davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

Ils Der SDeite pGfibeni
Der Der. Staatsn, sSobn 4bams. UNI
ieine 4ominiitration ipeeen ibrer Dor.
liebe fir England bonn golts ourd bic
Sefel seSoaen tpurben,lieB er ii9 pom
&pnsreb elm 5rembens uno Iufrubr.
Seies paiiiren. pel6es Seben, Der bem
prdiioenten nibt na6 Dem Munbe
fprad unb es paste, ibn in isinsr aus
Ddrtisen politit Der aritit gu unterz
iperfen, nit i9perer StraFe bsl.ste
Sin 9lei6es beabiidtist iest bic WiIs
foni9e gbminiitration aug bem ndmli=
den 9runbe. Oas Suitis sSepariemeni
bat cine 8orlage in Irbeit, tpslhe Sc
ben, Der perTudt, eeeen bic Sdma6
unb bas unre6t, bas gnslanb nniersm
2anbe 5ufiigt, an5utdmpfen, nit @es
fdngnib beorobt. Sobn 4bams bat iidj
unb fsinerpartei (bisJDberaltiter0 nit
bem @eieb ben gals sebroden. Bilion
f6eint bas gtdmli6e fir Ii9 unb feline
purtei bic bemotratii9e, tbun 81 mol
len. Dos ameritaniids Bolt tonn piel
pertrageu, uber es tpirb ni4t geifatten,
bab feline pidtisiten unb bsiligiten
Re4te gnslanp 5uIiebe pertiirst pers
ben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

| $. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and
! X. &. Ancarrow.
For Mrs. McE;iroy.
! Miss Evn Bell ana Miss Ruth Bell
gave pretty dinner Friday evening at
their home IN West Thirteenth street,
Norfolk, In honor Of their house guest.
Mrs. Blanch McCaulcy McElroy, OF
Richmond
La France roses and ferns decorated
the table, and covers were laid for
! eighteen. The Misses Bells guests in
! c!udcd Mrs. Blanch Mcl:lroy, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. b. Stc!nhilber Mr. and Mrs
Alonza Bell, Mrs. Ellie Bell. Misses Ruby
! Partridge. sadie and Helen Bragg. Kate
and Oida Evans: Mcssrs. Meredith Hol-
! land. Lloyd Orukin, Shepherd Miller
James smith and Howard Bell,
Dance of Interest.
IN Interesting affair nf this week
; was the dance given by Miss Matilda
/ \. Fichc. In her country home, The
Mistlctoc,' at Drewry's Bluff Those
! who participated in this New Years
dance were Misses Erdinc Ryder, Grace
/ Campbell. l.yln Campbell, Clarice Bib
! Bertha Tuilc and Helen IIotchl<iss. OF
1 iathmond; Misses Elsie Brosig, Eva
! l3cale. Constance Trosdcll, T.. IIeiny
! iihrl!ck and Matilda i'icsc, or Drewry's
! Blum Messrs. Horace Bibb, Joe
I.!tchenstein, Hume Kratz. James RAN
! kins, i.ynwood Richneur, OF Richmond ;
! Mcssrs. 7. I.ynwood Walker, Martin
| liHosIs. Graham Ellis, Archie Ellis,
| Burton ELLIS. Elmer Myers. Howard
! Walker, George FicLe, Willie Ficke.
/ Harry I'iclie, Charlie Ficlic and Lewis
! Napoleon Farmer. nf Drewry's Hun
/ and Hugh McNeal OF Chattanooga.
! rcnn.
! The chaprrones were Mesdams J.. H.
I I'icic, Carl Brosig, OF Drewry's Bluff
and Mrs. Alice Todd. OF Richmond.
! Many instrumental selections were
! rendered by Misses Clarice Bibb, Iyla
| Campbell and Matilda F!ckc, and the
! vocal solos OF the evening were rem
dered by Misses Helen Hotchliiss Grace
! Esther Campbell, Claricc Bibb and WILL
| lie Ficke.
| Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CARRIER. Jr.. were
! hosts at New Years dinner at their
| home. 3l6A Thirty-second Street. on
January 3. Covers were laid on fifteen
| guests, aud the table was decorated
| with flowers.
Mrs. CARRIER has just returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.


