davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

didn't know you? Did you recognize one
Of the Brahmin cast at a glance, and
keep away from him? - - -
anS %ess Tses soS ev n tb
What were you doing the night Of the
cane rush? How many men did you
arrest. and how many did you warn
just In time? .
Were. you so very clever. Policeman
Donnelly of Yale, SO very, very wise. or
so learned and erudite that all the doc
tors and the potentates should turn out
to give you a kind farewell?
or were you just-kind?
What a magic It is-the old; old thine
that rules the world-friendship. kind
ness. love! ..,.,.', 49,.
It's Often Hard TO Understand.
For YOU loved every man IN Yale
you know you. did, Policeman Donnelly
yoC who lie SO still under the gathering
snow today, You loved them and were
lroud Of them,' and SO, you understood
them. And so they loved w, and un.
derstood yo'l and were proud of you.
wonder wonder " Xos belonged TO- MANY
>c,,, Join societies and help persuade
others of your own age and profes/or
that work was a cruel wrong and that
honest devotion to- an honest employ
nent was somehow or other terri
')le NlUU OIL tTeASOH.
Did you hate the rich because the!
had more money than you? D1d
you despise the poor because the!
had less? Did you call ever!
man who worked for his living
q slave. and did you name every
human being who owned his own home
and had a savings bank account q
tyrant? ....
Did you think the world was all wrong
and nobody in it was right but yot
and people who had time to talk about
t with You? Were you a philanthropis
at public meetings? Were you re-
rormer-when you could talk about 1t?
Were you a bewildered seeker afte1
sweetness and light. or were you. b!
any strange chance. just a plain. kindly
Ecod-natured man who did the wor!
you were paid to do and let your hear
ialk to your brain. once in a while?
| wish some one would tell us: ther'
are so many peorlc going up and dOwl
the earth with torches in their hands
these days. Clever people. and peoDl'
who are AIst erratic. Good people wh'
really mean what they say. and sill!
l.ople who only think they mean 1t.
And. sometimes it Is hard for pai'
person Of plain mind and simple Ideal
to understand just exactly what 1t i
all about.
And it Is somehow comfort t
ind once in while. that a man can ,
kind and simple and unpretending an
/ contented and harny. and be loved AM
respected. for all that.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.


c. B.-so you're going to have q
party and wish to know some wars
to entertain your friends? Well. e.
b.. know that you will laugh when
] tell you to try the old, old game ol
charades. That's the one in which
the people are divided into two or
or more words for the others to
guess. ! remember two words that
used to be great ADVERTISEMENTS
mony" and 'conundrum." These
separate into syllables so nicely.
Take .'matrimony.' for instance; rs
are several ways that the second
"Mony'' or money can be inter-
preted in number Of clever ways:
Then the acting Of the entire word
will be easy. The advantage OF this
tion is necessary. for the amateur
actors Use whatever they can find In
the room for 'propertiee." ~
Guessing games Of various sorts
are another excellent help to the
enterta.ner: Have you eyer heard :. .oa o1
long to print. but n you would like
It. send me your name and will
mail II to your address.
Blue Eycs.-I scarcely know how to
help you solve your problem. Blue
Ewes. Can't you 20 to your hus-
return 10 your home? II you are az
anxious 70 return to him as YOU say
YOU are. try 1t. anyway. Perhaps
he has learned to appreciate you
in your absence. after all. If he
treats YOU badly after you come
back, you win have the comfort or
knowing that You did your best to be
a good wife to him.
An Anxious Lover-I don't know
that ] can give you much encourage
ment. Anxious Lover. for you have
taken a very silly course OF action
What In the world were you think
loved him. 7 really don't blame
YOU have overwhelmed him with
your affection. don't see what you
can do but wait You have showed
your hand by confessins to him that that
him. Now that he knows this. do
you blame him for holding back any
confession OF love re may have in
tended to make
n. G. B.-I am sure the young
man will explain tf%. cause OF his
absence to you. something may
have happened that prevented his
immediate explanation Of his failure
to keep the engagement.
Anxious Babylon should not
have tried to start q correspondence.
IL is the mans place to do 1t.
Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service
Miss Laurie viii welcome letters q
inquiry on subjects Of Feminine inter
est from young women readers Of thi
paper and will reply to then. In thsa
columns They should be addressed
ncr. care ~ this office.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Times Daily Editorial for Women

