davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 50
eents nat, either prose or poetry. In case no.
ttcs does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
DEATHS

BROWN-on Wednesday evening, July zs,
street. ELIZABETH V.
Funeral services at the residence. eAtur-
Gay. July sist, at O'Clock. Friends invited.
lnterment private.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Godfrey A. Aerbersold and Tina Radtke,
both OF Landover, Md.
Ernest W. Crosson and Mary e. Phillips.
Maude A. Marcus, Of Mountvilie, Va.
Samuel Galblum and Eta Malinsky, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
AUCTION SALES
UNITED STATES MARsHAI,s sAIr.

UNITED STATES MARsHALs sAIE-By
virtue OF a special writ Of neri facias ~
sued out OF the Clerks Office OF the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia and
TO me directed, I win sell at public sale
foe 1s cash In front of the Court House doer.
Washington. ID. c.. at IL O. clock A. n.
Wednesday. August Is. 1915, all the right,
tItle: claim and interest Of the defendant
ffIederick g Stevens. In and to the following
eescriped real estate. to-wit: Lots Is, u, 90.
Win improvements thereon in the District Of
Columbia. seized and levied upon as the
ant Frederick G. Stevens, in and 10 said real
estate and sold to satisfy execution at law
NO. bsltS In favor Of the Munsey Trust Com
Marshai. c. g. SLOAN & CO.. INC. Aus-
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

FOR sALE-New 6-room brick porcelain
bath. papered: good yard; wide paved
alley; In white neishborhood northeast; Just
the place for navy yard people: only $500;
500 down and $40 per month: possession at
once: See ROLAND c. BOOTH 100 10th st.
n w
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
PERSONALS

MRS. JAARRON. Manicurist and chiropody:
hours. 10 q m. to .. m. l2l2 n. Y. ave.
N. W., End hoor. II
MISS WELLS n.a.ns nnanieT.ins Ind End soap
l. 81 @ st. N. W.. Apartment .. Third hoor
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES experienced. 2sso 18th
washing. Apply s22 sth st. n. "
JULIUS 0ARFINkLE q CO... desire the
services q . youns woman , a, % head of q their
O.y se
!. m. isth and s,s.
LADY SOLICITORS for household article.
Apply between u and 1880 1885 st: y. z
ironsr: IIEcTRic eIoraEs iaSf I2fTSDRS.
1895 n. =:
WANTED for our cloak and suit department
none other need apply, but steady position
ERTs. Gag F ... n. W.
JULIUS oARFNKLE q co. 10 des,rous Of
periencsd saieswonen lno other nesd apply,
| Tor their corset and infant departments. Ap.
| ply before 10 q: m. 18th and = sts.
wonAT s q = - Z general h'u''~ork. Apply So
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
HoUsEKEEPER In widowsrs home; will
ss:ss.is take position y. August To- MISS MAY q"
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK in small fainily
respeetable colored woman. 4os ct. n. w.
NEAT CoLORED GIRL wishes place AS Of
acs girl or typewriter: y Wade I'd. Ana
FOR RENT-R0OMS
Furnished.
Srd ST. N. W., 7se-Two large breesy bay
window rooms, 10 windows, kitchenetto,
central; reasonable.
ST. n. W.. 7i7-one small room; phone;
reasonable.
E. CAPITOL ST.. s,s-Two neatly furnished
rooms; telephone 80
NEW YORK AVE. ss-Larse front rooms;
$50. N25 week; also nice basement u
ST. N. W.. s22-Two rooms and kitchan-
"a ST n. W.. 38o-Furnished rooms. also
nat of 2 or rooms; everything new; pri-
vate family. u
n y. AVE. N. W., l2s6-Furnished rooms;
hot water: convenient bath: southern ex.
l7th n W, ioso-FurnI'hed or unfurni,n.d
@ ST. \. W.. 40s-NiceIy FURNISHED roo rs.
.lov per week up:
18th ST. N. W.. 1lo2. APART. Large. clean.
nicely furnished front roorn hot water.
Call after $40. !.
ST n. w. l225-Furnished rooms, summer
WANTED LADY to share Apartment with !
ladies. Call to g. 2soe Pa. ave.
9Th q n. W.-Larse airy rooms. 3 baths.
q up: transients 81 day. BOX 476. Times
office
EYE ST. n. W.. sl5-Bachelor apart: !are.
,r,oo,. room YIN WIN kitchenet,e hot-water daily:
eth ST. 8. E., a2s-Two second floor front
completely furnished housekeeping rooms
adjoinins bath: large yard and porches: near
car lines. Phone Line. assl-J.
L ST. n. w. lIOs-Nic.iy furnished looms;
well-kept house: phone; reasonable.
nished rooms: hot and cold water. reason
Unfurnished.
9th st. g. E.. 2a3,t-IArge rooms; !. h. H.;
gas. bath. 2nd noor: rent reasonable.
18th ST. N. w. slo-Three or four large
comm.nicating rooms. on 80 floor: !. h. l.:
cool and reasonable. 10
"a ST. n. e. ls-second floor. } largo rooms:
porch. bath. hot water. steam heat: also
ST. y. W. soa-Three newly painted
room. ssnd noor': /. h. K. bath same moor:
private oell.
Furnished or Unfurnished.
9th st. N. w. ls2s-rwo unfurnished rooms
!. h. H.. 3rd floor Also one End floor front
room: furnished: rent reasonable.
H sT: N. w. ll0-LArge room. private
family 10
ROOMS AND BOARD
Sth ST. N. W.. sA-Room and board, Is
week; table board. 50; 6 o'clock breakfast.
sth ST. n. W.. 1l0s-Nicely furnished rooms
with board: home cooking phone y. 20s7
GEORGIA AVE. 644l-Suburban rooms and
board: own vegetables and chickens
TABLE BOARD
Lincoln Cafe, 74O 10th St. N. w.
Regular dinners. sSe and 6oc. Vegetable
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
REfRiGERATUhS & ICE BOXES
For Sale,