Mrs. Andrew Jackson Gray. Jr.. and
her son. John Springer Gray. have re-
turned froIp a visit to relatives In Will
mington. s. G.
Mrs. Addison Holiday and Miss
Caroline Holiday. who have been in
, Atlantic City for several weeks. have
returned To Richmond.
Mrs. Warner Moore. OF West Frank :
lin Street. has been tho recent guest
or her sister, near Cockeysville, Md.
Mrs. Julian p. Thomas. Of this city,
is visiting friends in Newport News
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foege left last
Friday to spend three months In Miami
and Palm Beach, FLA.
Mrs. Richard Cardwcll Taylor has
returned to her home in Richmond
after spending ten days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter y. Sprinkel
at their residence in Harrisonburs.
Prof. r. G. IIaler is quite sick ut the
Stuart Circle Hospital
Miss Ethel Nash. who has been Wis
ting relatives In Fredericksburg. has
returned to her school In this city.
James w Allison. Lr., has returned
to Columbia University. y. Y, after
spending the holidays with mis- mother
Mrs. j. 7. Anderson, on Yves, Franklin
Street.
Miss Florence Rawlings. OF this city,
has been visiting her father, J. y.
RIA wings. In Fredericksburg.
Miss Phoebe Presley. who is stu
dent in the Richmond Training School
for ktndcrgartners. spent the holidays
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Pressey. in Newport News.
Miss Bell and Hattie Kaufman. Of
Fredericksburg. have been the recent
guests OF friends In this city.
Miss Anita Clark has returned to her
home in Clarkton. after spending some
time in Richmond.
Miss Pauline Perry, who has beer!
visiting her parents. AIr. and Mrs. Law
renee Perry. in fredericksburg, re-
turned to Richmond Sunday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Newport News, Va. and Miss Emma
Early Young, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Strath Young. of this
city. were married at noon to-day at
the brides home on South street. the
rev. l.. I. Williams. pastor OF tho First
Methodist Church, officiating. A we'd
ding breakfast followed tho ceremony.
AFTER which Mr.. ana Mrs. williams left
over the Chesapeake and Ohio for New.
port News, where they will be at home
At 1892 Twenty-nfth Street. Among
the out-of-town guests was a number
OF young people from Lynchburg, Va,
and Chariestown, w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Hoston Baked Beans-Soak one poun q
dried marrow beans overnight In the
morning place in large kettle and cover
with water to which has been added
one quarter teasDoonful Of ba king soda
Let this simmer slowly just AT boil
ing point about six hours They will
be soft, but not "mushy" Pour into
baking dish with layers of bacon
or one-half pound OF salt pork ana
one-half cup of sugar. Salt and pepper
10 taste. Bake uncovered. AS the
beans brown and dry out, pour over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
Dr.. Brady's Health Talk
STAYING AFTER SCHOOL.

