davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
0nrac etaStnenioFritcn

@eitern glbenO belt 8rof. SSrauf
". @lannp, Der Director Oes itaoti.
iben 2ebrerieminars, eineu 8ortrag
in Der Nleiiiasfirhe iiber ben @obl.
t60ti9feitsoienit.
SSu Der Sit9nItimore biihoilid,
metbooiitiideu Stride miro Or. Som.
aro u. &eIlD bellte lIbeHo einen @or.
traa bolten.
Sr. 9lrtbur &c. Sentins puroe ses
ltern I'M GriminoIgeridte Don Der
9lniduIOieung, seitoblene SupeIen
angefauit 5u bobeb freigeiproden.
0as Sabresbonfett Oes oSSuter.
boat Gibbs" finOet beute 9lbeuo i'm
.Sotel gmerion" itatt. 9aieIbit
miro beutc audi oas 30. sSabresban-
fett oes r8ereins Der Sit-9aItimorer
@eihdftsleitte4 aebalten ueroen.
Ole @ei5enpreiie eingen eeiterit
pieOer ouf $3.50 pro guibel berin.
te;.
Dor Dem oSSngenieiirs-Glub" miro
Serr @5ra 9. @bitman beiIte 9Ibeno
in Dem GlubIofaIe, gfr. A, @eit-
@oeeritraBe eincn Gortrog iiber uoic
5iltrir. .9lnlaee am 2ofe Wlonte6eao~
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

OIrnbcn.GrpIuiiOn in @iItesbarre.

g8ilfcSborre, ga, II. Sebr.
9ei elmer @rploiion in ser Yro.
ipcct- @rubc Scr n2ebieb @aueD Goal
60" muroeu belte odt 8ergIeiIte ge.
tootet uuo iehr ibper oerIest. Das
ungliid erfoIgte Oooilrd. OoB aus.
itromeuoes aoblengos iib pIoelid)
entoiinoete. 3ie 0ooteu iino: Da.
bio Opens, % Sabre ult; &atrid s.
@obiu 19; Sobn 0arttus, 16;
Ebomos 8uuoce, %; Sobn Sero.
midi, 90; Sbomos @oroesfi, AZ;
Bruno 2eibinsfi 10, uuO Sobn Nle.
bilo, 81 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Sr. 5rant u. 0lanIeS lat ansOcr-
faaft.

@ie cine 9epeiae Ser n9liiociirten
9reiIe~ aus 9ieip-Dorf meloet, bot
Sr. Sranf u. @luniep Ieinen contro-
lirenoen 9lntbciI in Der .W1unIep-
ErnitGo." in Baltimore an ein 5pn.
oifat pertuuft, an oeiien Spite Serr
6. 8. glorton, felt 5wei SSa6ren Scr
Nr1iioent Der @eieIiAait, itebt. Ger
@erfauf idlieBt oas 0iebt ein, oen
9famen Der @eiellidait 81 duoeru
@eridieoane 8oltimorer iollen nit
Srn. 9sorton an Dem Sonoel bet6ei-
liet iein. @abrideinliH miro oos
neue Spnoifnt Die flcineren 9lfticu.
inba6er allsfoufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9lns Ocr SHuOes6unptitaSt.

Sdiffsbia bonn Saus ongeuommen.
Sbr Sdidiol I'M Senat unbe.
itimmt. glmeritauiide Geei.
itririms fir in amerifaniiden@c.
mdiieru geborsene ausIdnoiide
sdifie.
g8oi6ington. II. 6ebrnar IT.
Die omenoirtc Shiiisunfauis-gia,
wel6c bcute 5u friiber Morgeniiuoe
Dom Observation-Disclosures angenom.
muroe, mahte I'M Senot iuenig Sort.
ihrittc unO 9lominiitrotionsfiibrer
waren belte 9lbeno iiber ibr SdidiaI
i'm 3peifel
2 6iffs &e9iitrirung a L.
toriiirt.
9lmerifonii6e 8eailtrirung fir
auSIGnoiide Sdiffe, pelde In ame.
rifaniiden @cpGlern ourd 9lmeri.
faner geborgen muroeu. ipuroe ourh
cine SenatsbiIl aitoriiirt, peldc
beite bonn Observation-Disclosures anee.
nonuueu iDuroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18


