davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
Book Reviews

S PGS,.shs2. RA cn.r.. scribDer. eF"is% Som. % New
York Price. N.35 net.
In the publishers announcement OF
this book 1t Is stated that Mr.. Smith
cS1apleted the final revision of this. his
most important literary achievement
Just before his death. To those who are
about Kitty Cieary and all the other
kindly people whose lives form the basis
Of Mr.. Smiths story OF Felix. Colonel
Carter will remain to them still the most
writer Of fiction and builder OF bridges
ever created.
But Felix o'Day Is a great American
book. depicting the neighoorho1d an1
times Of a New York fast vanishing. II
not already vanished. One catches the
leisurely living of an earlier time the
personal interest in the stranger. tine
mention Of buildings and IL streets tSeovS ThSn tSs
book, like the gleam Of silver In the
dark quartz. runs the love strain OF
Felix oDay's tender appreciation OF
being in this strange new life who
represents to him the Ideals OF the oIa.
It is Masie. though she does not know
it-thoush the careless may never see
sudden change of attitude toward his
srrfne wife, the wife who has dis
graced him by fleeing to America with
another man. and IN pursuit OF whom
the book are vivid. all have bearing on
some phase Of FELIX'S own history.
It Is sad to think that the hand that
penned the book Will never write
we'll serve as a model to those who are
ssekinE to make into books which may
live after them the conditions and nap
penings Of their own times 70 s9cn
and TO all who love good story weh
told It promises a real and rare treat
HISTORY OF MEXICO 4 Popular Mis.ory
Primitiys Giyilizatien to 70 the, the Present si
Ygsr. r'''''''''' '"' ''' '
The authors history OF the Mexican
people published in 1857 is we'll known
,s an authoritative work. The present
volume embraces the former history.
and adds thereto all the facts uncovered
by research since that time. together
with the more recent developments In
Mexico, including the mad doinEs or
today" The anarchic era. which began
with the overthrow of Porfirio DiaZ and
the assumption Of power by Francisco
Madero. followed by several reigns OF
s critically 6st tho pst
Of mild dictatorship" SAYS the author
than anarchy under the domino tion
Of anarchists and assassins.' The
description of these times covers nearly
sli except the recognition OF Carranza
by the United States. II Is declared that
"Huerta was worse than Madero. and
Carranza and villa worst of an Car:
ranza is declared to be the "scourge OF
Satan" The American invasion Of Vera
Cruz is a mystery to him, but. however
he holds Il to have been un1ustihabe
For the United States. nc says. there was
glcrlous retreat or. conquest, protection
and dismemberment"
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

APTAIN LANE, of the good ship
y. Bradford. docked In Philadel-
\ phia the other day and told an
interesting story.
His ship had just come in from
Mexico and on his way up from the
tropic waters the captain had an inter-
estins experience.
One Of his sailors was taken desper-
atsly III one day and there was no doc
tor aboard.
No one could tell what was the mat
ter with the sailor. so the captain sent
q telegram by wireless. out into the air
He knew no ship to which to address
the message. no doctor to find upon the
see.
The wireless operator smiled.
'Tli md DOCTOR said he and he
went into his little house and began TO
Esst and West and North and South
he swept the sea.
"A DOCTOR" he called upon his instru-
ment. r'where is there doctor?''
And all at once upon the winds came
rushing. the answer. "Click. click. ciat-
ter. clatter." A British warship 1t was
that replied.
Here is a doctor" came the message.
What Is II that you want?'
And the captain told the wireless man
the sailors symptoms. and back to the
wsrship, from England went the mess
Sailor aboard the steamship Brad
fseA very sick. high fever. difficulty IN
breathing" and the doctor aboard the
British warship diagnosed the case ana
telegraphed hts orders for treatment
The sailor was down with pneumonia,
and two hours after the doctor on
message the sailor began to rally. and
all that day and the next they Kept In
touch. TIE American merchant ship ana
the great, man-o'-war. and the strange;
mysterious current OF the air nashed
every symptom of the humble sailor
aShtine for his life across the wild sea,
- the man who was trying to help MIN
Mind Unto Mind?
Three Thousand miles apart, and we
spoke together as II he had been across
the table from me. and knew his
voice and he knew mine. And friend
ship and encouragement and loyal faitr
spranE UP anew. and not all the milei
could separate US then.
And yet. you sitting In the room witf
me. can you make me hear your mes
ss9e, the real secret OF It. though yo,
shout It in my very ear? ,.,
Will the day ever come when mine
will speak to mind. without this fetter
Ing clog Of the body?
My, mind has surely more enduring
strength than that within this hand o.
mine and yet. with my hand ! pusf
you. 30. and with your hand you fcn'
mo from you, 30. .
How is II possible that cannot. will
m mind, touch your mind without TN
formality OF a iangle of stupid words?
Are they wiser than we-the folk wh'
dream Of thought transference and o
mind waves?
Shall we be able to call each othe
across the miles of sea. some day
without even wireless for an instru
ment?
"Hola, my friend; listen, | am caliini
to you across the world. My hear
aches and | want the comfort or you
kindly thought: my friend. listen. an
calling. calling: how the wind sings
what a noise Ia numming In this wori'
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