The discipline of n schoolroom prob
ably requires certain punitive measure
with which the teacher can enforce her
commands. There are always some
incorrlgible by moral saasion, and
these children must be punished for
thoir mistakes.
There is still form OF punishment
In vogue in our schools which we think
parents should put q stop to. They are
our schools and we have the right to
stop abuses when we find them In the
schools. We believe the habit Of GER
tain OF tho less competent teachers is
to keep children after tho regular time
OF dismissal at night. and make them
go through certain little formalitics as
a sort OF pcnance for sins Of omission
or commission. or even for things the
unfortunate children cannot help.
This may be a very cficacious plan
from the pedagogue's standpoint. but
from the hygienic standpoint II is very
Objectionable. Even good teachers de-
clare that II Is really not necessary TO
keep children after hours If you know
your business, and. Judging by our
own observation, We incline to accept
this View as correct. IT is noticea BILE
that the poorly trained and unprogres-
sivc teacher has tho habit in the worst
way.
Now we do not need TO remind
parents that i've hours day Of con-
hnement under-well. under duress-
is about all the strain tho average
child should be expected to undergo.
And when some unsuccessful teacher
decides to add another half hour or
hour to the strain it should be con-
sidered by the parents as blow ut
their child's physical happiness, no
matter what may be the effect on the
mental welfare.
Better, far, that child should fail
year after year than that his or her
nervous system should be ruined at
the very start of life. II five hours
per day be insufficient to bring the
child's mentality up to the standard
hxed BY the school authorities. then
adding an extra hour when things 70
wrong can scarcely improve matters
and 1t is bound to do harm to the child.
When teachers cannot hear In mind
chtld's natural limitations, parents
should In some way impress tho fact
upon them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Miss Alice c. wingneld. were married
at 1880 o'clock AT the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. I. j. wlngneld, or,
South Street. tho Row. Cecil v. Cook,
D. D., of the First Baptist Church. OH.
ciating. Mrs. ]. c. Ransom WAS the
matron of honor. and !. j. Winsneld.
ocst man. MIR. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their homo in Danville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
MRupiu-Curtis.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARIOT rESVII.LE, VA, January
S:.-Thomas NJ. Manpin and Miss Leon,
Eiwood curtis were married last even
ing at the home Of the Rev. George W
Johnson. of Rose Hin. Tho bride Is n
native or Petersburg. They will make
their home in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
The Finishing Touch
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright. 1918. by Lillian Russell.)
1. is the finishing touch that COM
pletcs the picture. II gives to II char
acter and tone and puts into II full
artistic values. TO the nnal lines OF
4 picture the artist dcvotes tho most
serious attention ana study. A single
line can make or mar the desired ef-
feet. The rudimcntary work OF the
brush and pencil merely form n basis
for the nnal touch.
] was reminded OF the artists work
the other day when a young girl re-
marked that her arms were generally
chappcd because she did not fully dry
them after washing. 81 am always In
such q hurry" declared this girl, that
/ do not have time TO dry my hands
and arms. The skin is continually
chapped, although freely apply cold
cream and other remedies" She neg
lccts the finishing touch
In the making OF tho toilet the fin
iShinS touch counts for just rs much
as the final lines drawn into the pic
turo by the artist. Every woman Is
to pose for photograph she pays
such strict attention TO her appearance
that not detail is omitted or neg
lected. The photograph. of course, is
It fixed record Of her appearance.
mat every time she appears before her
friends and acquaintance. or even in
public, she leaves Photographic impress =
sions upon the memory tablets OF all
who see her. Disarrangcd hair or
dress. chapped hands and rough or
shining face are duly recorded. II is
the finishing touch that prevents
chapDcd hands. II the skin is carefully
dried after washing, the effect of the
weather Will be less severe and notice
able. II is the final touch that com
pietes the dressing of the hair. This
holds good generally in the matter OF
completing the toilet. The most beau
tiful complexion will not appear MS
der on the cheek. The most elegant
costume will fail TO leave the right
impression il 1t is not properly ad-
justed.
The girl who told me about her
rough arms would save n great deal OF
time and annoyance if she took a few
additional moments to completely dry
her hands. She would expend less
energy In this way than in tho nppli
cation Of remedies for chapped skin.
In making the toilet, always bear In
inInd the fact that you arc going to
appear before more than one photoR-
raphor not the photographer who Will
pose you and arrange your hair and
dress. but photographers with ewes
mat record Impressions of your ap-
pearance upon memory tablets from
Which erasureS are imposs!ble
Remember: The finishing touch is
as much TO your appearance as to the
most beautiful picture ever produced
by the artists brush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

them some of the water In which they
were boiled. For those who prefer
more highly seasoned food the dish is
improved by adding one-half teaspoon
OF prepared mustard and one teaspoon
or chopped onion when 1t goes into
the oven. Bake about two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

The meeting for making Red Cross
surgical supplies, which was scheduled
TO be held ut Murphys Hotel yesterday
under the auspices of tho Virginia Sec
ton. Woman's Department. National
Civic Federation. Will be held to-day
and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges, the chairman.
extends cordial invitation to women
not members of the organization to at
tend and give their services. and states
that old linen for supplies would be
greatly appreciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
Standard Meals
BY MARTHA MISSIONER