AeCRAY REFRIG ERAToR CoMPANY.
Refrtgerstors that are unequalsd
Gil y ST. N w.
We Build and Repair Rcfrigsratora
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Concert Today
BY United States Marine Band,
White House at 3 p. 70.
WILLIAM H. SANTELBfANN,
Leader.

Marcn, tetnsemane Com5V
Overture, "Egmont". .DesSAyvsn
Rustic Of Spring" ".............. .Sinding
trombone solo, Celeste Aida. Verdi
Musician Robert E. Clark
Old Folks at Home, and In For
eign Lands. ds..................Rob Roberts
IAN international transcription OF
the American Folk song in the musi-
cal idiom Of the following nations.
viz; France. Scotland. Spain. Ger
many. Ireland and Hungary.
Waltz. "stories from the Vienna
Woods Strauss
Grand War march. and Battle
Hymn, from "Riensi" Wagner
Tho star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

land Automatic Machines, or Gridley; G
Brown & sharp No. . Screw Machines; 3
Norton Grinding Machines. with form turn.
er. Address ACTOaATIC. BOX Es, Times
ofioa.
SECOND.AAND clothes bovgnt and sold
DAVE STERN. 1918 7th 81. Drop stai
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth.
Ing: either ladies' or mems: send lostSi /;
VIII call. B. TARsHEs. isos 1,h st. \. q.
Phone North 100.
WA$TED-Furniturs for cash Sci Your
goods to the man who gives the Inost
money. See HOPWOOD. sth and X. !
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Wanted.

WANTED TO RENT small modern detached
suburban house. W. s. WARD. So4 South
ern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
FOR EXCHANGE

GOOD INVESTMENT properties for psyinI
STooary. BOX al. Times etnsA -
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORkfNGMEN-If Il should Be repsatSd
that our values are about the best that q
hustler can buy who should say .'no;'' men
OF modern means know how business goes
on here. try us for a slightly used cult, spend
Slo and there's big value; one price. JUsTII'8
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Lincoln Cafe, 74O 10th St. N. w.
Regular dinners. 36c and boc. Vegetable
dinner. Csc. Dinner hours. to 7:30 y. m
Lunch. IL to 2 p. m. Sc. Breakfast, I to 10
. M. a6c. A la carte service, q m. 10
TO p. m. trial will convince that we
serve only tho purest food Special Note
Try our zoe and Csc Club Breakfast. and 10
Business Mems Lunch.
L ST n. W.. soe--Two meals. 1, SO; 3 meals,
g.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
KILLED WHILE ROBBlNG TOMB
PIunderer of Egyptian Sarcophague
Crushed When Roof Fell in, and
Companions Fled.