- nIn related tn the fun00-
4 \ ~,., ,h.non.ns n, ufe. Yet
mentai pnehomeha NJ ~,
glue and substances ike u act JUST 'ne
engines, the basic physical principles.
which convey life. Substances similar
10 siue arc 'no ~ -,
crystals. They are gwen ue haHe vi
colloids. r...r ...
ColIoids have to do with the color OF
s,ass, eoVe' 'no uo" "
stones. are concerned with the manu-
facture of leather. the clotting OF geia-
tin by tannic acid, the physiology Of
tea and the human stomach. and the
art OF photosraph.
Conoiodi cnem'''ry 10 n'ue "o'e ,"
Quarter OF = century o'o' y III
iash'oh /" nus '"o"n nv" ~.
those myrias Oh n.I' III
ssehcies OIL nvins usS"es, w. IL.
UP or break down tons OF material win
out loss Of substance or any cnange
in themselves-play their role on the
st.ge ~ i,fe - J..
~. - - ..., he, ,,,,o,a. n bc
Lhre mas peeh SHOWN ny eo''''oo " 20
a fatal complaint, infections ana con-
/ tagious. They are the unseen sands of
tin,c which measure and bring about
ch.nvo yot sr. ,hcrebv unaiterad
'"e' ' .s.,a,.. .,
|, DMst. sano' micrNsoop,S parueeeS ria,enu,o ~
Inotais.surn ,' as sh,.. sph". sra onscrwstaI.
glue; gelstiae; leather ana no non,crysda c,insSa
hiea compouhas sensrsy so eoHISs on,InSd;
Dust particles In the ar arc eoI'o1as. Has.
Even when dlrty All ire om ,otS.
ease eproVohIhg m!eryO1s' u1' .1 eV ,n ths
may. may oa,mf ana ntpou ap .sr,,c,nres ' W '"'
'"mhs ,tn,.u anu o' tha s,,r .hina. In column
whenever the sun snines ns IN "a sh co,dar' Az I'M
.ousm @ 1,,s tr ~. .unhn.ms sc,entists
c,ng no.s III. ~ e,sod pw ,nssn. ~ q
| oiten use eh.s ae.ou. Ia.nS. the
SH particles s%f of aSs,lns art By their iumin:
0sy; tsi. nnir,s hr "''r"'''''op' "' '''''
'nis pr'He'p'e'
Some Colloid Evidences.
| ,,nor ,h. .,o,t a, IN. En,,,.h .c,.n,.
oPoh 'he ""'A VI ''e H"h1"
list. Prof. John Lyndall. most or the dis
coveries In celloidal chemistry depend
The discovery OF the ultra.microscops
'v. q, 1T. r....r.s. =,
eahs ""'N' '"eA ~ '"' VI
Gold. when finely divided. 1, not vel
low. but black. 1t resembles black pep
per II this plack po~deT1soiH-n sruu, ruo
oe .,h.r and nbospborus are added ts
IL, the metallic iuster leaves and a rub,
red color appears.
These colors are due to selection IRON
the Iignt OF certain shaues Va nhe ~, ~.
trum. lnterferences win whne msn,
as 1 nave eAp'ainea IN u
arucles. cause coiors Oh one sor' Ut o."
otnet 70 appsI ,,,,,, ..,,.a ~,
~ oi s.cn soiu'y Iva ,1, .,,,,nr NJ. ii
. ,oiusi' ~ ~, v.yiny. vy oth.r metals can n
thms crn,,nd into nsrtic,es which. Will
they do not dissolve. really form
|, ieIiy-like glue in the water. Albumen
Do ibe same.
sngar .aIt and crystals of other sub
stances dissolve in water. This Is al
entirely different. thing. These exert
pressure. when dissolved in water whicl
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
" Membership in Several Clubs
Does Not Break Home Ties"
Vie7vS on Club
WOn1en

