davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Clothes Index Character.
6Y n. AODiNcroN BRUCE
iAuthor of The Riddle OF Personality"
Psychology and Paren.hood." etc)

You desire. take IL, TO get on in the world
You appreciate the importance OF making a
favorable impression on others. But do you
really appreciate the many factors which enter
to determine the kind of impression you VIII
make on those you meet
More specifically. you appreciate that II Is
possible for an observant man TO gain much in
sight into your character by noting such seem
iagly trivial thing as the kind Of clothes yo',
wear AND THE WAY YOU WEAR THEM!
The other day | listened TO an address de.
iivered by friend of mine 10 the students OF
I business college. he was himself a business
nan OF wide experience and out OF the knowl-
edge he had gained from the school OF life ne
talked To his hearers in heart TO heart fashion.
You will all of you be looking for jobs soon.
said he, land there is one piece OF advice want
to impress you De SCRUPULOuSLY NEAT
IN your personal appearance.
Il would rather hire man whose clothing
was poor but properly brushed and pressed than
one who came to me wearing an expensive suit,
but with soiled cuffs and shoes in need OF black.
ing.
Prom experience I would know that the for
mer would almost certainly turn out TO be self
respecting and Industrious, while the latter
would almost as certainly be careless of my
interests as well as his own and might into the
bargain be lazy. shftless, and sadly unreliable
III you can help II, though don't so looking
for q job in a poor suit Of clothes. Wear Just
as good a suit a. you can afford. provided 1t
isn't dudish
SHOW me a dude. and I'll show you a man
who is good for very litu. except looking well
dressed"
There can be no question that clothes TO a
uprising exent do reflect the character OF
their wearer Study yourself my reader. and
see II this statement doesn't hold absolutely
good In your own case.
II you find yourself overdressing. not only
begin at once to adopt simpler raiment. but
make II a point to cultivate the virtues in which
you probably are dcficient-solidity sincerity
and interest in the realities OF life.
Without these virtues one can never travel
far on the road to true success
II you are dressing In clothes at the opposite
extreme of drab simplicity. ask yourself IL your
nature il not perhaps trine cold and unsym
pathetic. Try to develop the characteristics Of
sociablity and kindness in which you may be
lacking Endeavor to enlarge yourself by good
deeds to others.
BE sure. also. to note whether lack of true
selfrespect does or does not reveal itself In the
your clothing as regards whisk- broom cleansing.
fluid. and pressing-iron.
II you are careless In this. II is more than
an even chance that you will be careless In
pretty much everything else
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

be very part OF the driver himself
and such familiarity cannot be OBJ
tanned in few miles. Furthermore
any weaknesses which may be In
herent in that particular car or
model will be brought out with due
warning and may be remedied be
fore serious damage has been done
II Is far safer. as well "a more eco
nomical. TO discover weak steering
gear or an abnormaIly tight bearing
when travelling at 20 or rs miles an
hour than would be the case were
the car pushed to its limit and the
weakness asserted itself at 40 or 81
miles an hour.--H. W. Slauson, In
I.eslie's.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Laughs.


a witness In a particular case
had been examined by the lawyer
Of the plaintiff and was turned over
TO the lawyer for the defence for
REORGANIZATION
Now. then, Mr.. smith," began the
legal one. what did understand
you To say that your occupation is?"
Il ana piano hnisher." answered
the witness.
yes, I see,' persisted the lawyer:
but YOU must he more dennitc; DO
you polish them or do you move
them?"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
FOOD HINTS
~ on. FRANK CRANE
ScopyT1ght. 1915. b. Frank CraAe)


