among Those to
Re Exhibited.

staging IL. The afternoon performances
will start AZ 9 80. and evening at nine.
Nine. Ramon Fernandez, wife OF the
former Mexican Ambassador to France
n said to be the best dressed woman
in France. volunteered to coma Ato
America with the gowns and is man
aging the fete. Associated with her IL
Mrs. Edna woolman Chase. editor OF
Vogue. some Of the patrons OF the
fete are Mrs, Vincent Aston. Mrs. Au-
gvst Belmont, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate.
Mrs. Frank Graz Gr.swold. Mrs. i.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Ernest Iselin,
Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Hermann DEL
richs. Mrs. whitney Warren. Mrs.
Payne Whitney. Mrs. Frederick "
Vanderbilt. Mrs. French Vanderbilt.
Mrs. George J. Gould. Mrs. Philip Ly-
dig and Mrs. Condo Mast.
Paul Po!ret. In a letter received re-
Gently by a friend in Nov YORK. de.
ciares tina, the dresses to he shown
At this exhibition We're not made with
a commercial object in view. lie says :
II would Ike TO explain just what
has been our object in organizing this
display Of original models. which are
real creations. not TO he confused with
the cheap copies put on the market.
These dresses were not made with the
thought OF money gain. In designing
the things we had In mind a point 81
view much above questions of personal
interest.
at has come to my ears that a few
merchants are worrying about our ac-
ton in making "A big exhibition OF our
dresses In New York. The have no
reason to WORRY. As long - .Amcri-
can manufacturers deal fairly with US
We shall never try 10 create compet.-
ton with them in New York. which
s..n cnpotHnr thAgr louttt,,.,. ,.,,tt,,,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Nearly Fifty Mannequins, Many From France, Will Dis
play Latest Creations in Dress-Play by Boutet
de Monvel to Be Given.

For the first time in their history the
their rivalrics and are working together
In an organization called La Grande
Couture Franchise. one OF the first
acts of his organization was to bring TO
America some IL the most beautitul ere
atoms OF the Paris c%outuriers to sell
them in order to get money with which
TO establish and maintain an orphanagc
at Lillancourt. France. for the children
Of dressmakers VINO rave been killed or
disabled In battle and for the mothers
OF these children II they cannot work.
The exhibition opens tomorrow at the
R!tz-Carlton, whore forty-siN manno-
quins some Of them from France. some
American girls, selected with great care
for their beauty and ability to wear
beautiful clothes properly. will display
the gowns-more than loo of them, some
costing at least $4,000. Sets OF furs
worth $4,000. stunning hats. wurdctful
jewels. fans, shopping bags. theatre Golf
fures. all sent over by the d~ressmaHors'
syndicate to 20 with the costumes, Will
b. shown as we'll. Gowns 10y lo.rci,
Cherui,. Doucet. Jenny, Callo', Lanvin
and premet Will Ice ihcIr. and not one
of them has been seen by mortal tS"
except the eyes OF the designers ard
maker those VINO are managing the
show. and the photographers.
The photographers have been allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

