davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Miss Sanderson in the "Girl from Utah." One hardly knows whether to call the costume, of which a part is pictured, an afternoon frock or sport rrock, for 1t Is a cross between the two; but at any rate 1t is worthy of detailed description. The piquant hat, shown in the picture. is an important part of this costume, and one gets just glimpse of the bright colored, printed pussy willow silk coat. sleeve less, like polo coat and opening like & Waistcoat over the white silk shirt and skirt beneath. The skirt is of white broadcloth and is cut to initiate masculine trousers. That is, it has deep hip-pockets at either side and It's lower edge, very full, is caught to- gether between the ankles to give the bifurcated effect. With hands thrust deep into the pockets of this saucy skirt, and with merry face smiling pro- vocatively beneath the rakish hat with It's tassel that falls to the hip, Miss Sanderson is irresistible.
 Always Chic Is Miss Elsie Ferguson.
 If there is one actress who always looks as though she had Just stepped out of Paris bandbox, that actress Is Elsie Ferguson. An inimitable chic has this star and it would be difficult to say just how many hundred wom- en gos to her plays just to copy her stunning costumes. In the "Outcast'' with which she will open the season this year, after its big success last winter; she has opportunity to wear several trig street costumes and one entrancing. negligee. Last winter the negligee was of cream lace and chiffon and was adorable in a boudoir done In dull blue Chinese lacquer. In this act Miss Ferguson may be said to have established the chaise- tongue in fashion. In her creamy negligee, posed against black satin pillow, she was so exquisite that no woman could see her and not be inspired with an immediate longing for a chaise- tongue cushioned in black satin.
 Miss Ferguson is at her best in smart tailored raiment and usually wears several chic hats with perfect tallleurs and frocks. She is pictured In a fetching trotter frock of gun metal and taupe satin with a delight full guimpe of handkerchief linen which has a pert little necktie that will certainly become a winter fad. Her wide-brimmed sailor of velvet with edge of wired tulle is posed to skew one side of the face and hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
A Coiffure for the Play

~ HE mandate that hats must be
 removed in the theater has ef-
 - fected change vastly for the better in feminine hairdressings. Women rebelled at first at having to remove their headcoverings,. but grad ually the custom has become estab- lished and now one's hat comes off, as a matter of course, the moment one sits down-before furs and coat are unfastened, If the play has already begun. No woman would dream of committing such solecism as to re- tain her hat through a whole play
 and if she did, her bad manners would speedily be brought home to her by the, in $vAdual sitting behind: but seldom now do stony and antag- oristic glares seek to annihilate the one who leans forward and whispers, kindly but firmly. Would you mind removing your hat?" Instead. there Is an instant response. "Oh. I forgot pardon mel" and of comes the off, lending chapeau in a 5iffy. Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Miss Painter Contends That The Very
 Best Sort Of Exercise Is To Be Had In Dancing.
 success as q prima donna; and she in- sists that 1t was his first saved-up pennies, contributed long ago toward a fund for singing lessons. that gave her start in her musical career.
 Being brought up with boy has made me a good sport-at least I hope 1t has," declares Miss Painter. And indeed. she is a good sport and, as her brother contends. simply doesn't know the meaning of the word "quit." Horseback riding Is her favorite ex- ercise, though she is an accomplished swimmer and goes in-for other forms of out-of-door exercise when in the country. But in town--that is to say. in Brooklyn-hor6eback riding is her daily joy: and unlike most fav- orites of the footlights she b up be- times. to get in . brisk canter before the morning has lost its freshness. She rides in Prospect Park and b de- voted to her horse. Ains Paiutar 4ides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

oo their hair carefully for an after noon or evening at the play: every strand is in correct position, and at the back the coiffure is arranged even more tastidiously than at the front. NOW and then one sees a we'll mani cured hand stealing up to adjust hair pin or curl; and, en passant, this is the opportunity of opportunities to display handsome ring or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