There IL scarcely . subject upon which
people need elementary instruction 20
much AS food.
A man should take his food intelli-
gently as he takes his medicine. He
ought to know what effect each article
on the dinner table will have on his
body.
OF course. the general custom of man.
kind constitutes a pretty good guide:
but custom should be mixed with reason.
One of the best things I have seen
upon the question ia . bulletin issued by
large manufacturing concern for the
benefit of its employees. This concern
employs food expert whose business
il is to do what he can to conserve the
health and energy of the workers. Be-
low are some of the points in the bulle-
tin:
General Hints - Blood-making foods
are delusi0n. All good foods when well
digested make good blood. '
Constipated Foods-White bread. rice.
boiled milk. soup. etc.
Laxative Foods-Whole wheat bread,
fresh vegetables, fruits. corn products,
etc.
Avoid extremes of heat and cold in
food and drink.
Chew your food. Your stomach has
no teeth. -
! There are five types of food, as for
lows:
1. Proteins. Make and repair tissue.
Consist of eggs, cheese. nuts, beans, peas,
flesh, fowl, lentils, etc. Very important
food elements. Concentrated foods most
expensive type of food. Apt to be con-
stipating. No storage places for them in
the body. Avoid excess.
2. Fats. Heat producers. Consist Of
cream, cheese, fat meat. butter, olives,
nuts, olive oil, etc. Excess fats delay
stomach digestion.
3. Carbohydrates. Energy produc-
ers. The most abundant Of all food ele-
ments. Consists Of starchy foods. cereals,
bread, macaroni. figs, raisins, dates.
fruits, etc. Starchy foods should be
thoroughly cooked. Excess stored in
liver and muscles. Laxative tendency.
A. Sugars. Are energy producers ~
found in fruits, but not cane. beet, or
maple sugar. Require but little or no d.
gestion. All fruits, raisins, dates, figs,
etc.
S. Mineral salts. Nerve stis1ulAnts
and bone builders. Small but important
part of human sustenance. Gre0n1, let
tuce, cereals, vegetables. fruits in gen
eral. Spinach and tomatoes rich in iron.
Baked foods contain more salts than
boiled foods.
These are merely hints. They are
neither exhaustive nor entirely exact.
But they indicate that one can by .
little pains find out the food values Of
all articles of diet, and by experiment
prove what is most wholesome for him.
self.
Care and attention paid to this will re-
pay any one.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
) 10 our Hoe At Your
% Doof, Dig and Be Happy

heyfcan cities are all cities of mag
u distances and proportions.
t:ae6tter SOC, 900 city jewellers over
- fl11f abroad would house $780,
III TIE realty Spectator wakes fat.
RI thing!
ma them out more!
81 ~ Of the chief advantages this
Gre4 4ives Is that at our several
BON we have the opportunity to
- G4oater part of our living.
III 20 American city has enough
oqnnt property in it to feed its
~ 81 by 100 feet. will, if
o4ed not only supply the
With vegetables for the
no4 but, with enough
M IT, winter time.
H properly cropped and
II meals, and how
~ should be
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

people stick at
the price end
then are obliged
TO pay roundly
when the neces-
.sity for cure Is
forced upon us.
A day at home
in led when one
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
A Pertinent Cutlery

Mamma. when people are in
mourning do they wear black night
gowns?"
why. no: OF course not"
Well. don't they feel Just a. bad
at night as they do In the daytime?
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

silas--I hear your son left that
small town and went TO the 81 TO
have a larger field for his efforts.
Hirsm--Ycs: and that's what gets
me. when Hank was home. a two
acre poS.o patch was too big a
field for him.--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
From Another
Point of VielU

It is our opinion that the More Day.
light movement was not at the instleA--
ton of the youth who has been supplied
with Fourth Of July red fire.
Electrically speaking, says . science
note. the average man each day dissi-
pates about 2 1-2 kilowatt hours Of
energy in motion. muscular action. men
tai exertion and heat radiation. This
NAV be another argument in favor Of
Ban Johnson's determination to shorten
them.
Says CAD: I'm spite Of all their
yaunted bravery over in Europe, nobody
seems to have enough OF it to suggest
peace"
More shells are reported to have struck
the Rheims cathedral. The choir ought
to sing why pick on mel"
The chief of police in Crantsburg, Wis.
is seven feet, four inches tall and weighs
$40 pounds. Some squad.
We imagine the parties who dynamited
that VAUDEVILLE overall factory simply
felt drawn on.
II begins to look as il we would have
to fore9o the European trip we had no
possible chance Of taking.
However. we refuse to believe drown
inc man would exactly grab at one OF
this seasons straw hats.
Furthermore after the Ford tractor has
been installed. what will become Of the
principal occupation of the fellow who
used to pitch horse shoes in front Of the
village blacksmith shop?
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Healthy.

Now. the boy want In this once
must be honest. bright. clean and
healthy. Have you perspicaci'y?"
''Oh, no. sir I've never had any
thing but whoopins-coush and the
mumps."
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
RESPECTFUL.

