davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Says Perkins Gave S2J.OOO
in the Y. VI E. \.
Spirit.
| LIKE 4 &25 GIFT FROM
AN OYSTER BAY MAN
Colonel Makes the Court vi.
bratc With His Per-
sOmality.
GIVES \ LIST OF
THE NATIONS BOSSES
Wins Accuses the Justice Of
FavOring the Witness
and Apologies.

SYRACUSE. April 23---Col Roosevelt
ragged this afternoon as Mr.. Wins tried
to make him admit that he had been
the friend Of bosses when he could get
anything out Of them and their bitter
enemy when their usefulness was over.
He dinned all ears with his assertions
that he had dealt with all bosses as II
each had Jekyll and Hyde person-
atty and tried for the god Of tho
people TO bring out tho Or. Jekyll side.
When Mr.. Wins. always gliding and
pecking and slappng at this volcano
of man, went into intimate details ~
the Roosevelt 100000 campaign
fund Of 1904. the Colonel told the jury
that the millions that were dropped
into the nat which Cortelyon passed
were pure millions and mos, untaiuted
cash.
Perkins, Bounty and Rynn's.
Warming to the subject. the Colonel
added that George w Perkins con-
trbuted $4,000 to the 1904 fund in on
actlv the same spirit that he would
nave contributed to the V. VI. 9 A.
From Mr.. Perkins $4,000 meant 10
more, said the Colonel than So Won d
from the station agent at oyster Ra,.
ana h. would regard each man in IN,
same light Then a thought occurred
to him--you could see IL cleaning be-
hind his glasseS--his recollection o.
Thomas =. Rvan's 500. 600 contribu-
ton to the Parker campaign fund Of
the same year
And the Colonel fairly assaulted NJ
WINS with words as ho ~.outcd that
Mr. Ryan'S contribution was probaby
as disInterestcd as NJ. rerlins's and
donated IN the same spirit as a church
gift.
The court room '1bratcd with the
Col nels tremendous personality Il
IN" Justice presiding may hc excepted
c,ory person in the room was more or
less affected by II
To most indeed tho occasion socmeI
t he not trial ~ William Barnes.
$4,000 suit against The dore Roosc.
,e,, accused ~ libel but IN occasion.
for col. Ro Sclelt to reveal his inner
most thoughts upon men and morals
II WAS dil'irulf IN rc,ne,,,hpr tL.. ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

II is probab. that the Colonel ",s
harder driven to.day than ever before
IN his lie, because in Nj Twins i've bad
an examiner VINO was thoroughly az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
schools for the Polls.

Perhaps 0le most important amend
ment which the upstate Republicans
Objected to- but which the Governor in
sisted upon. extends the election sigma
ture Jaw to the primary election in New
York city only where the primary and
election district is made cot"rminous
and the registry and poll books are COM
bined Provision also Is made for the
use e school houses and public build
ings for election purposes,
IN addition 70 the usual two fun days
of registration in New York provision
il made for registration Oh -four other
DAYS from 8 80 to 10 80 T. NJ, So as
TO give every luboring man an oppor-
tuuitv to register at his leisure,
The senate passed the Stoddard hill
rcdistrictiug the \ldcrnanic districts IN
New York city by a vote Of 81 to IL.
democrats objected declaring tn. hill
was drawn to Civ" the Republicans CON
trol of the Board OF Aldermen at the
coming elections.
senator Brown called up the Iiinman
bills requiring the state commiss loncI
of Health and other employees to give
all their time to the state and making
other changes in the Health department
and as there was such a difference of
opinion on them II was decided nv the
conference to drop the bills for this SEES
sion,
The Assembly passed series OF bills
--------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
CLEARING UP TERRE HAUTE.

Complete story of the upheaval of reform
in the little Indiana city that sent the
Mayor and over 100 other politicians
to prison. In next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

Continued on Fourth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

'Conttwusd on Et,th Poss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
DISSENSION IN GERMAN ARMY.