REAL American girl is Miss
 Eleanor Painter, the sort oi
 girl that America is proud to claim as typical of what Amer ican girls can be-and can do-wheu they choose to put their minds on it,
 The enchanting little singer and dancer who captivated big audiences throughout whole season in the Lilac Domino" is as captivating, as sprightly. as full of humor and good spirits in the home-light as she is in the limelight; and she Is even more; she is true little home woman. domestic to her fingertips, and as deeply concerned over the success of a mayonnaise as-in a wider sphere she is concerned over the success of some stage effect that she helps to 'get across"
 In her Brooklyn apartment, Miss Painter, who lives very quietly and unostentatiously with her mother, makes 1t . practice to do a certain amount of housework each day. She believes in housework for women and can sweep, dust and even wash up the breakfast dishes without fear of spelling her figure or her hands. The former she keeps in perfect condition by dancing and out oft door exercise; to the latter she gives as careful and fastidious attention as any other dainty young woman who expresses perfect grooming to the last detail Miss Painter has quantities of won derful, naturally curly hair and every silky thread of 1t is kept as soft and lustrous as hair can possibly be. It is like the hair of a young girl in It's soft fiufflness and It's live quality; and indeed It's possessor Is not so far past young girlhood herself. In her fresh and winsome face time has, as yet, set no lines. When I have wrinkles" laughs Miss Painter, q shall certainly spend hours massaging them away; I believe in every woman's> making the best of herself. But as yet" And as yet one is glad to agree with her, the massaging period Is some time away
 Her ardent love of outdoor sports, Miss Painter has undoubtedly acquired through constant association with her brother who has been her chum and playmate all her life. To him, also, she affectionately ascribes much of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Pinking Flesh
 Tinted Lingerie

n LUNG white undergarments Is q
 process familiar from time im- memorial No expert laundress would dream of emitting this impor- tant part of her Iabors; and all white wearabies are immersed in bluing wa ter before being put out in the sun to ary. But pinking fesh-tinted lingerie IS new idea and though the process
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Stage Raiment Must Express Character, As
 We'll As the Neu In Fashion - The Act. ress Dresses HerPart,
 Not Her Personality. Louely Negligees.

AVE you ever thought how im-l H& portant part stage clothes NW play-almost as, important a
 part as the actress who wears
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-17
DRIVES, VERY DRY.

IT'S glorious country we are living in, and by
the same token magnificent state also; and to swell
the list OF her many eNcellenceS have added the
Grown of Liquor Prohibition.
Were we to have another election on the ques-
ton today, the majority against Liquor and for Pro
hibon would undoubtedly be three times larger than
before
Our Supreme Court has settled the question; one
or two of them wggled tried to stradde and carry
water on both shoulders; but they fooled nobody not
even themselves.
Now money will be spent for right purposes and
good times will soon come OF course it will take
little time for things to adjust themselves Nobody
but rich man fool can afford to deliberately
throw his money away on booze, and to put enemy
into his mouth to rob him Of his brains and earning
capacity: Any town that is dependable on the sale
of intoxicating drink for it's success had better close
up shop and quit but Aberdeen is not going to quit,
she is going to keep growing and show by her good
sense, up-to-date business capacity, and her many
sided resources and opportunities and capable citizen
ship that she shall develop into great city
Penalties for violation Of the prohibition act are
severe. The first conviction calls for fine i'm
prisonment, second conviction must be punished by
Jail sentence in addition to the fine.
Several of the violations specifically provided
for, but where the punishment is not particularly
specified vloatorS upon conviction subject to pun
ishnent by fine of not less than $50 more than
$3.50, or by Imprisonment in the county jail for not
less than 10 days or more than three months, by
both fine and imprisonment ANY person convicted
of second violation of the shall be punished by
ine OF not less than $50 nor more than $500 and by
Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than 30
days nor more than six months For third or sub
sequent conviction the fine is not less than $3.50
more than $500 and the mandatory sentence to jail
is for term Of not less than three months
u than one wear.
Buildings in which liquor is kept for sale, barter.
exchange, to be given away or otherwise disposed of
|, subject to abatement common nuiSances.
Druggists convicted of violations Of the provisions
of section shall within years sell liquor for
any purpose whatsoever upon second conviction shall
forfeit right to practice pharmacy.
Physicians convicted of violation of the act are
) subject to severe penalties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-17
Friday, December II, 1915
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
GOOD OLD SANTA CLAUS

This is the season of the year when Santa Claus
has the right of way. DO not think that by acting the
part Of persnickety old crouch that you bringing
any credit YOURSELF for you not. Get into the
spirit of the OCCASION do you very best to put
shine into the hearts Of others; remember that selfish
ness is sin as black as Satan, and when INDUCED in
VIII MAKE lfe posve fall9re produce uscorq ana
and life.
If the gift cost only a dime then let a million
dllars worth Of good will go with it, then shall they
who give and they who receive be infinitely blest.
In spite Of the many drawbacks, let everyone aim
to make the coming Christmas one of good cheer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-17
Editorial Pace Friday December H. 1913

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The Washington times., 1915-06-12
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
FOR POPE BENEDICT
Pontiff Is Still Active on Behalf
Of Wounded Prisoners
Of War.