tured, rdiculed, and talked OF in
shop, street. and saloon.
=, rather an unpleasant outlook for
the woman who thinks that no one
would ever dare besmirch her re-
spectability by raising voice
against her. Yet for all Of her pure
life. one outlandish fashion can
undo the work of years and put her
at once in class which shI has
spent her life in endeavorins to
avoid.
Let conservatism reign this year.
II the fashions declare that the
skirts shall be so-wide, make yours
just little less full. instead of. as
Of yore, going IT just little bit
more in order to be safely with the
stv)e."
Women have seen more for their
good in this year than ever before.
Our working women have rest
rooms, special considerations are
gradually being made for the woman
employer, concessions which admit
that while she may be weak Of flesh,
her brain is valuable
We will never he able to prove
that.eur brains are valuable while
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

- ..MEs f.. DoNNELLy. policeman.
died the other day in New Haven.
Conn "a ,'.':t
- when he.Awas. buried the ..Hey. An
son Phelps Stokes, secretary OF Yale
corporation. conducted the service. VIII
liam Fl. Taft. Timothy; Dwight of Yale,
President Hadiey Of Yale. and large
delegation from the faculty came to the
services. -; - 10. - =. -.
There was a coed deal of bealousy
Asnohg the si1laft seniOrS an to who
Should be chosen for the honor OF .pali-
hearers for James Fl. !-Dennelly,- police
man.
Hundreds of kilograms Of coincidence
were received at Yale from all over the
country. Men known from one end OF
the world to the. other stopped their
serious personal affairs long enough to
remember the old policeman OF the Yale
campus, James DonneHy.
officer Donnelly was campus police
man at Yale for twenty years, and he
was loved ana respected from one end
Of this country to the other, Wherever
n man from Yale lived and had ihis say
III wish | had known, James: Donnellyi
policeman. He mast have besn a ,nar
Of character. of.brains. and sof heart :
now. DIu DOHNcny "iN Au|" -,
l can get on without the, acauaintance
OF the Rich. ! live very contentedly
Without the friendship Of the Great And
I have even known what it was to exist
IN comparative ease of mind without
the companionship of the ':unce guild,
, but James Donnelly. policeman, l do
wish Il could have known.
YOU, the we'll beloved? We're You a
sfrapping fellow with 4 pair Of brcao
shoulders. and Just the touch Of the
rich brosue your name SUGGESTS! Of
were you little man with the big
Courage and a great heart? Z .;
What was it you did that made you
30 beloved?
Did you sometimes fail to see things
which a strict obedience to rules anu
regulations would have compelled you
70 see: Were You once in while q
little deaf and did you now and thcn
have foot that troubled yon Just at
the right time?
Did you know them all, the boys-ho~
could / be SO careless, I mean the men
who came to Yale to study or to make
themselves believe they were studying
Could you tell a freshman from q
sophomore. just by his back and the
way he wore his hat? Did you know
by the swing ct his shoulder whether q
man came from '>the West and wpu.d
understand a friendly joke, even II ne
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