She--Mr Brown has ten children
and he won't allow any OF them to
take music lessons.
He-Sure. He's got some feeling
for the neishbors, va know.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Question That Is of Much
ortance to All Americans

=
rI1ors were published recently a num-
s1 telegraphic interviews with the
1y13ye leaders Of various states on
llstiou Of an international union OF
l nations, for the purpose OF pro-
~ He and commerce of neutrals
~ war.
y psincipal purpose was to deter
S sentiment - to the ACCESSIBILITY
ing such union. if created, to
lsn1 countries or broadening its
IS fnclude al neutral nations.
uuestion Is one Of importance and
~ II Americans.
y var Is to continue long-and
1 nv rs indications to the contrary
}tho United States succeeds in set
reosent controversy with Ger
NJ Ilpah1y. which Al good citizens
G. th6n concerted action, on
u thooe countries remaining
a,,a l.t Ma Il once. for un-
a2l l11s iSnser the war endures
I I;fl become the acts of
~ tountxiss, unless some steps
~ o rretrsin them.
w y ~ x1rtles received from rep
1870, ~ l,rre majority were
.b1,,e aort 81 union.
All q &, ,.... $780,, ,rc,,d;r1 .u
.-- - 49, ,,,o,.,r.rt NOW
7''
"a ssss
.. Az 49, -. ,,-..... ,,.;..a ~
s(2. Il " .'.As. -: ..,,,a
.... !. 80 . $50, .tsrd-
800. -, ,,..,,.;r;rs, ,-o,,Id add
'sSS: :..~s. &. .,.,,..a ,,,;.ht - This
Ezs. -ses,ss 80 . =, .Icrs
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Health Is Cheap II One Pays the Price of
Prevention Instead of the Cost of Cure

Almost everybody will admit that
is better, but too often
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

There's manv a fellow who
thought he was on tn road Z
wealth orly 4 find he'd really
gotten hisself int 4 blind al
ley"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

"Biinks Is probably the wisest man In the
world" e 4
why such IN outburstr t.s3.
"IIc can ten a womans disposition without
marrying er."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

In 1850 New York city will have 100000
people end the United States 5000 900. 7e
Ger cent OF whom will live In cities and
towns.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
CoNRAD H. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH, AttOrneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Holding a District Court.-In re
ssal il the District Of m Sourt
Mi:.,c. Mo; oSNotise ~ is hereby given that the Com
to the provisions Of section 1Gos to section
le0s l. inclusive. Of the code of law for the Dis
ts,ct r. OF Cnlumbia. have filed a petition in this
court praying the condemnation Of the land nee
alleys in square 2s2i. bounded by oaI street. fe
and Oakwood terrace, in the District of Column
hia; IS shown on plat map filed With the
that a jury OF five judcious. dislnterested men.
not related to any person interested in these pro-
the District Of Columbia or Of ,be Ss TneS states 81
be summoned by the United States marshal for
the District Of Columbia to assess the damages
reason of the opening and widening OF said alleys
and the condemnation of the land necessary for
resulting therefrom the entire amount OF said
damages. including the expenses Of these proceed.
in or in OF Or .ld ss
are to be opened and widened, as provided for in
and by the aforesaid code of law. 1t is, by the
these proceedings be-. and they are hereby.
on Or before the soth day a oP G2d Hp
1918. at 10 o'clock a M, and continue In attend
order ratifyine and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits of the jury
to be mpsneled and sworn herein And it is
further ordered that copy of this notice and
order be published twice week for two sue
cessiye weeks In The Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post and the Washington Times.
newspapers published in the said District. before
the said Both day, of November. AID. 1915. 1t is
further ordered that copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States marshal or
his deputies. upon each Of the owners Of the fee
found by the said marshal, his deputies, Within
the District Of Columbia before the said Both day
Of November. AID. 1918. By the court: r. l..
SDDONs, Justice. lSealD A true copy-Test:
j. R. YOUNG, Clerk By F. E CUNNINGHAM,
Asst. Clerk. no11. .19, "a, 20
Evening star., 1915-11-26
OLD CLIPPER SHIP SINKS.
Shenandoah Had Been Doing Duty
as a Coal Barge.