Proportions vary greatly in the
amounts OF nutrients required by per-
sons OF various age. sex and activity.
There IS an increase OF food consump-
ton from infancy until full viGor; and
decrease in age. Men require more
than women In like occupations. and
climate and seasons are other factors
to be considered. IN the winter the
energy requirement per day Is greater
by about 500 calories than in summer.
BY .'calorie" Is meant the unit OF a
measure in determining heat For in
stance. one calorie is the heat neces-
sar| TO raise the temperature OF one
pound OF water to degrees Fahren-
heit. So in winter We eat more Of
the heat-produclng foods, such as
beans. salt pork. cereals, etc. The
average housewife is guided largely
in her choice-and usually correctly
by serving the things that we speak
Of In summer as too hot for this
weather"
These meals, for six persons, are good
average examples for the housewives
SuidauCe:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

about Ave minutes. supposing the ttiE-
tledown to be first on one side of you
and then orr the other. Try this before
your glass and see how 1t rounds out
your neck and tightens the muscles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Cheap and Efficient Laxativc: VIII
you please suggest something good to
keep In the house for occasional use
by members of the family when u
laxative is desired?
Reply-Chop 10 cents worth OF SIENNA
leaves with 10 cents worth Of best
hgs, mixing the mass thoroughly. Pre-
serve in n fruit jar Dose. a little piece
In the morning, rather than at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Shockiess Surgery: What is the
method or drug used In the so-called
shockless surgery?
Reply--Crile's method. which hc
named "anoci -association'' (nnoci means
without injury. II consists OF a cure
fully managed technic which protects
the central nervous system from the
unpleasant Impressions preceding, dur
ing and following operation. All com
petent surgeons know and practice the
method more or less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Constipation After Hcrniotomy: A..
c. asks what one can do besides taking
laNatives to keep the bowels open after
one has had an operation for hernia
(rupture). Is varicocelc dangerous, and
can il be cured?
Reply-By exercise and diet the
bowels can be regulated as In any
transportation for rupture makes no
difference. Varicocele is not danger
Gus. If troublesome, 1t can BIO cured
by surgery under local anesthesia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
St: ID SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o e S

Richmond. after months visit to her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. =. II. Bronough,
NJ their home in Lexington, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
MoMEN,s MEETINGS.

The board OF managers OF the Vir
sinta Home for Incurables will NEE
this morning at IL o'clock ut tho home
All members arc urged to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

quite az popular as the chemise
frock is this one-piece model for
southern wear. IL Is carried out in
white serge trimmed with black satin
and narrow black soutachc braid The
design features the new back closing,
with the back extending over the
shoulders TO form small yoke In front.
below which the waist III gathered
The skirt is a one piece circular model
The costume, III medium size, requires
three yards OF -four-inch cloth and
one and thrce-auartcr yards thirty-slx-
inch satin.
Pictorial Review Costume No. G0o6
sizes, fourteen to twenty years. Price
10 cents. iuimpc. No. 5"31 sizes
thirty-two 10 -four-inch bust
Price, IL cents.
'rhe nathan ~vtIV -. -,,,>s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

What! Another book? w. ]. H.. r..
G. and Grateful have conspired in n
diabolical schemc--in short, they ask
il We intend to issue Health Talks in
book form.
advice, would say. Whats the use,
when there are already SO many good
! books in the first alcove?' However,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Wiilinms-YounG.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
AIR George Pcndleton Williams, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
Questions and Ap.ver..

The Way to Rub Please state
whether it is better to rub up or down
when inassnGing the legs or arma.
Rcply-Always rub toward the heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
Lillian Ru,seIi,. An,,y,r,