%orts, II. 6ebruar. 0as
fron3oiiide arieesmiuiIternm erlieB
beltte 9lbeno nahItebenoes 9uuetiu:
.3mii6eu ser see iinO Der Die
beiboB iuicre 9lrtiIlerie nit Griols
oie feinoIiben SteIllmgen. Ginige
Erlppcuberianlmluuoen iprroen ser.
itreut, me6rere Mimitionsmageu ser.
fort uno einiee 3iiee III Die 2uft ge.
Iprenet. 9}orolid bon 9(rras ba6en
mir 5mei Nei6en ieinOliHer Shiiten.
grdben genonmen unO beftige 05e.
geuangrifie abgeuieien. Ger Seino
perlor mebrere Sffi5iere an EooteH
uno einige @efon9enen.
SSr Der @egeno BON 9leims puroen
Die bel 9oiOre ON 16. 8ebriior ge'
modten Gortihritte bebaltptet uno
bort eeluouneue StelIimgen ausge'
bout.
Sn ser Champagne baben mir
norolueItlih bon FertbeS illllere %or-
t1eile meiter ausgenlIbt imo in elmer
Sront bon etun 500 W9etern ieino.
lide Stellrnaeli genonnen.
9lae oeutiden @eeennueriffe III
Ser @e9eno bon 0lesnil les Surhus
mo geauieiour ipilrocn obeepieieu.
S8ir eroberten eiuen groBen Bomber.
iuerier lm0 mntbtcn etlpo 200 0jefau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
glum 0eheimpOIiailten a6aelOlt.

Stcpart Sale, ser Gbotffeir, Der
in philadelphia eiu 9lrtontobiI itabl
imo oaiiel6c in 9tortb @ait, Wao. Der
faufte. 1T geiteru BON einen Geteftiu
ser Giidferitoot abgebolt poroeH.
lleber feline ger6ofhmg puroe be.
reitS auSiii6rlih beri1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
i oi.I i,9 ans einem @aaaun.

SStruc f,neu lei9ten Siis SfF'sDT' o,lf Ser
Su're oIts 8 aeItern 9Iben0 sic 63
~ ~ l0sa :, sSron SOo Seffries bon
s Iss lis on 81. yforO- -@roaowop. Oopon,
NJ 'Uo''aSnoO Der edc bon @ouItrobc llno
gsa99en ISroO,o Oon einem etruBenbubn-
Y, N or"t rsSt.0nlmen mar. 0ic 6rall
aBcnboS",lber sluiregliug, oo ser
it"i SG9' llnS S'lplp1ooeu ~ an Ser edc bon
Sis Sisea pOrrts tSsQaleltruBe, lpo Iic aus.
tb; LEI So'e' ,e' lii9t oneeboIten hattie.
ii"' i5''e ipro',s,'l T's'l lOfort nod ser @orOer.
fS IL ui Supq Se', aus Oeru Rsoqcn nnO
" Sus q ssopt. 9ie sSrau beeab
Be-, ',0doIl~p', ~, nod Dem ct. Syoiepbs.
y @arS, '00 '0r Die @lmoc perblrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

@nihlieBlidl Der 9eItern Wforgen
oneefommenen uoripegii6enDompfer
n@isfo" unO n6inu" Iiegen nun 10
Danpfer I'M Sofen, Die mlf 2aoung
iporten. 9lae Sdiffe peroen NIT @e.
treble befrodtet meroen, uno ole bel
sen aulest aneefoumenen iino fir
engliihe S6fen beitiunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9apnta aieht II NanptitaSt ein.

GI@aio, Seros, II. Sebrlior.
Sn Suore5 trof aus Dem Siioen
oie WleIoung Elm, oaB @enerol Obre-
gon Elm 9lnbGnger gorron6o's, sic
Stoot 0lerito gerGumt babe. Sriip.
pen oes Generals 8opota iollen Sa-
rouf in Die Sollptituot eingedcgen
iein.
aonfuI SiIIimou beeieb t
lid an Gorran5a.
g9aIbington, II. 6ebriar.
Sefretdr @rpon fiinoiste beute an
ooB aoniuI g. Siniman ais Spe5iol-
9lbgelonoter oes 6toatsoeportemeuts
uo6 8era Gru5 eeben miro, I'M nit
General Gorrondo 5u berbanoeIu.
0os Stootsoeportement bat bisber
feline g(noeutlineen entbolten, oab
ireeno cine ouswdrtige 9ertretiing
oie glbii6t bat, nod @ero gru5 iiber.
3uIie6eln, ipo Garronoo's Heeiering
iiht uieoergeIolIen bat. SSn Staot
W2erifo Ioa iid) Die 2ebensmittelfroee
etuas eebeIIert boben oo beute BORT
eine er6Bcre @etreioeienoune eintrof.
0ie @oiIcr5ultbr lit immer nod ab.
seidnitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
e enneiiee4 6rinat Sliidt
linQC uad MIeran0rfa.