Women should belong to as
many clubs as possible, as
long as it doesn't interfere
with housework.
Modern women can so system
atize their work as to be
able to devote much time to
club life and church work,
too.
Club studies offer an oppor-
tuniy for women to learn
things they have not the
time or inclination to find
out otherwise.
MRS. JOHN H. STOKES.
Former corresponding
secretary and treas
urer Of the District
Federation.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

physicians have prescribed for years,
in Resinol Ointment, in the care OF
skin and seal p troubles.
il the skin is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use OF
cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint.
ment and let it remain on ten minutes
before washing with Rcsinol Soap.
Rssinol Soap is sold by all druggists and deal!
ers in tset goods. For a trial sire csk. and
miniature box Of Resinol Ointment. write Dept
Jap, Resinol, Bsltinore, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

Dear Annie Laurie: While on
my vacation this summer ! met
very INTEL ligent young man VINO
paid me a good deal OF attention.
When I came away he asked me
TO write to him. I did so. but
he failed to answer. Now do
YOU think hs really wanted me to
write to him7 ] know he re-
ceived my letter. and | can't un-
derstsnd why he hasn't an
swered. b. II. D
v Y)U are very foolish to bother
" your little head over a man
who has probably forgotten
all about you. He evidently
considers your friendship as a
mere summer Irritation" and. in
my opinion. is not worth worrying
about. The best thing for you to do
Is to try to put him out Of your
head for good.
Dear Annie LAurie-I have been
going with a young man for sew
eral months. He says ne cares
for me but he has one habit that
am bitterly opposed to and that
Ia smoking cigarettes. When l
first started going with him he
used to smoke as many as Ave
or six packages a day but now
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

the remaining three on November s,
The Washington League Of Right
Thinking and Right Living will
meet at II o'clock Wednesday morn
E II ahe Mfs Waacs cIs,sp cSensy ao %,
New York and this city. will address
the meeting on why We Fail"
Tho civic department OF the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's Clubs
Will have charge OF a meeting at the
irst business meeting Of the District
Federation was held on Saturday.
The Junior League is to give a
dance at old Masonic Temple on
Thanksgiving night The commit
tee In charge promises a number Of
Cs are to be awarded to winner
and runner-up in the annual fall
tournament Of the Girls Tennis
Club at Central High School. Miss
ming from Miss Hortense King WY by
the scores of SIS. 6-2. and S-3.
Twenty-eight girls entered the tour
nament. and the finals were attend
ed by members OF the faculty and
student body. Miss Miriam Klee-
blatt 10 manager.
Odd Facts.
Insects will never pass line Of
tar.
Lettuce contains = mild opiate--
lettuce opium.
Echoes are sound-waves thrown
back by an obstacle,
Jellies will not break II the mold
Is rubbed with a little olive oil.
MIX Will not turn sour so quickly
II lump Of sugar he added,
Lemon rubbed on a burnt stove
before black-leading insures q polish.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
will restore your skin

Resinoi Soap Is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its reg,
ular use gives to the skin and hair
that natnraibeauty Of perfect health
which even the best of cosmetics can
only initiate. Pimples. redness and
roughness disappear. and in very
short time the complexion becomes
clear, fresh and velvety.
The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the Resnol
which this soap contains and which
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
I
To Health
Questions

b. P.-Will you kindly advice me Of
some remedy for big puffs under the
eyes? -
You must absolutely take three hours'
outdoor exercises In the sunlight and
open air. Have your nose and throat
operated on and more air space diva
Sleep In the open air II possible. P1ay
sary, change your occupation.
NJ. B. H.-wha, can I do for ssrieoss
veins? .a.
You may be relieved by wearing rub.
Der or elastic stockings. although the
sure remedy Is to have them stitched.
A.. A. K.-I have been troubled with
itch on the 0Msr sa1 ss Thss S.n, he.
pears small pimpie after scratching.
although this does not trouble me In the
day time. My body and limbs are
palned ana ,S.I. work ,,,n n misery al the
gest? 2. also suffer from night sweats.
What is the remedy for this?
Apply a small (s35O electric battery
on the painful parts. massage, and use
hot applications. Keep the boweis ae-
e ten hoap. s%q f IN the see~ twenty.four IN ws}l
ventilated room, or better still. on a
porch. For the itching. apply each
night to the affected parts calamine, q,
drains; zinc oxide. 2 drains; phenol. u
dram; glycerine, Q drains; lime water
and rose water enough to make ;
ounces. Night sweats may mean lack
OF bathing, poor ventilation, constipa-
ton. too much bedding. indoor life. and
some infection present which good food
fresh air. sunlight. and sleeping IN
well ventilated room will cure.
Mrs. NJ. MIS- the use Of ths soap
stick harmful TO a six-weeks-old baby?
Give the baby diet consisting Of
orange Juice. olive oil, milk Of maSnesia
all harmless. These are to be given to
baby regularly each day. Probably the
food you have been giving him 10 too
rich In protoids. The use Of the soap
stick is absolutely harmful
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA G E
COllOidS Are the Unseen p
Sands of Time Which,
Unchanged, Cause Change
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