MANI LEARNS IL SW I'M.
~ Jayncs and went zealously to
work to teach my wife to swim
~ I'm the first place, Mrs Hunt"
Jaynes advised pleasantly. why
not wade out to your shoulders. then
duck under quickly. and by that time
I'm sure you won't mind the chill OF
the water at ALL
Pm sure I shall" said Mary, but
III try it just the same .
so hand In hand we set forth. but
Mary was scarcely in two feet of water
before she grew slightly pan,cky.
Peter she pleaded. "iust let me
splash around in a foot or 80 Of water
ana you two go and swim II don't
believe ! care to swim. after all"
IF you stay in shallow water" | said
'nsXorabiy. you'll stay cold"
Mary waded on to her waist
now down to your shoulders"' |
cInmnd cGImmanded; sl; And shuddering, Mary
scared. but radiant.
now. said Jaynes good-naturedly.
. I'm sure you don't mind the water
half So much. do you?"
No-o-o-o.' sputtered nv wife "but
but l don't like salt water in my mouth
That is inevitable" we assured her
and that, | think. drove still another
haIl IN the coffin of Mary's swimming
i've a life preserver in my room,"
said Jayncs suddenly. "A little niece OF
mine comes down here and floats
Ground on it to her hearts content.
Suppose got that It's one of those
round, doughnut affairs with rope on.
! tow my little niece around a lot with
that" VIVA
lie was gone before we could demur.
And back again before Mary was
fnrOnQh MT eE lit 81.
from her bathing suit
Peter, she pleaded. Just let me sit
here IN the sun and dry a little. and
! then I'll be ready to float"
when you go in you'll begin to shiver
! and shudder again, and wen have all
that fuss of getting you in up to your
shoulders again.
Mary sighed. think she was slightly
sorry shed ever expressed wish to
learn to swim.
! Jaynes explained to her that she was
to rest her finger tips lightly on the
| life preserver--not heavily at all
straighten her body out. and then we'd
| thing Mary put her fingers on the life
preserver with sufficient pressure t.
send it down beneath the water
"O-o-o-o'i' she said with a frightened
scared to death"
| Jaynes explained with infinite IA
tience that it would stay up If Mar,
merely laid the weight of her fnge
upon it. | thought as he explained i
all to her how much gentler and NOR,
patient a man is with a woman wht
| isn't his wife.
After much difficulty Mary mastered
| the art of floating about with her An
| ger tips on the life preserver We drew
her way out beyond her depth al
though she didn't know it. and thinl
she felt she had mastered most o
| the swimming art.
THE trouble is, Mary" said. "tha
you make your arms 20 and forge
, about Your legs" But Mary, who's,
patience and endurance are never o
the best. said she's rather float for .
while again instead OF swimming, s,
this time we told her to rest he
chin lightly on the life preserver. Th
would leave her arms and legs free
and in time we copAd perhaps persuade
her to introduce a few swimming mo
tiOns.
IN try" said Mary obviously. "Bu
but. Peter. l simply hate to get m,
face in water!"
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

skeleton in the sorry
sighted closet.
II. then. you would lift the yoke Of
cold feet from Nour narrowed ankles
each particular cause, for there is
usually more than one. must be up
rooted. The very. shoes must be en-.
laryed and the toes be given freely
over to voluntary movements. More
over. each toe must be rubbed, exer.
cised. and but through such gyrations
that each little Joint will have
movement of its own.
A cheap Faradic electric battery ap-
FLIED for five minutes at any time the
cold feet assert their unwelcome pres.
ence; vigorous massage of the ankle
instep. sole and toes with sesame oil
or goose grease. gymnasium excr-
t,.s. cises: toe dancmE' and l; other pedal ac-
climbing. all tend to improve the 'eth
and flow Of the stream OF life TO the
feet.
The fashion Of wearing lessinss
ficial heat generators will not prevent
nor do away with cold feet. These
MODES tend rather to invite the dis
order. for they hold the blood slug
Eishly in the feet. In lieu Of free
supply Of heat to the parts the skin
becomes faby and retains the larger
norton of that which was present.
The cold air which surrounds thi.
soon chills the stagnant fluid. and the
price paid Is the annoyance called
"cold feet"
In bed at night the homely method
of placing hot brick swathed in
towels or some similar device Huch az
not water bag. hot bottle or hot
sWaddling blanket are all happy ey-
concerned. Manipulation and Swedish
NOV vements. bathroom gymnastics.
and hot mustard foot baths are more
troublesome. hut more enduring in
their cure.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Tight Shoes, Late Hours,
Overzpork, Are All Causes
For Chronic Cold Feet
rrY Hll.E it is forsooth. true that
\n neither Celt nor Slav. Tcuton
w nor Anglo. Latin nor Dutch
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1916. Newspaper Feature Service. IncJ