D< " ~ I I = itN ~ ~ " W
liugc uab 9lleganOrio.
2onooh IL. Sebr. Cine &c.
peide an Aepter's Telegram So. aus
sIleronOria, @gppten, beiagt
Ger Der. Stoatcn,areuBer Zen.
neHee1 brohtc bclite lueiterc 660
5liihtlinge ans Sprien 5ierber, Dies
ipiro aber mobrideiulid ieine Iebte
iSabrt ieiu GA Die 9e6oroen BON
Safia lett eiuipriihe geseu oie Ont.
fernuns Der 2elite er6ebeu.
Sic wei9erteH iib 5uerit irgeno
cine Der 400 &erloneit ueIde Die
geforoerung nad 9IleranOria erpor'
teten, an 9orO oeS aEcnuenee~ ge.
ben 8u laiieu eoben aber ipater ibrc
8uitimmung 8u Der 9Ibreiic bon 660.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Gie n@anoerIuiter" woneu anl
Sonntag nod @nicott Gitp fobreu
uuO bort 9aahnittogs einen Spa8ier'
gang ourd Soiuaro.GountD MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

gene. Die Gdmpfc in oicicr @cgcuo
ooueru an.
SSn 0cn glrgonnen batteu mir Or
iolge i'm @aloe bon 9agrurie 81 Der.
5eihneH uno bebaupteu trob beitiger
ieinoliher 9lngrifie rmiere @ortbeiIe
9ln perlbie0enen Steuen fam eS
81 9Iabtdmpieu, bel Oeneu Der 6eiuo
ibwere @erllllte crlitt.
Gin euergiider 9lueriff ser Gent.
iden plIroe bel Sour oe Earis Don.
itduoig gcitbIagen.
3wiihen ben 9lrgonnen imo ser
Maas batteu mir al peridieoeneu
Stellen @riolge 5u oer5eiduen
SIN gIiaB beboupteten mir 0ie
SteIIuugen, Die oie Suoel-8arm be-
berriden.
llniere 5lieger bombaroirten ben
8abubpf in 6reiburg i'm 9reisgoit~
4eutfh LAMBS 9lntDort
Dem omcrifnnifhcn
. OF I d after 5uge.
iteIIt.
9 erliu iibcr 2on0on, IL. 5ebr.
- 0eutidIono's 9lntiport uii oie
&roteitnote Der Ser. Staaten qegen
Die geplouten &eguIotiouen ser
ariegs5oue lit Oem 9otidafter Sos.
@. @erorO bebdnoigt woroen uno
miro wabridcinlib beute nod nod
@aibineton befor0ert meroen.
Sod Feline glohriht TN
Boibington.
g9 aibtngton IL. 5ebruar.
Setretdr grBon erfldrte belteglbenO,
ooB Oos Stoatsoeportement BON
9eutidIonO nod feline 9lntiport nui
sen omerifoniiden @roteIt pegcn Der
@rpeiterrue Der arieaS5one erbolten
bate; OBJ 9otidoftcr Geroro cine
Antiport IN Berlin BON oeu oeutiheH
9eb0roeH erboltcn botte, 1T offi6iea
ebenfans nidt befannt geporoen.
Die engllihe 9lntiport nuf 0lc
Gontrebonoe- un0 2ebensmitteliroge
miro bier oabin oiseeleet. OoB Gne-
Iono ideiubor nidt bereit lit. oeu
8erianOt bon 2c6ensmitteIn nod
Deutidlano 6a6uIniieu. Damn 1T es
nih pobrideinlid. ooB 0eiitidlono
nidt bon ieiuem Ylane obsebeu piro.
gegen Die Sonoelsihiffe in Der
Qriegs5cuc oorougeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
n0euti6er @ilitdr Ser
elm"

Ser o1euti6e Nlilitdr 9crcin~
belt in ieinem Seim an ser Gde
bon @reiton- unO @oi6ingtonitroBe
ieinen boIbmonatIihen glppea. Sir
oaS am A. W2dr5 in Ser 9lmcrirar
Saae an ser OIt 9om6ar0itraBe
ob5u6oltenoe Stiftirngsfeit muroen
peitere gorbereitlungen eetroifen.
gaohoen Die ollgemeineu @eihdfte
erIeOigt uno oie porliegeuoen ginlo.
0itngen nngenomnien moroen paren,
pnroc Gin neues Nlit9lieo in ben
@erein Ooreeid5logen Gen GoriiB
fiibrte Sauptmonn &orl Ge6insfi
unO OoS @rotofoa 6elowe6el Serm.
9lu9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
ein3eGPreife.