10 make pictures OF some of them, and
the three gowns and the child's coat
SHOWN above are among the attractive
ones they took. The one In the middle.
"A street suit OF velours MORE with skunk,
is by Jenny. VINO specializes in clothes
FOR the ingenue. This is very youthful
In its lines. the saucy upward fare OF
the short skirt OF the jacket. the full
skirt with the strip of skunk running
dow from the waist in from, and around
the skirt midway between the waist and
the hem. y dark eyed French model
wears this.
The evening gown at the right. by
Worth. shows the tendency to Spanish
effects. This is n Goya gown. going back
to the sixtes nth century The full skirt
is of alter ate sections of iul!e and
satin. in deli-ate pink, the lower, middle
and upper sections, of tull.. pailleted
with rhinsstones, which give it "A wonder
ful pri~matic effect. The right side OF
tulle, and. OF course, there IL a rose in
the corslgc. and "A tewelici comb in the
hair, which is dressed high.
NJ the left is a negligee by Callot. of
the palest blue mousseline. The wings
when form tn sleeves are embroidered
with tiny gold pallets, and the skirt
with flowers. and leaves in gold, II is
"A symphony In blue, with n marked Jap
anese fleet. Around the neck, coming
down in front in N-shape. is "A band OF
tiny jewels. The bottom of the skirt is
trimmed with fringe,
The child's coat In the lower picture
H. OF white satin, quilted. and the hat
is white satin. The little chap who
posed with it on Is the SON OF one OF
the manneqIins who came from France
\ long promenade has been arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
rr.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20.-St, Marx ;
Episcopal Church was the scene ol an
attractive wedding at noon to-day "hel
Miss Elizabeth Hlldeburn barker uausn,
49, 81 Dr and Mrs. =. Ridgway Barker
~ c,,lph Mills. Pa, became the bride OF
the Rev. Francis Macomb Wethcrih, Thr
ceremony was performed by the h'sh'
Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander l''Shnp
of pennsylvania, assisted by the rev
DIR. Louis G. Wlshburn, .
Miss Ellen u, Ncwbold was inliu VI
ho,o, The bridesmaids were Miss caro-
line G. English, Miss Elizabeth Smu.Ner'
Mis-. Helen =. Washubrn and Miss MARY
l.. Tiers.
MIR. Wetherill was attended by sam.
uel Wetherill, The ushers were EDWARD
Lowber stokes, pr. WiIlam f'"SoN'
Rrlnton Wetherill, Augustine JanewaN
ord G.oree Sands Barker, all OF thl'
city. and Charles Monroe smith OF New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Pntch-Ittteu.

NAsnlSGroS. Nov. eo.-Miss Julia
|I.itt-ll, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Isaac
W Littell, was married this evening TO
Lieut.. Alexander NJ Patch, Eighteenth
United States Infantry, The ceremony
was performed at 81. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church by the Rev, Herbert :
smith. rector. The bride WAS attended
by her two sisters. the Misses Mary and
Ruth Littell. as maids of honor and
Mics Emily Chase Of this city, Miss
Gladys Booth OF Chicago, Miss Dorothy
Mills of Governors Island. Miss Beatrice
Moses Of the Brooklyn navy yard. Mics
Margaret Hastings and Miss Dorothy
". Reaks. both of Elizabeth, y J. the
latter the iiancee of tn" brides brother.
James Littell, and Miss Harriet James
of panvillc, Va. TIE best man was
Barret Iittcll, brother of the bride. The
future home of the couple will be
Douglas. AriZ., where Lieut.. Patch is
stationed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PROF. KARL LANGLOTZ DYING.
lie Com posed the Music for Prince
tons "OId NASSAU"

TRENTON. y j.. Nov. oO.-Prof Karl
A.. Langlotz. Oldest surviving former
mcmbe OF he faculty OF Princeton Uni
versity and composer Of the music for
'Old Nassau" the battle hymn Of
Princeton, is dying AZ his home In this
city. He has been unconscious since
yesterday.
Born In Germany eighty-two years
K Prof. l.anglotz early developed n
remarkable talent for music. His father
was "A musician AT the court OF SAKE
Mrtningen and AN instructor on the
piano of the then Crown Prince. About
1851 he was sent 10 Weimar, where
Liszt was "A kapellmcister and Joachim
concertmeIs,cr. Under these two he
gained his ideas of music. He played In
the orchestra when Wagner conducted
the first production of "Lohengrin" at
Weimar.
The words of "Old Nassau" were writ
ten In February. 1859. by Harlan Page
Peck Of the class Of 80
Prof. l.auglot2 said "A few years as u
that the music for "Old Nassau was
quickly composed. Some ear x the
graduates Of Princeton presented him
with "A purse of gold as "A recognition Ut
his work for Princeton.