davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
How Inks Used BY Printing Crafts
in Various Processes Are Made

Probably no other medium has done
more toward broadening the culture OF
the world than printers ink. Printed mat
ter IL TO be found everywhere and one Of
Its greatest values has been the education
OF the foreigner come 10 another land.
Yet, despite It's universal use there are
few who know the different materials
used or realize the processes required to
prepare ink for printing.
a new exhibit In the division Of graphic
arts OF the United States National mu-
scum, located In the Smithsonian build
ing at Washington. well illustrates the
several different processes and shows the
many ingredients I'm the making OF print
ers' ink. IL starts with the raw products,
illustrates the manufacture by photo
graphs and diagrams described by labels,
and shows the finished products ready for
use Considering our great dependence
upon this substance for daily news. read
ing. records. and. In fact, all our literature
and history. the Smithsonian exhibit Of
fers an educational opportunity not TO
be neglected
The manufacture OF modern printing ink
requires q careful choice OF materials
and their very skillful manipulation The
materials fall into two groups. the pig
Iaont or color, and the medium or varnlsh
IN which Il is ground The varnish Is pre-
pared from linseed oil and rosin. but,
while linseed oil Is the most satisfactory
medium. cheaper ones. such as rosln oil
and even mineral oil are used. Various
gums and wakes are employed 70 give a
greater consistency. The drying quality
Is increased by the addition OF metallic
substances which tend TO make the oil In
the inn oxidlze This ink does not dry in
the common sense. by evaporation. but
passes through q chemical change which
leaves a totally different substance. The
varnish holds the color pigments to-
gether and makes possible their mechan-
ical manipulation on the presses. lending
luminosity and added richness to the
colors.
In preparing the varnish the oil n
first boiled and burned until II arrives
at the proper consistency. when the rosln
is stirred In. The pigment IA added and
the mass ground to an lmpalpable fine
ness. OF course every manufacturer has
his own methods and trade secrets. which
Is only 10 be expected when II is realized
what great care and precision the print
ing ink maker has 20 exercise. Such an
ink must have free distribution, leaving
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
MARION AND IMPERIAL
SOLD BY SAME CONCERN

The Mutual Motors company announces
that II has acquired the exclusive sales
right. good will. trade name. eto.. Of
both the Marion and the Imperial caEu
and win hereafter market both - these
through individual and separate depart
ments OF It's own company irstead Of
heretofore through separate selling cor
porations.
The Mutual Motors company has here
tof7re confined Its program to ths manu-
facture OF Imperial cars for the Imperial
Automobile company and Marion cars
for the Marion Motor company. ali Of
Jackson. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
King Announces No
Change in Product
Or Price Just Now

whether OF not the practice Of an
nouncing new automobile models in the
middle OF the selling season will con-
tinue or the date advanced until fall or
the New York automobile period IL .
question being given serious consideration
at this time by number OF the large
automobile manufacturers. and a commit
tee appointed by the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce.
The announcement by the King Motor
Car company of Detroit that they Will
make no change In their product or price
In mld-season does not come az q sur
prise. but its future on the industry IL
being closely watched.
The National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce has appointed a committee To
investigate the question OF mid-season
announcements. Manufacturers realize
that TO make announcements just when
automobile purchasers are about to place
their order IL a problem worthy Of serf-
GUS investigation.
Dealers generally seem to favor getting
away from mid-season announcements.
A number Of automobile purchasers have
gone on record a. being In favor Of see
ing new models In the carly spring rather
than Just at the time the buying public
are about to purchase.
Vice President and General Manager y.
A. voiIbrecht OF the King Motor Car COM
pany IL emphaticaily opposed to mid
season announcements. He sums his OBJ
jeotions up az follows; ''The automobile
has arrived. The experimental stage has
passed. II would be to the advantage Of
the manufacturer to make his announce
ment IN October. November or January L
He would be able 10 run his factory dur
ing the winter period turning out demon
strating care, The manufacturer could
set the pulse OF the country on his prod
uct when he made his announcement In
the fail"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS is FREMoNTs BUsI.
NESS CENTER and from this intersection the life Of the
city radiates in all directions.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Report on ''Dimmers" Is
Made By Engineers Body