The resolution was adopted SO to 1s.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
e TIMES DAILY GAZINE PA E
Your Nails Actually
Show EOery Change In
Your Body Each DAY
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG,
(Copyright by Feature

~ o YOU work by the sweat of
Your brow? Must you stand
- UP all day in office or shop;
in a factory or home? If so.
you should be happy and strong, with
healthful sinews and clean finger
nails. Are you gay and buoyant? II
yop are not, it is your fault, i<nowl-
edge and help ia always at your
fingers ends, IL you would but reach
out and seize it.
man and animals is said BY many
philosophers to rest with the finger
nails. II this is SO and you would
rescue yourself from sinking into the
mechanical habits of work animals,
that Is. working. eating. and sleep
ing, you cannot know too much about
the nails.
The finger nails may not be as neces-
sary to mans usefulness as Plato would
nave US believe, nevertheless this fall
lecy OF long nails. aped even by mod
to health.
Almost each alteration of the hu-
man anatomy Is quickly manifested as
are the crossroads as we'll as the pass
word Of internal ailments. The mild
change of cold or slight fever SO
anects the matrix or unknown portion
W, the coiiins nall tnat White Spots,
ridges. and burrows often appear on the
nails later on-after the illness has gone
or IL fotgotten.
The finger nails become dubbed
square-toed." and straight across or
blunt In various chronic heart disorders
and lung troubles. Children born with
heart ailments and men afflicted with a
long enduring lung disease, often other
wise mistaken for tuberculosis - called
by the ferocious looking name of pull
monary- ost steoart hropathy - are rnnrked
by nails that are neither pointed nor
round. but even thick, square, and
large.
A few acute physicians, famous for
their fame by careful observation OF
finger nails in health and disease
There are some maladies of the heart
mirrored beneath the finger nails by a
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Housewife Of Tomorrow
Taught How to Prepare
Dishes at Lowest Cost
Kitchen in Household Training School in Krisnehamn
One of Most Interesting Rooms in Whole
- observation-disclosures Really Modern.
Vocation Series, No. 18.
BY ANNA BOGENHOLM SLOANE.


through the week. They are required
to figure not only the actual cost of the
visible things of the meals, the chicken,
the Jam. the tart and the coffee, but OF
the fuel. the match used to light It,
wear and tear on utensils. dishes and
table linen. the pinch of salt. the mite
of pepper.
These problems housewives have to
face and master as far as they can.
But. by thus training teachers who in
turn will teach the young girls in more
scientific ways of housekeeping than
of old. many advantages for the coming
woman: the future home. are gained.
And. when Sweden takes SO much care
in training its girls national pride
should demand as good, IL not better,
opportunities for American children.
Training In Economy.
This training in economy teaches girls
to make their household allowances go
twice as far by knowing how to make
everything yield the best and the most
1t contains. Most housewives will have
certain stated amount of money a
year wherewith to meet all the living
expenses. and by thoroughly under
standing household economy they can
provide more comfort and better nv-
ing by the same sum than those who
have had no such training.
The economy study does neither be-
gin nor end In the kitchen. It is car
ried through every branch Of the do
mestic science course from the laundry
to the sewing room, and is receiving
special attention In the latter. The
sewing included in this course Is not to
be confounded with dressmaking. which
Is a special. study. for vocational train
ing teachers. The girls receive instruc-
ton in remodeling dresses and hats. In
sewing up rents in garments so neatly
that the place can hardly be detected:
in mending laces and cmbroideries
darning stockings, renewing and bright
eping up articles OF their own clothing
and household and in preserving tex
tiles from injury by moths. etc.
They learn to take pride in using their
ingenuity to get the best possible ef-
feet and the biggest value In return for
the money they spend and to consider
good Judgment. which includes good
taste. to be q. great deal more to their
credit than much money.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
WhenHandS Are Too Moist
Some Well Tried Remedies That Will
Conquer Excessive Perspiration.
D., PnPJ
#'gS
-. By LUCREZIA BORI.

ed. and, the turpentine kept warm
until this has dissolved. The zinc
ointment Is then rubbed in smoothly.
Contrasting the Pores.
Apply the paste thus formed to the
palms two or three times during the
day and before retiring. The odor
Of the paste is not pleasant. but II
the hands are busted with orris root
during the day 1t will not be notice.
able.
If your hands perspire, never wear
tight gloves. This seems to be
general failing with women for some
unknown reason. Tight gloves make
the hands appear deformed. They
exclude the air and stimulate per-
spiration. Buy gloves a quarter or
a half size larger than those worn
ordinarily until the pores regain their
normal condition.
Any exercise that will stimulate
circulation will be beneficial, though
1t may be a long time before you no
tice the results. Open and close the
fingers, quickly and tightly; wave
the hands briskly from the wrists
whenever you think Of 1t during the
day. .....
When washing the hands use tepid
water. then rinse them in cold water
to close the pores.
Any remedy that will contract the
pores to their normal condition will
cure excessive perspiration.
1913. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
ADVICE TO GIRLS