Professor Petrie, the eminent Egyp'
tologist, while exploring about thirty
five miles from Cairo, discovered q
tomb of the Twelfth Dynasty that
thieves had broken into thousands Of
years ago. A tragedy attended the
robbery as Professor Petrie also dis
covered. The Sunday School Times
calls it "a tragedy of providential
justice"
"It appears" says Professor Petrie,
that the plunderers removed only q
few bricks, so that a man could crawl
into the tomb. One of the men entered,
opened the coffin, lifted the mummy
out and laid it across the coffin so
that he could easily unwind the band.
ages. He first found collar of beads,
which he passed out into the shaft,
where we found it. Then he came to
the jewels Ga beautiful work of gold
and colored gems), and took it from
the body. Before he could do anything
more the roof apparently fell in, and
crushed him and the mummy. The
other robbers, seeing the fate of their
accomplice, abandoned the tomb, and
filled in the shaft to hide their guilt"
The explorers found the skeleton Of
the robber beside that Of the mummy.
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

the Partially shown them. The mar
rsed daughter, with husband and
baby, cannot monopolize the parior
evenings. That is given over to her
sister Susie, to receive her company.
All evenings are hers for the possible
beau who might drop in. The married
sister has to sew for her and feels 1t
her duty to make her a present of her
prettiest ornaments, and spend all her
pin money on her. She advises with
her when she has tiff with this beau
or that one, giving her the benefit of
her own experience with would-be low
ers. The old folks are drawn out OF
their shell to accompany her here and
there whether they would or no. Be
ing single, they know she must have
her fling of pleasure. It's quite the
same with the young man. Everything
is done to make his home pleasant.
He won't be with them always. They
never know what day he will run
across dearie to love and wed, Sin
gle people live in a romantic world of,
their own. As@e< <t. N
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
DRINK LOTS OF WATER
TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
Backache or Bladder Trouble
Neutralize Acids.

Uric acid IN meat eXcites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or youth
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful jim a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine This ia
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutraliZe the acids in urine,
so it no longer is a source of irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble
Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

way; and if not cared for properly,
even until his childhood days are over,
he cannot be expected to make a high
figure.
There is no objection to weaving in
fairly good time, but it is absolutely
essential to give some good substitute
for milk.
BY way of grain, good crushed oats
may be served as generously as they
are cleaned up. Carrots are good and
sweet hay may be given whenever
eaten with relish.
The oats should be old and the hay
not of the present years crop. Too
many foals should not run together,
else the weaker go to the wall.
Economical feeding means good,
solid feed, fed regularly, no waste,
yet no stinting. Good warm quarters,
good bedding, fresh water In liberal
supply at least twice day.
Follow these simple rules and the
appearance of your stock next spring
will justify the extra trouble.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
BEST LOCATION OF
HOUSE FOR SWINE
Structure Should Be on High
Ground, Well Drained-Ven-
tilation Is important.
Bv A. p WILLIAMS.)

Locate the house for the hogs on
high ground. That is the first and
one of the most important things to
consider The location must be well
drained, and if the soil is light and
sandy, or porous, so as to afford good
soil-drainage, SO much the better.
The house should have direct access
to the pasture If that is possible, even
If It is short walk from the barn. In
fact, the farther away from the barn
and the dairy house the better.
II it can be located near stream
of running water it will be decided
advantage, because hogs like to cool
themselves in clean water or clean
mud; and running water affords this,
as we'll as pure drinking water, which
is absolutely necessary.
1t is all we'll enough to say that
hogs do not like to wallow in mud, and
do so only from necessity, but that is
not so. They like mud because it is
cooling, and it is an effectual lice
killer.
1t is not good for hogs to be COM
PEELED to lie in mud, and keep con-
stantly covered with it, but good
wallow, occasionally, seems to agree
with them.
Of course hogs may do without mud,
provided they are able to reach clean
water, and are kept free from lice by
spraying.
There are many styles of hog
houses, and every man must decide
for himself which is best under his
conditions. The best house is one
that has perfect ventilation, plenty of
light.
For narrowing purposes or for indi-
viduals, the movable house is excel
lent. This kind of house is easily set
up and taken down, and it also may
be placed on runners by which it can
be easily moved from one pasture to
another.
The roof should be sloping enough
to allow the rain to run off quickly,
and there should be enough windows
to let in the sunlight and air.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Moth.Proof Box.