wy HlLE it is forsooth. true that
\n/ neither Celt nor Slav. Tcuton
w nor Anglo. Latin nor Dutch
have shown either cold feet"
or the white feather in a figurative
way, in the present unpleasantncss
abroad. there is no doubt that literal,
actual, really cold feet. wet feet. ond
frostbitten feet have brought abundant
home as we'll as in the fields.
Cold feet are confined neither to men,
alarms nor civilians: their pain and
annoyance Is not limited either to the
old or the young, and neither age, sex
nor race exempts us from such a griev-
ance. Indeed, Of all the supposedly in
nccent torments Of the human parts.
cold feet assault our comfort just where
the shoe .pinches most.
seriously and obviously. tight shoes
are logical sources Of cold feet. even
after they have been removed. The man
or woman who walks around In tight
footwear all day need not be amazed II
by night as we'll as day the flow of
blood has been 80 obstructed in the feet
as to remain dammed.up also all night.
Various Other Causes.
II the warm. red fluid which flows in
our tissue tubes has not free play to
reach each nook and Granny Of such dis
tant extremities as the feet the epider.
mis- at those points il naturally main
tanned In fairly icy state. Massage
and exercise will. true enough. re-estab-
lish warm gushes Of blood into those
structures. but these are spasmodic and
again squeesed back from the skin OF
the feet when tho tight shoes or thick
stockings are In harness.
Those plupious or sickly individuals
whose blood runs chill in their veins and
arteries from lack Of aliment, proper
food. must needs be expected to have
cold feet. Their feet may be light ond
no step more true elasticity itself may
be their airy tread, yet the impov erish.
cd and poorly nourished blood will in
evitably fail to keep the frosty feeling
from the feet.
| Late hours. excuses in drink, over
| work. the reurotic irritation which
| shrinks the arterioles OF the distan,
| and less accessible portions OF tn,
skin. fatigue and that tired feeling
| engendered by "coIds." serious illness
araemia and physical disturbances O.
all sorts may all have cold feet as &
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

We go 10 outlandish lengths in
clothes. For the extravaganza and
uselessness of change in style in
such abnormal degrees has economic,
social, and moral results which
every woman with a brain or any
claim to one. should sense. and en-
deaVor to prevent with all that is
In her power
Wear a wide skirt, but not bal
loon.
Wear a hat, but not one which
must be held on withdeath- dealing
pins.
In other words. try this spring to
dress 10 live: dress for the actual
world in which you move and not
for some unattainable mythical land
which lies only between the covers
OF the fashion magazines,
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old "St.
Jacobs OIL"
What's rheumatism? Pain only.

what's rheumatism: Paln only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in Atty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Or di-
rectly upon the tender spot" and relief
comes instantly. ''St. Jacobs Oil' is q
harmless rheumatism and sciatica lini-
ment, which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get a
small trial bottle from yodr druggist
and In just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic and sciatic pain, sore
ness. stiffness. and swelling. Don't suf-
fer! Relief awaits you. Old. honest
"St. Jacobs Or has cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers In the last half
century. and is just as good for sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbago. backache, sprains,
and sweilings.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Of iHHe HeadTac;:hfSe