DeT FeHVuTe otTNIt0, IHVI'
hide. dye glass. and move In other mys.
terious ways their wonders to perform,
without themselves undergoing change
or decrease In amount
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

Dunbar. and Messrs. Annadale, Mill
er. Griffin, and Carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

I'm Forsythe. J. J. Hyland. er-Mrs. Will English.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
TO BE TRIED FOR ..
 INDECENT ASSAULT
Serious Case Against Three Men Con- tinucd Until Friday-Gra-
 beck Is Fined $5.

Nicholas Coveris, Costas CoVeris, two brothers, and Joseph Jeni, all charged with indecent assaults upon two Hartford avenue girls aged ten and eleven years respectively, plead ed not guilty. Attorney Morris D. Sake appeared for the two brothers and Attorney George Levitt repre- sented Jeni. On request of Attorney SaXe the case was adjourned until Friday. Prosecutor klett asked that a bond be fixed at s1,500 or $2,O0O, but Attorney Sake objected. claiming that his clients protested they were absolutely innocent, not even Knowing the two girls. In reply the prosecutor explained that the two girls did not know the three mems name, but picked them out separately. The penalty, if found guilty, is not less than ten years in prison. Judge Mes kill fixed the bonds at s1,5oo each.
 Officer rPshrdlumfwypmhm h Grabeck at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street at 7:3o o'clock last night for refusing to move when ordered to do so by the officer. He was standing with four others and refused to move when or dered to do so, although the rest did. Grabeck explained that he is hard of | hearing, his hearing growing steadily | worse since the Plainville racket, and l that is why he did not obey the of l fcer. Judge Meskill fined him s5 l and costs.
 wadislaw Arkopski was charged with
 assaulting Charles McJukas on Feb
 ruary 6. He threw a beer glass at 1 tne accused The case was continued 1 until Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

nal ballot had been taken in which Richard Covert, Joseph Towers and A. N. Rutherford all boiled votes.
 Ex-President Towers made a short speech in which he thanked the club for the support given him and ex- pressed the wish that his successor would be treated equally we'll MT. Rutherford also spoke briefly, assur- ing the club that he would do all in his power to keep the club at its pres ent high standing. Others who spoke were Mayor Quigley and George Elliott
 Five new members were elected to the club at the business session.
 It was voted to hold another Dutch supper the last of this month and the ways and means committee, the mem bership of which is made up of Mayor Quigley, George Elliott, M. Irving Jester, J. Willie Mills and Fred Wrinkle will be in charge. Local legislative members will be invited to speak and other prominent solons from about the state will also be here.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

be given in
 b Lady Tur-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
the full-time man is getting the sal

the full-time man is getting the sal ary," said MT. Kehoe. .
 Well, I'll guarantee that they'll be fired" said Mayor Quigley.
 Judge Cooper moved that two drafts be presented to the council but three was objection to this plan. He then moved that the original draft stand and this was passed.
 It was voted to amend the charter so that any person in the employ of the city receiving money through the compensation act could not receive fl- nancial aid from any pension fund.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
SOCIAL WRITER HERE.
Prof. R. Il. Ziv Making Study of Prob
 Iems in New Britain.

Professor R. l.. Ziv of Kansas City, Mo, a student and writer of sociolog- teal subjects, arrived in the city yes terday and will spend about two weeks here studying the city's soclai problems and gathering data Tor 1u- lure works. Recent investigations in New York city and New England sldles have been for two works to De en.ltieu ..profi+ and Loss of Crime" and "M od- ern Jewish Life"
 The published works of Professor Ziv are "The Tree of Modern Lire, "The Spirit of Truth" Patriotism and ya;oo ,f Reason" Sound Topics is about ready for the press While In Kansas, he published the "cri+or;on" monthly magazine, which has been suspended temporar- ;,,, while he is engaged in his inves- tigations.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
ELECT RUTHERFORD
 TO SUCCEED TOWERS
Building Inspector Heads Second Ward Republican Club-Another
 Dutch Supper This Month.

Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru
 therford one of this citys youngest politicians, was elected president of the Second Ward Republican club at the meeting last night, to succeed County Commissioner Joseph Towers who refused to accept reelection
 The meeting was attended by thirty members and MT. Rutherford was unanimously elected after an infor-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
Only One "BRoMo oUININE

Whenever yor feel a cold coming on think of the full name, LAXATIvn PROMO QUININE. Look for tho signature of E. w. Grove on box. 25c -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

the Stanley R. hall this man of. Vine geventy- ninth Walsh'sf res- le New Brit per was read be given in b Lady Tur- wing society
 church will oon at the he Swedish pet tomorrow n address on II be given by ourt Progress nd arrange Attending the tn who was the Hartford but after her Circulated by be office of ward to suc- m.
 es of lectures will be given ais e vening in will speak to. Work and at ite d. s he sGregovo- sby Stanley Hfsei, Judge s. Property ey street was inkef' and the gustice James EentraI Labor
 was decided mass meeting penters' union State Feder-
 at this time. ege club will March 8 at N Rogers, 28 he Miss Slater urrent events Id a meeting Ement yester- Iome of Mrs. S were given
 Mrs. George lary.
 eting of the club held last hold the an- in Bardeck's s Invite Cover speakers will Woods and hnd, the com blk after this (,TED.
 Satholic w om- held last night the following I'm Forsythe. J. J. Hyland. er-Mrs. Will
 English.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

Native eggs, 3ac doz. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
! l.S

the Stanley
 R. hall this
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03

wing society | church will |oon at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
TRAVERS TAKES THE
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

Short Hills. y J.. June 19.-For the
second time In the history OF the United
States Golf association, the national
open championship was won by an ANA
teur today After a long and arduOus
test Of y holes medal play. which be-
gan Thursday and ended late Friday,
Jerome d. Travers Of Upper Montclair.
n J., won the title with a splendid
score Of 2s7 strokes
Travers has won four national ANA
teur and five metropolitan, as well as
several other important golf champion
ships, but his hearts desire was graft
fled when he added the open to his
long list Of victories.
There was no fluke or flaw in the
quality Of golf which the winner dis
played during the week
He played steadily all through the
two day test and while he made mis-
takes at times, they were in great part
quickly rectified by clever recOveries-
In the final round Friday Travers
knew he had a hard task TO deal the
total Of 29S, made by the Boston pro-
fessiOnal. Tom Mcnamara. He had tax
en- 80 strokes going out and was forced
to equal par or 81, for the last nine
holes in order to win by a single stroke
Mcnamara also played a great game
and also did the third man, Robert G.
Mcdonald, always a prominent con-
tender. while Walter c. Hagen OF
Rochester, who won last year, was I'M
able to keep up with the leaders and
finished in a tie with seven other pro
fessiOnals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
TRAPS IN ROAD
To LAS CRUCES
Automobiles Who Fail to
Obey "SlOw Down" Signs
May Come to Grief.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, July 19.-The fol-
lowing warning TO automobilists" has
been issued:
For some time past the Dona Ana
county road board has been considering
the best methods to stop dangerous
speeding by automobilists on the pub
lie highways Of Dona Ana county. Re
Gently, chiefly at turns in the road and
through towns and villages. persons
travelling by foot or horse have mar
roWly escaped death or serious injury.
me pubic highways Of the county be-
long as much TO the majority of people
VINO do not travel in automobiles as
they do to the automobilists. Whilst
the road board realizes that a great
deal Of this speeding is done by non
OF correcting 1t is none the less inn
portant.
AT most or all Of the dangerous
turns in the county roads the road
board has put up slow down signs
Latterly these signs have apparently
not 9een observed by automobile drivers.
IN the interest Of public safety and to
protect not only foot and horse trav-
elers on our roads, but the automo-
DlllsI himself, the Dona Ana county
road board has installed checks In the
road where slow down signs are nut
up in the hope that this will correct
too quick travel by automobiIists At
places where travel should be slow
Automobiles will therefore please
take warning Of the above notice.
govern themselves accordingly. and SO
save broken springs. Remember that
When a slow down sign is placed on
the road II means slow down for good
and sufficient heasons-
The Dona Ana County Road Board.
wv. s. Gillian
Francis Z. Lester.
P- II. Bailey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
FANS FAVOR LANNIN IN
TROUBLE WITH PITCHERS

Boston. Mass. June 19.=Sentiment
among the fans here IS largely with
president Joe Lannin OF the Red Sox
IN his controversy with Dutch Leonard
and other Players on his team.
The Red SoI have the highest sal
aired pitching staff in either league
and are getting the poorest returns.
Leonard, Wood Gregg and Collins
have been drawing extravagant money
and resting easily. assured that they
could not suffer financially under their
irOnbound contracts
Lannin is a fine sportsman and very
liberal with mis- players. but he Is also
a business man. and insists on some
return for the big money he is paying
out.