v ".
Rachel s.: Under 10 circumstances
use arsenic I'm any form. II is poison
Gus. There is nothing so good for the
complexion as plenty OF exercise. fresh
air. and careful dieting. Walk at least
TWO miles q day. Have plenty of fresh
air In your room while sleeping. Eat
nourishinS food and avoid many rich
pastries and sweets. Substitute cocoon
ana chocolate for :ea and coffee Each
night cleanse the face thoroughly. first
by using good cold cream and then
by washing 1t with n good pure soap
ana warm water. Rinse your face
thoroughly, first with warm and then
with cold water.
" S.; Lnnolin is the foundation of
nearly all OF the creams and skin foods.
IL has the effect OF soothing and nour-
ishihg the skin, replacing the natural
OILS that are washed out by the use of
TOO much soup and water, or by neg
iect IN Keeping the skin clean. II you
Will follow Il massage with n skin food
containing lanolin with an application
OF II good astringent lotion it will pre-
Vent the growth of superhuous hair on
the face. l will send you formula
for an astringent lotion il you will
send me stamped, addressed envel-
ope.
Aileen n; There is nothing that you
can do TO make your lips thicker. Tn
der no circumstances bite them. as IL
makes Them shapelcss and coarse
Marie r.: Blackheads usually come
from indigestion and clogging OF the
pores OF the skin. would Suggest
Your going on a diet for n few days
emitting all greasy foods, pastries and
sweets. Eat plenty Of fruit and vege.
tables. Keep the face thorouShly
cieansed, The green soap treatment is
excellent for removing blackheads, and
rarely fails. | shall DO glad to send
YOU the green soap treatment and n
formula for a good cold cream if you
VIII send me stamped. addressed en-
yelope.
j. l.. B.: Try lifting your head and
blow at a bit OF imaginary thistle
down. keeping the chin in the air for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Aileen n: There is nothing that you
can do TO make your lips thicker I'm
der no circumstances bite them, as IL
makes Them shapelcss and coarse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Remember: The finishing touch is
as much TO your appearance as to the
most beautiful picture ever produced
by tho artists brush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

The pattern will nc mailed TO an,
addrch by The Tiner-DlsPatch Pattern
Department on receipt nj price.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Bills, and Still More Bills.

The food OF bills and resolutions
promptly begins. All sorts OF sub
Jects arc covered, from saving the
country, to saving a seat in Con-
grcss. No harm will result. Con-
gress will not be detained the
longer Many Of the propositions
will not be pressed. Some will be
pressed only conventionally. Only a
few will emerge from the committee
rooms, and only few OF the few
will become laws
Many senators and representatives
inherit bills, so to say. Their prede-
cessors simply passed on what they
had inherited. To trace such a bill
back TO its original source would re-
veal some pathos, some humor. some
political chicanery, and many hearts
made sick by deferred hope.
This is true particularly OF a bill
covering an old claim. In some mat
ters Uncle Sam has the reputation of
being SLOW pay" Good citizens in
remote localities, unfamiliar with
politics or congressional procedure.
are put Off with one excuse or an
other until their patience wears out.
They caRot understand how lcgis-
iators ca fail to see the matter in
Evening star., 1915-12-08
The Commissioner Report.

In their annual report to Congress
the District Commissioners make an
impressive showing OF extensive mu-
nicipal activities. The District has
grown into big affair, and in its in
tensive administration it is one of the
most active municipal organizations
in the country. The report deals in
details of the work of every branch
OF the local government during the
past fiscal year and reflects a high
order of efficiency.
The news of the Commissioners
recommendation was this year con-
tanned in the estimates, which went
to Congress yesterday, and the re-
port adds little to the public informa-
ton save on the score of accomplish
mcnts. The reasons actuating the
Commissioners in urging their varl-
OTIS propositions for changes in the
S,stem are given in outline, doubtless
TO hc followed by more extensive ar
gulucnts when the Commissioners ap-
pear before the appropriations sub
committee or the District committee
i'll support OF these measures.
Under the reign OF the point Of or
der which has prevailed during re-
cen, years. il is difficult TO sec how
4 series OF strictly legislative enact
iucuts can be worked into law
through an appropriation bill. The
SHIFT of the schools from a board ap-
pointed by the District court to
smaller board named by the Commits
siouers and director also named by
them might under former conditions
have been effected by this medium,
but 50 strictly has the rule against
legislation by appropriation been ap-
piled in the House that it IS to be
expected that this and all other ad-
ministratire changes urged by the
Commissioners will have to be carried
out by bills either originating in or
approved by the District committee.
Congress cannot complain of lack
OF information respecting the man
agenent OF the District, in the light
OF the circumstantial accounting
which the Commissioners annually
make. The present document dis
closes close attention to detail on
the part OF the local administration
and must impress the local legisla-
tors, so far as it is read, with its
painstaking disclosure Of every phase
Of the capitals government.