The standards committee of the So
ciety. of Automobile Engineers, which
was In session recently In Detroit, made
the foIowtng report on DINNERS" that
Is Of general interest:
49, Inc problem of limiting headlight
illumination to conform to proper regu-
lattons in city and country driving is a
Vexing one. 1t has been considered re-
peatedly at committee meetings of the
society which is endeavoring to formu.
late simple test which can be con-
Quoted upon occasion by laymen in mu.
nlcipal and State administration. The
society will, of course, not approve any
particular device or devices, but it is
thought that If the general requisite
condlttons Of eliminating glare can be
dehned. the method of ascertaining the
same by practical test would be of
great value to the manufacturers of the
devices and the consta bulary officials.
At the present time the ordinances in
erect IN the various parts of the coun-
try diner greatly and the enforcement
or the same depends in large part upon
from block to block in city
Among the basic considerations in
the connection are the distance through
which headlights provide illumination
on the road. the maximum height of the
beams from the ground, possibility of
changing the amount Of illumination
from the seat and Of multiplying an an
proved set of conditions by the tnstalla-
ton Of q bulb of higher candlepoWer.
Gas filled bulbs now being introduced
In the market also constitute an ele-
Inent for consideration in the further
development Of the present situation"
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Bazaar Given By Girls
Of St. Michael's Church

Oriental dances and an original play
marked last nights bazaar for the bene-
Mt OF tho Girls Friendly Society. In the
parish hall of the Church Of st. Michael
and All Angels.
THE Persian Spy" written in coll
laboration by the girls. gave oppor-
tunity for some pleasing stage effects
and cfrective dances. particularly by
Miss Geraldine Harvey. Josephine Nc
Connghy. Mildred Browne. Annie MueI-
Ter. Zenaida Bailey. Irene Gordon, Eva
Bailey and Geraldine Harvey took part.
Ice cream was served by Mrs, Hook
enberry and Mrs. Miley. The candy
table was in charge of Lillian Rlsdon,
and Ruth Steepe. At the cake table
were Edith stroman and Blanche
Clementson. and at the flower table
were Misses Madeline and Ruth Connell
In the fortune teller's tent was Miss
Nancy g. Jones and Miss Ethel Nor
ris played the accompaniaments and
sang several selections. The Ash pond
was In charge Of Mrs. Davis. and the
fancy table was presided over by Ruth
Rice and Jessie Murphy.
Tho bazaar was directed by Mrs.
Mylie. Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Nancy
G. Jones.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Eczema? A Torture
Quickly Banished
Remarkable Results Fol.
low the Action of a
Famous Remedy.

The action OF s. g. g., the famous
blood remedy. Is a wave Of health
from the stomach to every other part
OF tho body.
Any skin disease. no matter what
Its name, be 1t eczema, psoriasis,
acne, lupus. or just plain boils. pim-
pies or stubborn abscess. must give
way to the influence of s. 8. g. Why
so? Simply because there is In 8. S. 8.
certain medicinal influences just as
essential to blood health as are the
elements Of the grains. meats, fats
and sugars Of our daily food. Get
bottle today of any druggist and
then write to the Medical Adviser,
The Swift Specific Co, Ill Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. He Will tell you about
skin affiiction. such as you never be-
fore realized. He will clear up the
mystery of why certain diseases of
the blood make straight for the skim
He Will also clear up your doubts as
10 the nature. cause and proper care
Of yourself in any form OF blood
trouble. His advice is perfectly free.
There Is scarcely a community in tho
J. s. but where you will find some one to
Enthusiastically tell you how they are
low cured but at one time were suffer-
ers from rheumatism. or catarrh, Or
some severe form of skin or blood
trouble, Get bottle of 8. s. S. today,
out refuse any and all substitutes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
BY SECRETARY LANE
Several Promotions Made In
Various Bureaus Of Interior
Department.