ROME. June 12.-with the official an
nouncement today In the Osservatore
Romano. the Vatican organ, OF detaiis
OF Pope, Benedict's plan for the tenn
porary exchange OF i'll and wounded
prisoners of war. the belief is expressed
here by persons in authority that the
Nobel peace prize. amounting to Ao'VV'
will be awarded to the Pontin.
The prize was not awarded last year,
owing to the outbreak of the war. The
Pope, it Is said, has decided that II the
prize is awarded to him he VIII spend
the money for the benefit Of the pris-
oners of war.
The paper announces that the negoti-
ations between the Holy See and swift
zerland for the exchange OF prisoners
have been almost concluded and that
the adhesion of the belligerents has
been partially obtained.
The expenses of the prisoners are TO
be borne by the belligerents, who will
take back the prisoners of their nation
alities when recovered. replacing them
by others.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not help them.
Fresh arr, regular habits, and good food
aid in restoring health, but more is
often needed. Many have been restored
to health by Eckman's Alternative. Read
this:
Weldon, Ill.
"GeptIemen;-ThrOu your tnstru-
mentality I have been saved from n
premature grave. On December II,
1904, 1 was taken with Typhoid Pneu-
monia, which developed into Tubercu-
losis (bacilli were found. In Feb
ruary, 1905. I went to Fort Worth,
Texas, and later to Canon City, Colo
RADIO. After being there two weeks
my physician Informed me that my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
I returned home weighing 1O3 pounds,
the doctor having given me no as-
surance of reaching there alive. On
July II, 1905, began taking Eek
man's wonderful remedy for Lung
Trouble. Now I am stout and well
md can do any kind of work about
My grain elevator" (Abbreviated.)
iAffldayiD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no harm
full or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Small size, 81; regular size.
s2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for
booklet of recoveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DonnelPs Drug StOres,
Washington, ID. c. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
Reports Five Sales of
City and Suburb Land

The following sales for the week are
reported by Thomas J. Fisher & Co..
Inc.
To George NJ. Mullett. a lot 190xooo, on
Lee street. Capital View Park. Mont
gomery county. The lot Is improved
with a two-story frame dwelling OF
modern construction and will be occu-
pied by the new purchaser as his home.
To Mrs. Daisy Lowering Krauthoff. an
eighty-foot frontage on the south side
of Huntington street in Chevy Chase
Heights. one square west Of Connecticut
avenue. Plans are being prepared for
a two-story hollow tile dwelling to be
erected on the property.
To william 3. Elliott. 100-foot 'front.'
age on the south side Of oliver street.
in Chevy Cha Sc, one square east of Con-
necticut avenue. Mr.. Elliott has had
plans prepared for a two-story and at
tic ten-room frame dwelling to occupy
the site, and It Is expected that work
will commence at an early date.
To Mrs. Candace Crawford. the large
three-story and basement brick dwell
ing. 1912 Vermont avenue northwest.
Mrs. Crawford will continue to occupy
the house.
To Vincent Castelli, premises 1917 L
street northwest. This property Is i'm
proved with q three-story brick dwell
ing and II Is understood that the new
purchaser secured 1t as an investment
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
CARDINAL PLEADS
FORCHR|ST|AN|D IDEALS
Many Prominent Churchmen At.
tend Graduating Exercises of
immaculate Seminary.