It 10 necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to unde rstand the cause
which produce the affection" says DR.. j.
w. Ray Of Blockton, Ala. Continuing,
he says: physicians cannot even begin
the treatment OF disease without know
Ing what causes give rise to 1t, and We
must remember that headache IL to be
treated according to the same rule. We
must not only be particular to give a
remedy intended to counteract tn e cause
which produces the headaches, but We
must also give . remedy to relieve the
pain until the cauSe OF trouble has been
removed. To answer this purpose Anti
kamnia Tablets, viii be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy.
one tablet overy ono to three hours
gives comfort and rest in the most
severe cases ofheadach he, neu ralRis and
particularly the headaches OF Women"
Whenwe haveap patient sui bject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should eau.
tion him to keep his bowels regular. for
which nothing 10 better than "Actoids."
and when he feels the least sign OF an on
coming attack, he should take two AK
Tablets: Such patients should always
Do instructed to carry few Anti-ksmfiia
Tablets, so as to have them ready for
instant use. These tablets are prompt
In action, and can be depended on to
produce relief IN q very few minutes.
Ask for AK Tablets,
Anti kamnia Tablets can be obtained
at all druggists. Al.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

for readers Of this paper on medical
hy0ienic and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He tCill not under
take to prescribe or otter advtce for IN
diuiduol cases. Where the subject 10 not
saoered personally, u a stamped and q l.
dressed envelope Is tnclosed. Address tH
inquiries TO Dr. L. X. HtrShberO cnYe
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
NOT AGILE,

'NhN don't YOU do The moder
dances"
''Oh. | know all tho holds Int I can't
slip INT" inem quick enough "- Yale
Record.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Conservatism In Dress.

NEW se0 OF fashions are be-
~ ing 'ushered in. and \ new
n set of materials are being
offered in the stores.
Are the women of America Eoing
to make themselves as ridiculous
this spring as they did with the
hobble skirts? or course every one
will be denied a great opportunity
TO talk, the newspapers will be
cheated Of whole pages of brilliant
witticisms, and the comic sheets will
practically hide their heads in dis
appointment.
.r. There is every indication that the
wide skirts, if worn conservatlvcly,
will be both attractive aud sensible,
but if they are exploited To then
fullest, and If the same wild impulse
20 exceed the other woman In cNcen-
tricity works on the individual as il
did in the hobble season, we will be
Suce more IN the iimelight, pic
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Greatest Of kiI
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing in the world
Is love expressed in the helpless infant.
And among those
!: ! !
N aids and comforts
kRS for eNpectaLr me tn
RSHS ers is the we'll
9I1LN~\ Friend
~Lm NJ This is all exter-
MWG Yv3k SeM nal application 10
~. WNxVJl enable the abdcmi
nal muscles to be-
come more plant.
~ to expand natural
Ix ,,;,bout undue pain from the strain
uDon cords and liEaments,
Anpiied as directed upon those mus
c,es involved it soothes the nne net
woTk nf nerves with which all the mus
c,es are supplied. Thus a great share
~ the nsins so much dreaded may ne
AVOIDED and the period OF expectancy
Oassed in comfort
There is no question but what such
,.,,.r has marked influence upon the
general health of the mother.
In little book sent by mail much
ust ful information is given - inexperi-
enced mothers. 1t tells how to use
SMo, hers FRIEND and how " avoid
akin. breasts. 1t has been prepa red
in our laboratory for over forty years
and is known favorably to most urus-
sists everywhere. Get bottle today
and write for book to Bradheid ReguIa-
tor Co. 30s Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca.
Er sure to ask for and SEE that vow
zer Mothers Friend."--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Peters Adventures
In MdtrinOnv
u. CnNA nAY nUNRnY
By LEONA DALRYMPLE,
tCopyt. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service

MARY LEARNS TO SWIM.
~ o Jayncs and went zealously to
work to teach my wife to swim.
I'm the first place, Mrs. Hunt"
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

.MES DONNEELY. policeman didn't know you? Did "
other in New Haven 1l & re & Tr in hm,
Evening star., 1915-05-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CoNNELLsyILLE COkING COAL
land: 9la foot seam. within 100 miles Of Pitts
burgh. the edge Of development, near rail
and river transportation; no investment is
safer profits large. price. $3.50 per acre; !;
all part 100 acres available.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. go Southern bldg.
BIG BARGAIN-FIvE AR BRICK DWELLINGS
in alley: each rents for $3.50; in excellent
dition: If sold before June j. 81 500 for all. Ap-
ply after pm. 215 9Th ne. %.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
STEAMSHIPS.