Secretary OF the Interior Lane today
announced a number of changes in Dor.
sonnel In the various bureaus Of his de.
partment. including several promotions
The changes are:
Promotions-Patent Office: Willis B.
Rice, from examiner at $3.50 to q, 800
Blynn Welden, from laborer at $500 to
assistant messenger at S72o; Isaac Al.
bert, laborer from $40 to $500. Indian
Office: Luther B. Miller. clerk, from
81, 900 to $1,2Oo: Edward l.. Weber. clerk
at 5000 to 5000. Geological Survey:
Leon c. saffelle. assistant map printer
from rs cents day when employed to
$l.25 when actually engaged.
Probationary appointmentsr-Aiexan-
der r. Kennedy. of Pennsylvania, ex.
aminer at $500 in the Patent Office
Miss Helen NJ. Gaylord. OF New York,
under clerk at $40 in the Geological
Survey.
Temporary appointments-Miss Pearl
81, 200 in the Patent Office. In the Bu-
reau of Education Miss Mary e. LAM.
gan, Of the District. stenosrapher and
typewriter at SIS a month. and Stanley
G. Gramm and Miss Margaret e. Patti.
typ; typ;ewriters vi at Seattle. at is a month
Frederick c. Money Of Maryland
messenger boy Of $50 in the Geological
Survey. and George B. 1ngels. OF the
District, messenger at 40 a month In
the Reclamation Service.
James w. Dawson. OF Arixona has
been reinstated as Junior clerk at 81. .2Dc
in tho Reclama ton Service.
Transfers-Frantz J. Tolson, from the
Government Printing Ofice to messen.
ger at Nc0 In the Patent Office; Jacob
w. Krieger. from the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO senior clerk in
the Reclamation Service at 5000.
Resignations-JamesC c. Jackson, skill
ed laborer at So6O in the General Land
Office: Saunders Montgomery. fireman
at s720 in the Pension Office: Francis
r. Squair, examiner at $500. ana Miss
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Tell of Volunteer
Work For Charity
Workers Among Poor OF Washing
ton Attend Experience Meet
ing at the Raleigh.

When Mrs. Edwin Seton, volunteer
worker for the Associated Charities,
went to a squalid, i'll kept. shabby home
she found the mother, n graduate OF
the University Of Chicago, lying on a
dirty cot, reading a text book on
sociology.
This was only one Of the many stories
told by volunteer charity workers at an
experience meeting at the ball room of
the Raleigh Hotel last night.
The Rev. DIR. Jay T. Stocking. Of the
First Congregational Church, related
how he had broken one eternal tri-
angle by introducing the man in the
case to church members. getting him
to join the Y. NJ. C. A.. and arousing
his interest in other matters.
IN three weeks his wife sent for mo
and told me her husband had given up
the other woman and had decided to Ro
right" said DR.. Stocking.
MRS, Archibald Hopkins reminded her
hearers that 1t was not until 1870 that
any charity organization had been
the sporadic work carried on before
that time in the muddy streets and
dirty alleys. She made a plea for more
volunteer workers.
e.. III each one Of US. today" she said,
or individual, there would be no need
or charitable organizations.
CHARLES D. Westcott. attorney for the
Associated Charities, told of the legal
aid given the poor. Other Speakers
were Louis simon, George II. Wilson.
Grady. Mrs. J. p. 8, Neigh. Marx Ties
Grange. and Walter g. Ufford. Wa,,ae.
Streater presided.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Story Faction Controls
District Society D. A. R

Ths District society OF tho Daugh-
terr Of tho American Revolution, a.
the result Of yesterdays elections. Is
entirely in tho control Of the Story
faction. Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt
and Miss Janet Richards already had
been elected regent and vice regent.
respectively.
yesterday. These wero Mrs. Zida
Clementson, OF keystone Chapter. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Champ c. Nc
Colloch, Army and Navy Chapter.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. r. c.
Wanamaker. historian. and Mrs. Paul
In tho past yelr. Mrs. Greenawalt
reported. moro than $4,000 was
raised for various causes. The Dis
trict society now has ffty chapters.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Artist Recital Given At
Missionary College

The sixth and last of a series Of art
list recitals was given at washington
Missionary College Of Takoma Park
last evening by Prof. Clemen Hamer
and Miss Barbara Knox, pianists: Mrs.
Winifred Ford Hamer contralto: Mrs.
Gertrude Catcher Mustain. reader, and
George Lehman. cellist.
Miss Knox and Prof. Hamer played
"Valse Caprice" by Spross and Miss
Mrs. I|ord-Hamer sang There, Little
Girl, Don't Cry" (Riley -Jones). and I'm
an Old Fashioned Town" (Squire). Prof.
lehman played Paul Vidal's Song of
Exile" and Tschaikowsky's June Bar
carolle." Mrs. Mustain read RiIey's
poem. An Old Sweetheart Of MINI. -
and "The High Tide" by Jean
1ngelow
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

was great excitement among the men
In the car.
The dog leaped at Walter johnson, a
baggagemsn. Johnson kicked him out
of the open car door.
the dog run along the railroad tracks,
frothing at the mouth. Policeman
Fisher was informed that the dog had
bitten another dog and was running
toward the thickly settled section Of
East Rutherford. He overlook the Bit
ten dog and shot II. After q chase of
half a mile he came up with the bull
dog and killed 1t, too.
Persons who saw the dead bulldog
valued IL at about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Offers Trophy and Medals
For Civilian Rifle Clubs

A new national match. authorized
by the National Board for Promotion
of Rifle Practice will be incorpor-
ated in the events conducted by the
National Rifle Association this year.
The executive committee Of tho az.
sociation has formulated the rules
for q competition for civilian rifle
clubs on outdoor ranges.
Each club will be represented by a
team Of ten riflemen. The War De-
partment has donated a club trophy
and individual medals for each class.
a program for the annual match at
Jacksonville in October. and elected
forty three civilian clubs.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
THOUSANDS TO Be IN
GYMNAST|C EXHIBIT
Washington School Children viii
Demonstrate at American
League Park May 20.