Cardinal Gibbons paid a beautiful
tribute to American womanhood and
pleaded for preservation of the high
ideals of the Christian home, In an ad-
dress to the graduates of Immaculate
Seminary, at the ninth annual COM
mencement yesterday. A number of
prominent churchmen attended. Pre-
ceding the award of diplomas by the
Cardinal, an attractive musical pro-
gram was given.
Sketches of important events in the
life of st. Theresa were read by Misses
Ultima Robinson, Mary Kennedy, Gym
thia Giusta, Ruth Ramsey, Elizabeth
Duffy, and Jean Burns. Rostand's play.
Ruth" was presented in French by
Misses Ruth Ramsey, Jean Burns, Ultima
Robinson, Helen kretz, Mary Kennedy.
Elizabeth Duffy, and Cynthia Giusta-
Numbers of great artistic merit were
the piano quartet, Misses Kretz, Duffy.
Giblin and Burns, in a rendition of LA
Regatta Veneziana." by Liszt, and a
vocal quartet, consisting of Misses
kretz, Logan, Burns and Des Prez.
which gave Rubinstein's Sang Das
Voelein.' with pleasing effect.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing graduates in the literary course:
Misses Ultima Robinson. Jean Burns,
Elizabeth Duffy, Cynthia Giusta. and
Mary Kennedy. Miss Ruth Ramey re-
ceived diploma in the classical course.
Miss Helen Kretz, who won posi-
graduate honors, delivered the address
to the cardinal.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
OIL MIXED CONCRETE
PROVES ITS WORTH
Valuable For Damp-Proof Con.
struction, Says Agricultural
Department Report.

Experiments conducted by the De-
partment of Agriculture have estab-
lished the value of oil-mixed concrete
for damp-proof construction, accord
ing to a bulletin on the subject Issue !
by the department today.
Briefly summarized the conclusions
drawn from the experiments are that
the admiXture of certain mineral oils
in small proportions. not to exceed
10 per cent of the cement used, does
not lessen the tensile strength of
mortar; that the decrease in the COM
pressive strength Of mortar and con-
crete Is not serious; that concrete
mixed with oil takes much longer 20
set hard, perhaps twice as long. but
that the increase in strength is near
ly as rapid in the oil-miXed material
as in the plain concrete. The use of
oil does not make the concrete i'm
pervious to heavy water pressure, but
1t does make 1t practically non-ab-
sorbent under low heads.
The bulletin sets forth that the val
ue Of oil-mixed concrete is said to be
particularly great in the construction
of basement floors and walls, water
ing troughs, cisterns, barns, silos,
and in all parts of concrete structures
that are to be made damp proof.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
TYPOTHETAE MAKING
RIVER SPRINGS RUN
Business and Pleasure Are Com
bined in Automobile Out
ing.

Members OF the Typothetae Of WASH
ington are today enjoying an automo-
bile run over route that lies through
Southern Maryland and which will
terminate at River Springs, a Potomac
River resort in st. Mary's county.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
the machines formed in line at Elev-
enth and Pennsylvania avenue and
paraded up Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth street, down F street to
avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and thence through
Anacostia and out the Maryland State
highway that taps the southern coun-
ties of that State.
While pleasure is the principal OBJ
Ject or the trip, the Washingtonians
are taking advantage of their oppor-
tunity to promote trade for the busi-
ness institutions of the National Cap
ital by distributing along the route
placards and literature setting forth
the advantages of purchasing in this
city.
The party expects to arrive at River
Springs in the early afternoon where
dinner 10 to be awaiting them. In
addition to boating, fishing. and swim
ming, series OF athletic events. In
cluding a baseball game has been ar
ranged.
The automobiles are decorated with
pennants and streamers announcing
the outing and its purpose. The towns
and villages passed through include
Good Hope, Silver Hill. Camp Springs,
Clinton. T, B.. Waldorf. Bryantown.
Hughesville, Charlotte Hall. Mechan-
iosville. Helen Postoffce. Clements.
Milestown, Bluestone. and River
+Springs.
Officers Of the Washington Tpothe-
tae are F. E. Sherry. president; l.. VI.
Thayer, vice president: f. d. Will
liams, secretary; Joseph L. Shaw.
treasurer, and w. II. Delaney. counsel.
Those who made the trip were:
George NJ. Denham. II. c. c. stiles, ].
o. Fauth. Henry Brewood, w. Fl. Dunn.
w. Seton Kent. r. e. Mathers. Albert
F. Judge, F. T. Parsons. Geogre w.
Beatty. II. I. Stanford. A. Graft, F. b.
Keyes, Franc z. Sherry. George A.
Simonds, David G. Morris, Archibal Id
j. Rose, Joseph L. Shipley, Lewis NJ.
Thayer, Robert L. Schwerin, Charles
H. Potter. E. d. Williams. c. G. Curtis.
A. f. Weyraugh, James H. Dony.
Charles F. Crane. W. H. Delaney. J. fl.
Cunningham, Max Cunningham.
Charles Lanman. II. ]. Rothrick. AL
fred Tennyson. J. b. Wagner. T. b.
Blandy. Gold Rule. John p. Dunn,
Frank ]. Dunn. John F. Stoner. Fran
els r. Hughes, Eugene b. Evans, II. A.
Farnham, Marvin s. Young. Theodore
Crandall. Frank B. Crown, William
Rosser. J. G. Buck. William John Ey-
non, J. c. Angel, and F. /. Mobiles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
RAz|NG SECTION OF
Lehman BUILDING
Makes Way for Addition to Ma
tional Savings and Trust
Company's Bank.