NO EUROPE THIS YEAR.
VISIT FOREIGN AMERICA.
a NMAW Northern Cruise g II m mn
II VLVN All Expense pMN D.UV
q . Visiting Foreign America
Eoual In interest. novelty and healthfulness to q
EIiropeau cruise. Visiting HALIFAX. Nova SEQ
Tia the land OF Evangeline. and ST. JOHNS.
Newfoundland. the Norway of America. via the
Red Cross Line
New tourist steamships STEPHANo and FLOR
IZEI fitted with every convenience and snfety
de vice Cost of trip includes every essential e1-
peuse I days and ) in port. Splesdfd
cuisine orchestra sea sports ship = your hotel
for the entire trip. Write today for inustrars%
booklet 6S
Evening star., 1915-05-23
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.

VIRGINIA. HIIHLANDS.
IDEAL HOME SITES
AT 500 to $500. Think Of It. lots at about &c
foot that compare with others In neighboring
suburbs that held at S1.0O to 81 80 foot.
Artistic homes, beautiful scenery, convenient,
exclusive. Just a few minutes run from Wash
OFFICE. 18th PA. AVE. NV.
OVER DAyIS'-OPP. THE RALEIGH HOTEL.
NEAR WEST FALLS CHURCH AND on LEES
burg pike: 11A acres: $50 per aere: good fruit
land and nne location for building q home.
f. +. WESTON. <320 Sth st. my2ss
Evening star., 1915-05-23

A Selected List Of Attractive Dwellings and
Flats All Sections.
DWELLINGS,.
1905 n II ave, rooms and hath. gas and
electricity, hot-water heat.-...-.- $42-ou
81 slettr;ctfvs hot water beat s7.5o
1902 Perry St. Is rooms and bath. gas and
electricity. hot-water heat ---..---. oo.5u
I'll Taylor St. q rooms and bath. gas ana
electricity hot water heat. 81. 90
1,. Thomas ST., rooms and bath. furnace
neat -o.''V
l2lS g ST. Sc. and bath. latrobe
ZIG 18th 81. sw., rooms. latrohes. .-... 1900
FLATS.
1sasi. New Jersey ave. 5r. and bath. -. so
COLORED.
1911 11,h sr.. So 90 2a1a nth. sr. b. so
pas sth. 6r...... $50 2o4o F.. Or. IL. 90
,u7 W .Ir...--...1 $50 1919 G Sc. 6r.-- 80
a57 Fla av. Al. 4r....io30 4ol Rich'n pl. 4rs 80
\. +. FOX CO., Established 1876,
RENTAL AGENTS. 1911 NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

FOH SALE
Groom detached frame house; ami; ehiekss
houss; garden plot. See
OWNER, 1245 Evsrts st. ne. q
Evening star., 1915-05-23

FOR SALE-ATTRACTTvE 3-sToRY BROWN
stone dwelling. near Rhode Island ave. and
LIST st. NV, has large rooms, 2 baths
hot-waser heat and all modern improvements
This property IS in frst-class condition and
is real bargain at $3.50.
SHANNON d LUCHS
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th St NV
Evening star., 1915-05-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT-BY OWNER VERY ATTRACTIVE
iurhished country home; acres: 10 large,
vacuum heating; electricity: nne old shade and
iruit trees: excellent spring and well water;
- mics from Washington good macadam
road $3.50 for summer. Would lease or sell
with without 20 acres land and tenant
house. Bo1 3l1. Star Once