More than 5000 Washington school
children will show their parents and
friends what they have learned In
health" classes this year at the ex-
hibition Of gymnastic work to be given
for the benefit Of school playgrounds
at American League Park on the after
Under the leadership OF DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad. director OF physical training
in the public schools. the eight young
women who comprise the corps OF In
structors have been working ike oeav-
dreds Of children who are to take part.
No little part of the work has been
the designing OF costumes, the cutuns
Of patterns. and the distribution or ma
terjals to the various schools, to pc nm
ished, In some cases. by the ehildren
Every grade will have chance to
show some representative phase OF its
health" couyse. for the program efth IN
ciudes the singing games OF the MIN
grade as we'll as the dumbbell drills
OF the eighth.
Hope For Big Attendance.
Encouraged by the success OF the
similar gymnastic exhibition heid Two
years ego, those in charge hope that
the record attendance of the former
time will be eaualed. since the MAIN
tenance Of well-eauipped playgrounds
at the schools this summer VIII De
greatly affected by the amount realized:
year. the money being raised by the
schools and parents of the pupils.
Like the municipal playgrounds, those
Of tho schools have combined industrial
in basketry. bead-work, chair Gaming.
embroidery, sewing. hammock
crocheting and knitting. Glasses for
retarded pupils have also been main,
a number of children have been able to
enter higher grades in the fall because
Of their summer work.
Realizing the need for the opportuni-
ties summer Fairgrounds can offer; the
tion. feeling that the children might
enjoy earning their Fairgrounds them
selves.
To Hold Mass Rehearsals.
Plats have been made. and the chill
dren grouped by schools, SO that each
school will know its position and no
time need be wasted in hustling lost
performers into place at the last mo-
ment
Beginning next week, a series Of mass
schools as possible will be grouped so
as to accustom them to working with
other classes. All the Georgetown chill
dren who are to take part will rehearse
dt tne Hosedale GROUNDS on Monday
morning. Another series Of classes will
meet at Montrose Park on the same day
All the :hird division schools will have
mass drill at Monroe School next
Wednesday,
The first rehearsal at American
League Park takes place on May IA. a
nttie less than q week before the ex-
hibition. At this time the problems Of
seating those who take part will be
solved and the entire sections will have
the 1rst thrills of a practice with every
unit of each drill present.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Joanna r. Fenneli and Vassa r. Holt
copyists, at 5000 In the Patent Office;
Miss Elizabeth Prender. stenogrspher
Education; Hugh w. Bruen, senior
clerk at ~ 300; Miss Lena 8. Dickinson,
junior clerk at $3.50, and Harold Z.
Klein, junior clerk at 81 200 In the
Reclamation Service.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Class of ~, Georgetown
Law School, at Smoker

Sixty graduates of the class of 1912,
Georgetown University law school. at
tended the annual class smoker and re-
union held at University Club last night.
Chief Justice j. Harry Covngton, of
the District Supreme Court, was the
principal speaker and William e.
Leahy. class sident. acted as toast
master,
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Women's Single Tax Club
To Hear Western Starr

Under the auspices of the woman's
Single Tax Club of the District OF CO.
lumbia. Western Starr will deliver an
address on THE Prophets of Democ-
racy" In the lecture hall of the CEN
trail building OF the Public Library Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock The lee
ture will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
MAD DOG KICKED OUT
DOOR OF BAGGAGE CAR
Brindle Bull Chased BY Policeman
and Killed-Animal Was
Valued at $3.50.