Work has begun this week on what
signals one OF the biggest building
operations in the present local field
when razing was commenced on q
section of the Lehman building in
New York avenue. 1t Is purposed to
clear q section so feet front in New
York avenue by a depth of 125 feet
to allow an addition to the National
Savings and Trust Company's bank
Mt the northeast corner of New York
avenue and Fifteenth street.
1t has been the announced inten-
tions Of these bankers for the past
year to increase their present quar-
ters, allowing a greater floor space
as the admittance Of a large num-
Der of office rooms on the upper
stories of their business building.
To Cost About S157,O0O.
1t is estimated the cost of the i'm
provement will be about $4,000. 1t
is expected the building will be in
being built in sections SO as not to
interfere with the conduct of the
business at the bank
Plans indi ite that the present five
story red brick structure will be en-
larged by an extension Of SO feet in
New York avenue to make a total
frontage in that street of lis feet.
The depth OF 1"5 feet which the struc-
ture maintains in Fifteenth street
will be continued in the addition.
When completed the larger bank
will accommodate floor space in its
banking room on the first floor Of
100 square feet. This will be subdi-
vided into conventional spaces for the
administration Of business.
To Have Ornamental Features.
Many ornamental features will be
introduced to lend a greater attrac-
tiveness to the bank. Marble floors
will be laid on the central space to
be used by the public. This scheme
of marble will be continued in the
wainscoating OF the counters that will
run in the telleTs' cages grouped
about the four walls.
A new entrance to lead to office
rooms on the floors above will be in
stalled on the Fifteenth street side.
On each of the two floors immedi-
ately above the bank there will be
fifteen modern office rooms. The
fourth and Nth floors will be sub
divided to house quarters for the
United states Court of Customs ap-
peals.
The general architectural scheme Of
red brick with brown stone trim
mings, which marks the present
building. will he continued in the eX-
terror OF the addition.
Appleton u. Clark. jr., prepared the
plans, and the Boyle Robertson Com
pany have the contract to build.
The Washington times., 1915-06-12
HENRY TRIAL TO Be
RESUMED MONDAY
Case Likely to Take More Than
a Week-Bookkeepers Tes-
tify of Bank Accounts.

The trial Of John William Henry.
member of the defunct firm of Lewis
Johnson & Co., bankers and brokers.
accused of larceny after trust and en-
bezzlement. will be resumed in Criminal
Court, No. Q, Monday morning. Present
Indications are that the case will occupy
more than a week.
The case was not resumed today. ad-
tournment having been taken yesterday
afternoon until Monday.
Henry II. Shackelford, bookkeeper In
the American National Bank, was on
the witness stand at adjournment yes
terday. His brief testimony related to
alleged deposits in the bank made by
j. William Henry.
The witness admitted, when closely
questioned by counsel for the defense.
that he had never seen the defenda mt
write out a check and a deposit slip,
and that he could not testify that the
handwriting of the j. William Henry
whose accounts were handled by him
was the handwriting of the man at the
bar.
The Government did not disclose in
the preliminary examination what II ex-
poets to show through an Identification
of handwriting and the production OF
bank accounts. Prior to the testimony
of Mr.. Shackelford testimony had been
taken relating to Mr.. Henry's alleged
deposits with the District National
Bank