A most excellent moth-proof box for
storing clothing can be made at home,
if cedar chest is impossible because
of cost. Make wooden box four feet
deep, two feet wide, and two feet deep,
having lid with three pairs of hinges
which can be hooked down firmly
when closed. Inside, on the bottom,
sides, and lid, taxpayer should be
tackled carefully. Over this, put un-
bleached cotton, so that no garment
will come in contact with the tar-pa.
per. Every article should be well
brushed and aired before being put
away, to make sure that no moths are
in it, or other precautions are useless.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Universal Fairy Tale.

THE Sleeping Beauty" may be called
one of the stories of the whole world;
for there is hardly a people which has
not it's tale of magic slumber and awak-
ening. 1t has been conjectured with
some FEASIBILITY that the origin of
these stories is TO be sought in hyp-
notism. Certainly it is striking point
that wands, pins, rings or similar OBJ
jects that would assist in the hyp-
notist's suggestions commonly figure
in them. In many eastern versions the
girl goes to sleep, or dies, when a
magic rod is laid near her head; she
rises from sleep or death when an
other is placed at her feet. In
Grimm's "Briar Rose" the heroine
pricks herself with her spindle. In
Scandinavian and Celtic versions it is
a sleep thorn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

IbOuSn HSnt love sleep TO UeaCnE
We have drained his lips at leisure,
Till there's not left to drain
A single sob of pleasure,
A single pulse of pain.
Because man may fancy a girl at
once time it does not follow that his
regard for her will be lasting. He
may talk love ardently to her, write
1t in letters a year or more. But that
is not proof that his ardor will not
cool. Long after man has forgotten
one of these love episodes in his life
the girl in the case will remember and
cling fondly to the belief that he still
thinks of her no matter where he may
be.
The heart of man is changeable.
When his interest In particular WON
an dies out, that is the end of 1t, so
far as he is concerned. In his arduous
pursuit of new love he has no time
to fritter away in day dreaming over
the past. In the course of events he
may be brought, in after years, face
to face with the girl whose person
ality once so appealed to him. But
he can clasp her hand once more and
look into her eyes without experience
ing one extravagant heart throb.
Not so a woman. The mention OF
her one-time admirers name thrills
her being. The memory is sweet to
her. She deludes herself into believ.
ing that she sees the old-time bright.
ness in him; notes the old-time ten.
derness when he speaks her name.
She may not have cared overmuch for
him at first, but time has mellowed
her objections. Her appreciation of
him now dominates. To tell her that
her. one-time admirer had lost all in.
terest in her would be to destroy one
of the tenderest illusions of her girl
hood. Even though she is welded to
another she likes to believe her one
time admirer regrets losing her. Her
first question if they meet is: Are you
still single?" If he answers mol"
she is consumed with curiosity to be.
hold the woman who has had the
power to win him, to know if he has
told her of his early love affair, and if
the wife is imbued with as deep an
interest to see her. Women of prac-
teal, sound sense cast aside these
early, youthful fancies, knowing them
to be like frail castles in the air
tumbled down years ago. She knows
that it is simply because her one-tine
admirer has not happened to come
atross the one woman in the world
who awakened a responsive chord in
his heart that he has remained single,
if he is unwedded. Her husband looks
complacently on at the meeting of his
wife and the one-time admirer. Jeal-
Gus? Not a bit of it. He knows the
heart of a man too we'll; when he re-
signed her to single blessedness or to
another, he was Indifferent to her. He
found the happiness the one-time ad-
mirer lost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