Dear Annie Laurie: Last summer I
met three very nice boys at a sum-
mer resort, and this winter also
met them at a private dance one
OF my girl friends gave. One OF
them I meet on the street some
times and always speak to him. Do
you think. Miss Laurie, that I know
them sufficiently to ask them to n
small dance that I am thinking OF
giving? They always seem very nice
to me when I meet them. and would
like to ask them very much.
Also. Miss Laurie. is 1t proper to
ask boy into the house when It is
the first time he has brought you
home from a dance. providing 1t is
not very late. WORRIED.
Why yes. Worried, I should think
1t would be all right to ask the boys
to your dance since you know them
so we'll, but 1t might be best, when a
strange boy brings you home from
an entertainment not to invite him
into the house, then, but to tell him
you'd like to have him call some
time. In that way he can do It as
he sees fit without any embarrass-
ment to either of you at your first
meeting.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am twenty
six years Of age, and have been keep
ing company with gentleman a few
years older than that for about two
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

and a half years. He has repea tedly
told me that he loves Inc. and he
knows that l love him. On and off
we have been bad friends for some
times weeks at time, but the quar-
rels have always been patched UP.
Quite recently I learned that he has
been keeping company with another
girl. and am asking your kindly ad-
vice as to what course I should take.
Ny conscience tells me that II had
enough character I would give him
up, but my heart tells me I will be
very unhappy II we are to be friends
no no longer, Won't you please tell y mo
~Ha Wnhappy SSsht to would SSi let the ypanr
man take the initiative and make
up my mind to abide by his decision
II he likes you best you will know
IT. and IL he doesn't, well, could any
time be better than the present to
find IL out?
Dear Annie Laurie: Will you tell
us why we have no boy friends our
own age? We are two good pals Of
tweny-four. and have q lot OF ad-
mirers OF about fifteen or sixteen
years OF age and old men OF about
fifty, but we are not at all popular
with boys of our own age.
We are considered fairly good look
ing. and are Of amiable dispositions.
and cannot understand why we ap-
peal to old men and young chaps but
not to others.
TWO GOOD PALS.
Now. Two Good Pals. I suspect
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

r = ERE is a paragraph from a
- letter written by a young
, my hands perspire 80 ex-
cessively that am often embar-
rassed. If I wear gloves they
are ruined, and If a I remove them,
my hands and those of my partner
become as wet as II they had been
dipped in water Do you know OF
anything I can use to stop the flow
Of perspiration? I would be so
grateful to learn of a remedy for
this affiction. for it Is nothing less.
/ can deeply sympathize with this
reader of mine. for I remember the
trials of a friend because Of persp!r-
ing hands. She could not pick up
book and hold it for any length Of
time without staining her fingers.
Innumerable pairs Of gloves were
ruined, and when dancing beads of
Precipitation would drop from her
fingers like rain.
Excessive perspiration Of the
hands, as rule. is an indication
that the system Is run down and re-
quires internal treatment, OF course.
will temporarily relieve the unpleas-
antness, and of these shall write.
The effects Of powders and lotions
on the skin must be watched closely.
as they will clog the pores and dry.
the skin.
The following lotion has been ef-
fective in many instances, and con-
tains
Alcohol .................,..4 ounces
Tfncture of belladonna. N ounce
Apply this mixture to the palms
several times a day, allowing 1t to
dry into the skin. 1t will evaporate
quickly, and is harmless unless used
on the backs of the hands, when 1t
Will dry and stain the skin. If de-
sired, q little talcum powder or
powdered Florentine orris root may
be busted over the palms as soon
as the liquid dries.
Two More Remedies.
Another remedy which is strongly
recommended is made from these
Ingredients:
Rosewater....,...... ounces
ElderfioWer water............. l ounce
Tincture of benzoin.......... ounce
Tannic acid. Observation-Disclosures. grains
This lotion may be used freely, as
It has no i'll effects. and when the
complexion Is oily, particularly in
summer. may safely be applied to
the face.
When all other remedies fail, there
is a French preparation which usu-
ally proves effectual. 1t is mixture
which contains:
Isinglass. Observation-Disclosures. . drains
Turpentine Observation-Disclosures. . drains
Oxide of zinc ointment. drains
To mix this successfully. first heat
the turpentine by setting IT in pan
of hot water (Do not place it in
direct contact with the hot air or it
will explode) The islnglass is add
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
(Copyright. 1glbI