PAssAIC. N. j.. May 7.-when a
brindle bulldog. checked at Jersey City
to suffern. N. Y, went mad in the
baggage car OF an Erie railroad train
between Rutherford and this city, there
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
THOS. r. DEWDNEY,
No. 563

People are never In a hurry at
my stand. That's because they
come to me to do tbeir choice buy
Ing. When you have a particular
dinner on hand. you will do we'll TO
follow the excellent example Of
those who now know me. Always
the best the market affords.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Don't Waste Time "Hollering." "CETSna
Worid's Simplest Corn-Curs. Never Fsss.

hat-That's why corn-millions have
gone wild over "GETS-IT'-nothin8 liks
it ever known. Some folks, to this day,
putter around with bandages, sticky,
tape, thick plasters, corn pulling
salVes, gouge corns out with knives.
snip them with scissors, make them
bleed and then howl because they can't
get rid of sore corns. Use "GETS-IT."
There's nothing to do but apply 3
drops. The work is done. "GETS-IT"
does the rest. No pain, no fussirlg, no
fails. Try 1t tonight for any corn. cal
lus. warts or bunion. Be sure that YOU
get "GETS-IT'' and nothing else.
'GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists every.
where. 25c bottle. or sent direct by E.
Lawrence Co.. Chicago. Sold in Wasf.
tngton and recommended as the woriti's
best corn ,cure by O'Donnells Dr1Ir
Stores, Peoples Drug Stores. and p, "a.
Affleck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Corn Mad 7Use
"GETS.IT," Ifs Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Masici

A hard cap of skin makes up every
corn. When you put 2 drops Of GETS
IT on 1t, 1t shrivels up and corytes right
on-and there's your corn-sone by
thunder! Simple as taking of your
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
w. T. BOWMAN, No. &C

The senior partner Of the old
firm of Bowman & Leizear has
moved to stand No. 66. just four
stands nearer Penn. Ave. than for
merly. The new business will be
known as W. T. Bowman. The
finest meats ever at all time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
E. GUNDERSHEIMERS
& SONS, No. 146 & l6O
equality Bakers"

Our Sunshine Special is some
thing new in Sponge Cake. An all
egg cake. Made with shortening
so as to keep 1t moist Will keep
In fine condition for a week. Each
cake wrapped in parafine paper
and priced at l0c. Ask for samples
and also Try our regulars-Orange
butter sponge. Cherry layer and
Pineapple layer.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
ALBERT BUEHLER
COMPANY, No. 532

There is a delicate and delicious
flavor to all of the cooked meats
and other preparations of the IA
nous Burk, OF Philadelphia, that
is not found in other goods. This
flavor explains their wide popular
ity. You cannot get BUrk's at any
place but here.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
SEE WASHINGTON
In the Old-Eashioned Wax

Engage one OF our landaus with
driver and see the city's many beau
tiful public buildings and parks in
a leiSurely manner
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
VIM. A. THOMPSON,
No. 438

A very large stock OF produce
and allied lines. and special at
tention to prices to attract you.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
H. c. COBURN, No. 498

Fancy stock in butter. eggs. ana
cheese. Prices as low as marked
permits. Reputation Of twenty
Ave years. Everything guaran-
teed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
McCURDY,
No. 662

With this coupon Saturday
only we Will sell WINS Gold
Medal Crackers. &c; Corby
Package Cake. &C; Cocoanut
Macaroons, reg. 25c, Sat. 2oc.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Big Specials at Center Market For Saturdayl
JOSEPH COSIMANO,
No. 366

You can rely on US to give you
the best Strawberries in the mar
ket-fresh. sound. fully favored.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
WASHINGTONjD DAIRY
COMPANY, No. 48l

Colored and uncolored butterine
in a variety Of brands and prices.
butter for less than you nav
elsewhere. Have a talk'with ,us,
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
JOSEPH E. GATH,
No. 22

We have made special arrange
ments this season to secure the
finest fruits and vegetables In the
markets. These will always be
priced as low as reasonable profit
and market conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
GEO. G. LANGLEY &
BROTHER, No. 345
A. J. SIMON, No. $40

The market on poultry Is very
highty. but we will give you the
very best quality at the very low
est prices on Saturday. We would
quote prices II VIC knew what they
are to be. Our reputation of many
years and our large patronage
prove these statements.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
j. G. EWALD Geo.,
No. 537

Baked specialties at unusually
attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
N. Y. DELICATESSEN
CO., No. 6
VINCENT COSIMANO.
No. 27O

Strawberries. loc and 16o
New Potatoes. boc PIX.
Tomatoes. 2 lbs. for 2c.
Pineapple, 15c, &c.
Asparagus. DC to zoe.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
EMMERT BROS.
No. 256

A constant large display of tho
best offering of the local veg
etable and fruit market.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
LOEFFLER SAUSAGE &
PROVISION CO., No. 674

Fancy quality at all times. and
specialties for particular trade.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
A. T. SCHROTH &.S SONS.
No. AIS =

We solicit the trade of hotelA ,
cafes. lunchrooms. and stores ate
attractive prices.