The former clipper ship Shenandoah,
which for many years carried the
American flag to all ports of the
world, but which of recent years has
been doing duty as prosaic coal
barge, has made her last voyage. In
a storm early in the week off the New
England coast she went to the bottom,
laden with coal from Norfolk for Bos-
ton. At the time she was in tow of
one of the big coastwise tugs.
The Shenandoah was built at Bath,
Me-, in 1890. was 800 feet long and car
ried about 5000 tons. Another big
barge. the Knickerbocker. was also
lost In the gale that caused the Shen-
andoah to sink. Laden with coal. she
was bound to Providence from Norfolk
and sank in the vicinity Of Fire Island
She was a vessel of 2,3S1 gross tons
register, and was 1921 feet long. She
was built at Bath in 1893, as barge
and has visited this port with cargoes.
The crews of both vessels, 1t is stated,
were saved.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Four Persons injured While Out in
Autos-Another Sprains Ankle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohler, 1870 H
street northeast, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Hawkins. 621 F street northeast, last
night were riding in an automobile
that was struck by an automobile be-
longing to ]. J. Decker, Glen Echo. at
Conduit road and w street. Mrs. Haw-
kins was thrown from the car and in
jured about the head, while her hus-
band suffered an injury to his chin.
They were taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Kohler were not seri-
ously hurt and Mr.. and Mrs. Decker
escaped injury. Both cars were dam
aged. Mr.. Hawkins lost a pocketbOok
containing SIT.
An automobile owned by NJ. Kamin-
sky. 702h 9Th street northwest, yester-
day afternoon turned turtle at 18th and
Gales streets. John Curtis, colored.
1897 Duncan street. who accompanied
Ernest Yates, the chauffeur. was in
jured about the head and body and was
taken to Casualty Hospital Yates
Christopher F. West. s21 18th street
northeast, last night alightsd from
street car at 18th and H streess, step
ped into a depression and sprained his
ankle He was taken home by the
police.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON and HoEH.
LING, PEELLE & OGILBY, Attor-