eeontinued from Tuesday,
- HE large kitchen of the House.
hold Training School in Kris
tinehamn is one of its most in
teresting rooms. Here white
capped naidens, in snowy aprons large
enough to envelop their whole forms.
work round handicapped tables, hot
stoves and glowing ovens, each doing
her own part in preparing the meal
under way.
Beef loaf, plain and fancy. is often
made and sold at the shop when not
needed for the school dining room. Fish
balls and herring rolls. jellied eel and
other seafood, deliciously and cheaply
prepared, are in great demand. as are
the household schools ices and frozen
creams.
Economy. nutritive value and pala-
liability mark everything prepared at
the household school and from these
three points Of view are the students
work Judged.
Dietetics Is extensively studied in
are taught, for instance how to serve
naacaroni and, cheese instead Of meat.
giving quite as much nutrment: how
peas, lentils and beans may be substi-
tuted for meat and give equivalent
nourishment at less cost; how bean and
pea soups may contain as much nutri-
tive value as beef steak; how starches
produce both heat and energy
Problems In Dietetics.
Frequently they have contests in the
problem of planning the most nutritive,
the cheapest and most toothsome menus
for a given number of people, and, at
other times they are required to feed
given numbers of persons on a specified
allowance per diem. The tests are not
made on paper. but are practically exc
cuted and the meals served in the
school dining room. to patrons who pay
for them
At other times they have contests in
the problem of varying the meal on a
given allowance for a given number of
persons for a week. to make each meal
yield its requisite amount of food units.
to allow for a better Sunday dinner than
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
By ANNIE LAURIE

that the older men and tho young
boys like you because OF your 10y
atty to each other. but 1t may be
that the men of your own age are
somewhat bashful and needlessly
sensative. and they have serious. and
II may be. well-grounded fears that
that you two girls talk them over"
too much when they are not present
to defend themselves. I'd go right
on being good pals none the less.
Some young man will brave II out
and win each Of you yet.
Fairfax.-Haven't you heard the
story Of the woman who broke her
husband of going to the club by Or
ganizing a rural club OF her women
friends in the same situation to meet
on the evenings when their husbands
announced that they intended to
stay at home and then proceeded to
worry them nearly to death by re-
naming away until or in the
morning? 1t Is said to have proved
effective. and may be helpful to you
in a modified form. That Is. make
1t a point to 30 out several times
when he Is preparing to stay at
home. 1t may cure him Of the night
wandering habit
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
CONCERNING CANNED GOODS.

CONCERNING CANNED GOODS.
O. WHl you tell me ,0hy some canned
goods. even though high priced and dp-
pdrentIy Of good quality. bear no rGfer-
ence to guarantee under the Pure Food
and Drugs LdW. some having simply a
serial nupiber trhile others shop nothing
In the form Of q 0uardnteef / had sap
posed this toaS necessary on all canned
goods.
10 II necessary IN using a GOOD brand
OF canned peas to remove the liquor IN
,1hich they are canned before Sc1vtn0r
J. i. s..
A. 1t is not necessary to put Il serial
number on any packing OF food or drug
product. In fact. the serial number has
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Miss Laurie will 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., 1915-05-27

HOW TO COOK WHOLE WHEAT.
@. What is the best tody to cook tchole
wheat Hhc grains as threshed) so it may
be eaten, and hoV should it be servcdf
MRS. $. +.
A The whole wheat may be slightly
crushed by running it through food
cutter with a fine plate. Or, the grains
may be cooked whole. In any event they
should be subjected to long cooking /;
five or six hours at least.
II you have fireless cooker put the
grains in and cook over night. Serving
these grains with sugar and cream with
any kind Of fruit makes ii a delicious.
palatable and nourishing dish.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