1. 9reis: o0as thermometer"
Sri. N}prtlc 2ower. 2. Sreis; u9ie
grieftoubc", Srau @larp @eil. 8.
9Sreis: n0ie 0itcrlilie" 6rau Marie
Rrodc. A. %reiS: Scr Snfel aus
@il6elms6nfen" Serr 5reo. 0epier.
5. %reis: Ser @emiileeorten", Sri.
Charlotte 1epier. 6. 4reis: v@of.
fen lmo Sorreu bGlt Wlanden 5um
9eorren~, SRI. 9lnnu Se6nion. z.
8rcis: ,,Gas @appen bon Morp-
Iano", Gyrou 81. Wf. S6pei5er. 8.
aSreiS: o0ie Spiuue", 6rau George
|iIlmar.
@rnppen @rciie.
1. Breis. .Bin5er umo @iu6erin.
1eiEa a@ruppe beitebeno ans: Serren
q. Sbiel, $. Oietri6, W. @eiB, S.
gSieoerbofer, Senrp Shlenoori g..
0uoS 0amen: 9I6unfe, @oriielo,
8rantc, S6inobelnL @ange, GoIfe,
8l0der, 91elin Summer, 9iiebl
geiB, 0lein6orot, Sbiel, 9obmnin,
Gietrit, 9lon. Stapf S9Ienoorf,
Q$ouIine VIGhpr WnnAfod1 Gheih
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Naval Battalion Ready
For Its Summer Cruise

Everything is IN readiness for the
departure of the District Naval Bat
TALON tomorrow afternoon for Hampton
Roads. where 1t will embark on the
United States ship Kearsarge for the
two weeks summer practice cruise, it was
announced today by Lieut.. Frank w.
Sigourncy. executive officer of the bat
talon.
The men will assemble at the bat
talon armory at s o'clock tomorrow
morning, for final inspection of clothes
and equipment. and will go aboard the
Norfolk boat at 5:45 tomorrow after
noon. Thex will arrive at Old Point at
$50 Saturday morning. and be trans
ferred to the Keasarge. There will be
III members OF the battalion on the
cruise. including the officers.
The officers are Commander Joseph A.
Dempf, Lieut. Frank W. Sigourney,
Paymaster John L. Johns, Surgeon f. ii.
Morhart. Lieuts. Junior grade) F. J..
Nudge. w. R. Hoefer and Paul v
Thompson, Ensisns William ]. Wheat
ley, Charles S. O'Connor, and w. V
Locklin. and Navigator II. L. Crawford,
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
CHINESE LEAVING OLD
HAUNTS IN NEW YORK
PelI and Mott Streets Soon to
Become Occidental If Emi.
grafton Keeps Up.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Chinatown is
disappearing. II the residents keep on
leaving at the rate they have gone for
the last four months the home Of fan
tan. opium, tong wars and chop suey
promises to become merely a name.
This is the way officials explain why
several Chiuamcn. former residents of
Pell and Mott streets. have leased
buildings in Jersey City and transferred
their business across the river.
Deputy Police Commissioner Lord
says that more than half of the former
residents OF the Chinese quarter have
already left and that more are going
every day. Most of them have as their
goal Newark or Jersey City. although
q few express the intention of going to
Philadelphia or even to San Francisco
The police estimate is that more than
2Oo0 have migrated in the last year,
most OF them in the last four months.
A trip through the district tended to
verify this. Everywhere were signs of
stagnation. From every merchant who
was asked came the reply. Business
no good"
The business depression Is ascribed to
the fact that sightseeing in Chinatown
be. A more rigid enforcement of the
excise law has led to the closing of
a number of places that were formerly
popular with outsiders
As the average Chinese merchant
was depending on the visitor to China
town for much OF his business, he has
suffered severely from the loss of
trade.
Then came the Boylan law. which
said that not only could the Chinaman
sell Ontnm hnt that no
possess II. Many arrests annoyed them.
But most potent has been Police Com
missioner Woods special gambling
squad. which was organized about six
months ago.
Always two of these men have been
going through the district. making raids
In some places, peering into every nook
and Granny of the old Chinatown dwell
ings, and seizinR gambling parapher-
MALTA. The Cinnamon soon learned that
no matter when they sat down to a
quiet little game they were always in
danger of arrest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
CLUB OPENS
IN NEW YORK TODAY
New Home Of Bankers In Equlta-
bic Building Is Triumph Of
Luxury and Comfort.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The richess
club In the world was opened today.
It's thirty two governors alone are trus-
tees for more than 81, 1000, ,ooo 900. and 10
would be difficult to calculate tho
wealth Of it's 100 members-the limit
of membership has been reached be-
fore the opening OF tho doors. ana
there now is a waiting list.
The club is the Bankers Club or
America, and It occupies the thirty
eighth, thirty-ninth and fortieth hoorn
of the new Equitable building. 1t rep
resents a triumph in club design ana
decoration, no effort having been spared
for the maximum of comfort and the
most sumptuous luxury without osten-
tation.
The dining rooms provide facilities
for 100 at. luncheon within an hour
and a half. with 10000 square feet OF
floor space, the club Is larger than
many 400-room hotels.
The main dining room il study in
rich brown. On the same floor 10 q
grill, in which the tone of informality
| Is carried out by a flooring OF rough
red tiles. On the floor above are four
| teen private dining rooms. each named
| after its scheme of decoration, as tho
| Presidents Room. Puritan Room. New
York Room, Landseer Room. etc.
The top, floor Is devoted to wom-
| ems dining room and roof garden. the
view from which reaches from lower
! New York bay to Tarrytown.
A. Barton Hepburn is president or
| the club.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
CENSUS TO Be TAKEN
OF BABY FANS HERE
Prettiest Enumerators Ever
Seen to Find Out Just How
Many There Are.
What Is a Baby FAM"