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or Columbia--Herbert w. T. Jenner ct al,
pIaintins. Us. Katherine l.. johnson ct al. de-
IIen1dants.-in equ.ty. No. 32762.- Benjamin F.
Lelen1on and Stanton c. Peee. trustees, having
reported 10 the court that they have sold the
sea! estate In these proceedings described more
particulariy described as follows towit: All Of
me, me right, title and interest Of the Crescent
neights Syndicate in and to the following real
estate namely. lots numbered one IN to four
- snd siL 90 to twenty-four ca. inclusive, in
IsnS !, LEVI; Liw,s subdivision Of part of tract of
land called Pleasant Plains, - as per plat re-
corded IN Lher County No. g. folio 113, of the
rscofds or the surveyors office Of the District Of
SoIumpia excepting thereout parts of the fol-
Iowlng lots which have been conveyed to other
parues, namely parts OF lots A. Z, s, O. 10, IL,
40. u; ia. II. Is, 10, 20, 81 and "a. Also an
unsuodlvided parcel of land adjoining said
above described parcels, Immediately In the
rear containing one and a quarter acres.
Plaint!rs' bill: unto the said Herbert ". T.
Jenner, for the of four thousand (4,oOo)
dollars; It Is this 18th day OF November, i9i5,
ordered that said sale be ratified and confirmed
Dy the court. unless cause to the contrary be
SHOWN before the sixth day of December 1915.
IfoNded copy Of this order he published, once
a week. for three successive weeks. before said
tas5 named day. In the Washington Law Reporter
M1 aad Inc Evening Star newspaper. By the court,
anhOMAS II. ANDERSON, Justice. A true copy.
EMsl seal Test: J. n. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. z.
SCNNlNGHAM, Asst Clerk no1S 10 "a
Evening star., 1915-11-26
CONRAD H. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding a District Court.-In re
SSa 55s Hes sp? OF !s a sos
1853. 1854. 6551 and 4247. in the District of Co
hereby given that the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. pursuant to certain provisions
sss ppsa o" entitled til
penses of the government of the District of Co
nineteen hundred and fourteen. and for other
PURPOSES" under the caption M Small Parks" s.
oondemnatio of the land necessary Tor park
purposes Ii square 5574, bounded BY Minnesota
sassrs 5s75 5ounded by road and
street east and 2 street south; west Of $aes:
bounded by Michigan % Randolph Hds st street s
street west. Gallatn street and Illinois avenue;
square 2924. bounded by 18th street west, Emer-
bounded by Georgia avenue Farragut street and
Arkansas avenue: square 1l25. bounded by Van
ssS
east. Huntington street and Reno road: square
1854 bounded by ssth street str. east 5epife5 stree.
south. 2Sth street east and Pennsylvania avenue:
square 4247. bounded by 24th street east, South
Dakota avenue and Rhode Island avenue. In the
District of Columbia. shown on plats or maps
filed with the said petition. as part thereof. and
enced, disinterested men. who shall be freehold
ers within the District Of Columbia, not related
District of Columbia or OF the United States, be
summoned by the United States marshal for the
District of Columbia to assess the damages each
owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason
of the condemnation of the land necessary for
the said park purposes in the squares aforesaid,
and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom not
less than one-half Of the amount Of said dam
ages including the expenses OF these proceedings,
upon the lots. pieces and pa arces Of land which
the jury may find will be benefited by the said
parks as provided fer in and by the aforesaid
act of Congress. 1t is By the count. this 18th q,
day Of November, AID. 1915, ordered that all
persons having any interest in these proceedings
be- and they hereby. warned and commanded
to appear in this court on or before the 10th day
of November AID. 1915. at 10 O'Clock an. and
continue in attendance until the court shall have
made It's final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment OF benefits
by the Jury to be impaneled and sworn herein
and II is further ordered that copy of this
notice and order he published twice week for
two successive weeks In Tie Washington Evening
Star. the washington Times and the washington
Post, newspapers published in the said District
1915 1t is further ordered that copy OF this
notice and order be served by the United States
marshal, or his deputies. upon each of the owners
Of the fee of the land to be condemned herein,
and upop the tenants and occupants OF the same
as NAV be found by the said. marshal. or his
deputies, within the District OF Columbia before
the said 3Oth day of November. AD- lSl3 by
the court: F. l.. SIDDONS. Justice. (SeaiC
.rse copy-Test: J. Il. YOUNG, Clerk BY H.
CkSNISGHAM Asst Clerk. no17 ,19,2426
Evening star., 1915-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOEHLING, PEELLE & OGILBY, At-
t0rneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
po1,., Of conmbia:-Louis & weinstein. plaintin, v.
E9Sty .rnstes ,. ct a. @
establish of record plaintiffs title, In fee simple
by adverse possession. to all those pieces par
District OF Columbia. and distinguished as lots
numbered two e, to eight 49,. both inclusive, in
subdivision Of part of square numbered thirteen
u3l In Peter. Realty. Tnrekeld and Deakins
addition, addition to Georgetonn" now known as square
In Book No. 81. page 12s, of the records Of the
bIa, except 50 much Of said lot numbered eight
,s) as Is included within the lines of the land Of
the osesapssfs s ohio Canal COMPANY On mo
Of November: 1918, ordered that the defendants.
Robert F: Mason, trustee; Sarah Maria Cooper.
virginia Bower A. Peter Bewer. Anna @ II. Davis.
Samuel b. Davis, John p. Mcguire, John P. Nc.
Gnire. ,ir. Murry Mcclure, cla1i F. Mcclure,
Mason. e Janes Mason San t.en Of jsmss n.y. E1na
H. Mason. John Mason, Fanny Mason, John
Mason Amber. Mamie B. Amber. James NJ.
Amber. Ella Ella r Amhler: Ja%es ,.o,a, NJ AmbisT
Ta asD AneT Tste %as
Margaret X. Mason. Marianne 9. Marsteller,
Emlyn Msrstcller, William v, Mason. Eva NJ
Madge c. Mason, Eilbeck Mason. Anna J. Mason.
Anna ]. Mason widow. Catherine M. Lapha i.
w. Gs9ss s0s saFa
Mason and Elbeck Mason, if they be living
cause their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the date OF
the hrst publication Of this order and that the
respective unknown heirs. devisees and altenees
of such Of said defendants, II any. as may he
dead, and any and all unknown heirs of Nenerall
John Mason. deceased. ard any other person or
persons claiming by. through or under any or
either of said heirs devisees or alienees any
right or title adverse to plaintiff in and 10 said
real estate. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein or before the first rule day oc-
curing two months after the date of the first
publication OF this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case OF default.
Provided, a copy of this order be published for
two months once week for three successive
weeks for the first month and twice in the sue
and Tho Evening Star newspaper. before said
date, good cause having been shown to the court
for reducing the time of publication THoS: h.
ANDERSON Justice. tSeal) A true copy-Test: ::
j. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E. CCNSISGHAM
Acct
Evening star., 1915-11-26
PERRI w. FRIsBY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of
Joseph e. Clifford, Deceased. No. 22211 Ad-
ministration Docket 62.-Application having been
made herein for letters of administration on
said estate BY Thomas Ross as judgment cred
itor It is ordered this 18th day OF November,
AID. 1915, that the unknown heirs at law and
the next Of kin of the late Joseph T.. Clifford
and all others concerned appear in said court
on Monday. the 9th day Of December, AID.
lolb. at 10 o'clock a;s am to SHOW essa esnse Why
notice hereof be published in the washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once In
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the first publicatio
to be not less than thirty days before said re-
turn day. WALTER ]. Mccoy. Justice tSealo
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court nol9. ~, ,de3