visible pulse. Look at your own nails,
If you see them blanching and blushinS
alternately as the second hand of a
watch ticks, either you have a busy
self, or have 'aortic insufuficiency''-
as one of those Irregularities Is called,
This Is known as capillary pulse"
"Onychorrhexis" Is another hippo-
potamus-like name for brittle nails
Nails that crackle. split, crack or seem
dry and easily broken point to internal
tissue defects, food deficiencies. partial
and chronic accumule tion of waste in
side the tissues, constipation and the
absence of some "enZyme"-such as
pcpsin or those in the blood which
combine oxygen, oils. and protens-
or make use pf used-up victuals. Some
OF the fifty-seven different maIadins
lightly called rheumatism" and suIt
are associated with the mica-like brit
tleness.
Beer, malt liquors. glucose, and sweets
cause a thin, dry. scaly, cracker-iike
quality of the nails. The fskskin disease
museum mana gers. ballyhoo men, aid
sideshow steerers as 'icthyosis," OF
hihits nails of this nature.
7hickened, ridged, furrowed blotched
and corrugated nails follow eczema,
rngworm. run around" local infec
diseases of the finger. Shedding tho
nails is often preceded by such signs.
The new nail often returns smooth and
unblemished. "Onychophaeia" or nail
biting, causes loss of nails in this fash
ion.
All of the maladies that beset the
hair teeth or skin may spread to the
ails, which are only the horny continu-
alton of the dermal covering of the
skeleton.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
NOBLESSE OBLIGE.

Noblesse oblige. What though you
gain
The slightly ground above the plain?
We wait to see your signal glow
SP0n d tne moTmtaia S,nna a,I rat anGreni snow
If looking downward, ye were fain
In the sweet valley to remain,
A voice would warn you from be-
low
Noblesse oblige.
Ye buTden-beaTeTs. ne'er complain,
Though more and more ye must sus-
tain.
on you their loads will many throw;
Make broad your shoulders; bless
ings 60
With those who help the waIling
train
Hoblesse oblige!
Edith ThomaA
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Food Query Department
Conducted by
Prof. Lewis B. Allyn
Of Westfieid, k4asa
The Pure Food Town,

a
ofthe write moth
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

for readers Of this paper on medical
hyoienic and sdnftution subjects that are
Of general interest. He toill not xnder-
take to prescribe or offer dduice for In
Of general interest letters toiI be a.
stoercd personally. " q stamped oad a.
dressed envelope is Enclosed. Address ClI
inquiries to DR.. l.. X. Hir8hber1 care
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

now been discontinued. The guarantee
clause connected with the serial number
was very misleading, and we shall be
troubled with it no longer. -,..
1t is not necessary nor Is II advisable
to remove the liquor in which vegetables
are packed before serving.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

VINEGAR AND HARD CIDER.
Q. What is the difference botween
Uinegdr and hard ciderf Does rinegar
contain any alcohol and is it intoricat-
in0' Please tell me il you think grotc-
ing boys could cultivate the taste for
alcohol BY using vinc9ar on their toOd
c. c.
A. There is a fundamental difference
between vinegar and hard cider. The
latter is much higher in alcohol contain
ing sometimes as much as to per
cent. Vinegar, on the other hand, is ex-
ceedingly low in alcohol, containing only
a fraction of l per cent of alcohol and
sometimes none whatever. The ordinary
alcohol in the cider has been transformed
through acetic fermentation into acetic
acid. There is no danger whatever OF any
one contracting a taste for alcohol
through any alcohol which may be con-
tanned in vinegar. 1t is claimed by some
that the excessive use of condiments,
whether they be vinegar. spices, etc,
may stimulate taste for alcoholic bev-
erageS.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

- o YOU work by the sweat OF
Your brow? Must you stand
y UP all day in office or shop;
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

ed. and, the turpentine kept warm
until this has dissolved. The zinc
ointment is then rubbed in smoothly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

ner pail fuller than the Republican
one.
The anti-slavery men of long ago
attacked the slave values with such
ferocity that slave owners rebelled
and sought to build a free republic.
Of course that was impossible. Con-
Trajectory propositions like that are
always impossible.
The danger confronting us now is
that the owners of land values will
get up a rebellion and seek to make
this republic as free as France was
before the revolution, or perhaps as
free as it was while Madame Guillo-
tine reigned.
There is nothing so dangerous to
society as meddling with the rights of
freemen who have the legal right to
get wealth without earning it.
The Forum editors should warn the
Unsuspecting of this danger.-Geo.
V. Wells.