What Is a Baby FAM"
Likewise. how many baby fans are
there in Washington?
A census of Baby Fans is to be
taken the 18th and 18th Of this month
by corps Of 200 of the prettiest census
enumerators that has ever been orga-
nized. according to the announcement
Just made by Mrs. Edwin Seton The
inouisitiye Washingtonians are to be in
formed by these young women-the
enumerators are to be young women
person who is not one can become one.
To become a real Baby Fan" is not
a very difficult thing, as Mrs. Seton
explains it All that is needed is a
very, very little ntis bit Of human feeling for
direct this feeling to a sentiment OF
sympathy for the poor little ones who
will suffer from being cramped in city
rooms during the hot summer months.
Such a feeling. according to Mrs. Seton.
very quickly arouses a desire to help
some of the babies to more comfortable
surroundings.
A breeze can be bought for baby
for the cost Of an ice cream soda. That
Is, the nickel or dime, instead of being
invested in an ice cream soda, can be
Invested in real stiff breeze for a
baby-the kind of breeze that sweeps
through the Baby Hospital at Camp
Good VIII, in Rock Creek Park
The pretty census enumerators who
have been mentioned as preparing to
count the Baby Fans in Washington
will know each fan by the fact that
he or she presents the enumerator with
a small membership fee in the Order
OF Fandom. The badge of office is to
be fan with a pretty picture of a
baby who seems to be enjoying him.
self. The enumerators will supply the
fans.
The camp was formally opened yes
terday. and at the same time the Baby
Hospital Camp. near by, was put into
operation.
The children at the camp rise at $50
and breakfast at I o'clock. Later their
tents are cleaned and inspected by camp
onieials. There is no fixed routine for
the campers.
The camp garden this year is supply
Ing all vegetables.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
$4,000 American Opera
Will Be Sung Tonight

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The long
standing question of whether or not an
American opera, in English. can be
written to compare with the works of
great European composers and libret-
lists, may be decided here tonight at
the first production Of "Fairyland. "
SIC, 900 prize opera Of the American Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs
Some of the greatest musicians and
critics in the country have arrived here
to attend the first production. for which
practically no expense has been spared.
The opera, a three-act piece, has a
central European setting of the thir-
teenth century, and was written by
Horatio Parker. dean Of the school OF
music at Yale.
1t Is a chorus opera, and the music
is said to bear an individuality distinct
ly apart from the modern and ancient
European schools. The work of pro-
ducing II has been under the direction
OF Alfred Hertz, for, thirteen years d.
rector of WaRnerian opera at the Met
ropolitan In New York.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
BANKERS DAUGHTER
DODGES TRIP, WEEDS
Miss Alice O'Neil Pleads for Time
to Shop and Runs OF to
Marry Frederick F. Moore.