would not be content to settle down
and accept cheerfully the few pleas
ures which his purse would allow him
to bestow upon her. Jim could love
her, he thinks. but--well, what's the
use! If her other beauX, all better
looking and cleverer than he, feared
to propose, what chance would he have
of gaining the prize?
Like moths they hover around the
bright fame, careful not TO approach
too near. Four or five years slip by
before the popular girl realizes it. She
sees this chum and that one brides
at the altar, but finds that there is no
good prospect for her.
Her suitors at first came singly to
call upon her. After awhile she en-
tertained them without partiality,
amused when the quartet took leave
together. In that way, not one of
them had an opportunity to whisper
love words at parting. When they de-
parted in group, how could she show
Partially by inviting one to call soon
without giving an equally cordial in
vitatiOn to the rest? At length, from
constant companionship in meeting so
often in her home, the young men he
come excellent friends-in fact, Door
companions. 1t becomes so at last that
If she offends one in any way she may
lose all.
There are popular girls who filter
in n
lives by being amiable to many suit
Ors when they should in duty to them
selves, as we'll as the others, choose
the one they care most for and let the
others know of it that they may drop
gracefully out of the love race, The
young man thus selected will be so
gratified over her preference that he
will press his suit with ardorN She
will soon be able to name the wedding
day. A year. under ordinary circum-
stances, is quite long enough for a girl
to decide regarding one or many who
would accounting come.
Delays are dangerous. Being fearful
of losing her hold upon any one Of
them she clings firmly to them all and
is sweetheart to none. Gradually, the
visits of each drop Off. She finds this
to be disastrous state of affairs. The
last lover, looking upon the matter
from his own viewpoint, is not quite
sure that he wants her. 1t was quite
different when he had plenty of rivals
for her hand and he was by no means
sure of her. The popular girl who
marries the last beau on her list may
find she has chosen the most undesira-
BILE one of the lot.
Girls who have no beaux sigh to be
popular with the young men. They are
better off if they but knew it, to get
one only and that one the right one
The girl who has many beaux has a
good time of it in the beginning, but
it is usually a setback to matrimony
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

this winter who was selling off both
grain and hay and putting the money
in his pocket and feeding reduced ra-
tons to his work and breeding stock.
Here was the very worst example Of
mismanagement, entailing a loss hard
to make good.
Make these resolutions: Don't give
all your best feed to your work teams
or breeding stock, at the same time
neglecting all sanitary arrangements;
don't think that liberal grain rations
with common forage will fill the bill.
Don't sell the grain and hay to such
an extent that you may have to buy
from your neighbor next spring.
Corn slower with grain will do from
now until the first Of April, but brood
mares and weanlings, also one and
two-year-olds, will require some bran
along with corn ration, or they will
not be thrifty after the winter season
is gone.
All stock should be we'll housed
we'll bedded and we'll watered. No
amount of food will give good results
unless the stock In taken care of in
every respect.
With regular work horses and
mules On the farm during the winter
period a good feed of corn morning
and night, with plenty of cut corn
slower, will do. With brood mares and
colts some hay and bran should be
added.
Take a brood mare, for instance
Give her six ears or two quarts of
shelled corn, with two quarts of bran,
morning and night. Give a feed of
hay, clover preferred, for the morning
meal, and the same grain ration, with
plenty of stover, at night.
For the young stock a little less
corn, but plenty of hay and stover,
and probably little less bran.
No matter how well bred the colt
may be, if not treated generously in
his first year he will seldom pay his
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
BesStiful Recipe Book FOR Every
Woman,

We have been asked by the Calumet
Baking Powder Company of Chicago to
announce through the columns Of this
publication that they have just gotten up
one of the best Recipe Books ever pub
lished. 16 pages of which are beautifully
illustrated showing in the colors lot OF
dainty dishes and good things to eat that
can be prepared with Calumet Baking
Powder.
In addition to this there are 252 valu-
able recipes and numerous household hints
prepared by the most noted Domestic Sci.
ence teachers and Cooking Experts.
We know you will find this q very valus
able book, as you will have use for it
almost every cay.
All you have to do to get one is to take
the slip that you find in a pound can of
Calumet Baking Powder, fill in your name
and address according to the instructions
on the slip and mail it to the Calumet
Baking Powder Company, Chicago ILL.,
If you are not already using Calumet
Baking Powder, we would suggest thas
you try it today. You will find it whole
some and economical to use.
You will find it a Baking Powder of un-
usual merit and the recipe book one OF
the most beautiful and useful books OF
this kind that you have ever possessed
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Gave Himself Away.

The general was distributing medals
for special valor. Summoning Private
Bumptious to step forward, much to
the general surprise of the ranks, he
Numbered out:
Men, look upon this hero, and imi-
tate his bravery! All through the
long night he stood firm at his SEN
tinel's post, although completely sur
rounded by the enemy, and there he
remained calmly"
Private Bumptious turned deadly
pale But before he fell in faint to
the ground, he gasped out:
"Then they were enemies! / thought
they were our own troops"