NEW YORK. July l.-Miss Alice
O'Neil. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as ]. O'Neil. of Nutley, n. j.. and Fred
erick F. Moore. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Martin Moore. also Of Nutley. met
near the O'Neil home and with Miss
O'Neil's sister. Miss Elizabeth. and John
J. Brown. of Belleville. N. j.. went to
the rectory of st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
There Miss O'Neil and Moore showed
a license to marry. The ceremony was
performed at once. and bride and
bridegroom left for New York. They
telegraphed the news to Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil. who are at their summer home
at Valley Falls. and the bridegroom
communicated with his parents by tele-
phone.
The O'Neils went to Valley Falls sew
eral days ago, but Miss Alice pleaded
that she had some extra shopping to
do. and would remain behind. Her sis
ter consented to keep her company.
Mr.. O'Neil is president OF the bank Of
Nutley and treasurer of the La Monte
Safety Banking Paper Company. His
daughters are members OF the Nutley
Field Club.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all summer, there's nothing
wax. Discolored or freckled skin SO
common at this season. Is gently alb
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer. fresher skin beneath. The face
exhibits no trace of the wax. which is
applied at bedtime and washed OF morn
ings. Greasy creams. powders and
rouges, on the other hand, are apt to
appear more conspicuous than usual
these days of excessive perspiration.
Just get an ounce of mercolized wax ct
any drugstore and use like cold cream
This will help any skin at once. and in II
week or so the complexion will look
remarkably young and healthy.
Sun, winds. and flying dust often cause
scuinting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
of every line. however caused, by using
a harmless wash lotion made by q s.
solving ! or powdered saxolite in n pt
witch hAzeL-AdVL
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
GODDESS
'ramafized inho PAOfo-fSay by CHAS ": GODDARD

We are busy men. and It Is difficult
FOR US to get to hear you. Eut from
what have gathered 1t seemed to me
that WE we ought to hear you. nd now."
fashioned gallantry. Il am sure Of It."
Her eyes fingered a moment with
Barclays and he looked away. Then.
her lips parted in a serene smile. she
looked slowly at each Of the others.
You don't look like evil men," she
said. But I have been told that you
grind the Door. and that there 10 no
mercy Iae!t IN. IN you But that's all rubbish
Rubbish or not, they all looked a lit
tie ashamed Of themselves
of course you've made mistakes"
she went on sweetly. but that wasn't
you can't want the poor to remain poor.
and the wretched. wretched. I have
been sent to show you how this great
house. which We call the world, may be
in. You shall ask me questions II you
don't understand" And then she spoke
for a long time. gently and persuasive-
ly, looking slowly from face to face,
have understood.
stood. His eyes never left her. and he
looked like q man laboring under a
great strain.
The effect of Celestia upon the cap
italists was curious. At first they look
ed cynical and amused, but physically
attracted to her. Then they looked in
terested, and then astonished. Only
kehr retained his expression of shrewd
conservatism. Now and then he asked
terse question, and did not seem con-
vinced by her answers. But to the
others, after a while her answers SEEM
ed unanswerable.
And so," she finished, "I don't ask
you to give up anything. You shall
even have more II you must. ! only ask
you to help me with the others-to see
that the billions which are wasted
sha mt be wasted-so that through clean
illness We shall do away with disease.
and that through the general well-be-
Ing, every man. woman and child shall
have right to be happy"
how about the Constitution" snap
ped kehr.
Some of you" said Celestia, will sit
In the convention which Is to write the
new constitution"
He gave a hoarse, harsh laugh.
How about the solid South?"
Celestia shook her head at him as at
pugnacious and pig-headed child.
We shall have to liquify it," she
said. Then. her voice. once more grave,
and her great eyes sweeping the circle;
Who Is going to help me?" she
asked; I'VE shall need millions-mil-
lions In money-millions in brains"
Barclay stepped swiftly to her side,
and with that same smile of gentle
old-fashioned gallantry:
My dear" he said. Don't worry
= And he turned to the others:
fou have heard a new gospel In the