davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
When the June Bride Buys
Things Her Friends Forgot
Allthe World TdkeSNotice
Then Comes the Wondrous Change AS Those About Her
Seek to Pierce the Mystical Future For
Her-And Themselves.
By WINIFRED BLACK.


Brdegroom's father is still puzzled to
see what on earth a sweet girl like that
can ca-a in such young, needless rscal
as that son of his
And nobdy sees and nobody realizes
and nobody undcrsta nds-but the June
Bride and the man she loves-the June
Bridegroom and the woman he bears
in his heart.
1t isn't the same world to them. any
more. 1t never will be the same world
again-for the power and the glory Of
Love is shining into their lives Ike a
lamp in a darkened room-and, after all.
they see as no one without that light
can ever see.
For. when it's all said and done
there's onlv one thing in the world
that's worth the trouble of living-we
can laugh about 1t. we can make fun of
1t. we can sneer at II as much as we
please-but here ne comes again, singing
down the moonlit road-Young Love,
with a crown of roses, Young Love with
the merry laugh. Young Love with the
sweet, sweet sigh-and when he arrives,
there s nothing else in all the world
but him.
BE kind to the June Bride, Love, be
gentle with her-she is so young and so
brave.
Re good to the June Bridegro ON. oh
God of wondrous power. he's young,
too, and hopeful and full OF courage
stay with them to the very end Of the
road. won't you. Love? They will sing
along the toughest path-if they. only
have Jou for company-and are-to-
nc hpr
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Many a boy or man falls i'll with
lockJaw, not always because of gun
powder, fireworks, rusty nails or farm
dirt penetrating the scratch, or the
sore. but because the Iockjaw germ,
,Dacillus tetani," abounded on the
dirty cloth, the home remedy. or in
the dusty water used to care for the
wound. All dust, all water and all
polled or disinfected.
Causes of Colds.
You are sometimes told that the in
fections called colds" are due either
to "draughts." to steam heat, to many
things other than the correct cause.
The true inwardness of a cold depends
upon these things: TOO much mus
tard.' that is fatigue, overeatins or
other excesses. such as loss of sleep.
too much vtiated air indoors. too
much clothing and too little sunlight
and cold. fresh air-and a mote of
dust.
Colds" come from diet and dust
when the flesh is sweaty and unwssh-
ed and coddled by too much dusty. in
door life. The soil for the bronchitis,
rhiilts, tonsilitis. pharyneitis and
grip germs in the dust is an unbath-
ed. overclothed. dust-laden anatomy.
Inc Ubiquitous dust particle. with it's
SADDLE and pommel of microbes, watts
itself into the nostrils, and 10! then
comes sneeze and watery muciIage
leak. The nose runs. Nature tries its
own internal bath. This very attempt
coming late as 1t necessarily does, de-
feats its own purpose. The Cold"
germs banker for this mucous as a
wolf for flesh
You hem" hawk" and eutterallv
ATTEMPT to clear out the solid mucous
and microbes. Now there comes a COM
rat between the outpourihg flesh
flulds and the bacteria or "pus coccI,'
Happilv this very attack of the germs
Is usually. other things being eaual the
cause OF their undoing. They whip the
human fabric into making its antidotes
sooner or laater the tissues triumph.
you are freed from the cold" not bv
virtue of any medicine. but because
Your structures were equal to the occa-
SION and defeated the microbe In a
stand-up fight. =
Should YOU be so unfortunate as to
fall Ill. not with cold" germs. but a
particle Of dust laden with tuberculosis
or pneumonia microbes. with cancer
virus or hav fever pollen. the affair is
not so easily disposed of even by the
best regulated human FABRIC Then the
map of busy life will have such fluc-
tuations as to be greatly changed or
wholly destroyed.
So much for dust and its dangers. II
the ramparts of your textiles were boilt
of eternally creamy fabrics. you. no
doubt. would still suffer some ailments,
Even the tough fabric of the oak has
its cankering worm. Nevertheless like
the milestone in the wheatless mill, IL
will but grind itself slowly and cleanlv
away never to succumb to moods and
dust. 80 .
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
By PROF. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.

Mothering is the function perform
ed by motherly women, whether
they are mothers or not. but.
whether mothering for their own
children. or others. their functions
are essentially modern.
ming up of the preparation and
mother. Millions of girls today are
being educated. and. at the last
ANALYSIS. their most important work
In life will be the making of homes.
realize the fact that science applied
TO the home land community must
take the place OF instinct. The
mother today, in order to play her
part we'll must have the advantage
Of a preliminary training. SO far as
economy are concerned. She should
handle an income with discretion,
understand household sanitation,
scientific feeding. hygiene. She
should possess a eugenic conscience
and be absolutely devoted to her
The mother of Saga and poetry is
no more. The mother OF the third
cha pter OF Proverbs will never APP
pear again on earth. and, after all,
mothers are none the worse for that.
Taste, education. citizenship, involve
new duties expressed In new WAYS,
and for which nature makes no pi o.
vision
From now on. the mother social
ly. financially. politically-is to be
the mans equal. and yet. with all
these burdens" she will not be as
weighted with care as the mothers
OF the good old days.
Aside from mothers, the census re-
CARDS as having no occupation va
rious other classes of women-but.
whatever their obligation to sociey,
pr the obligation OF society to them.
There cannot be. satisfactory So
cial order until the woman without
occupation secures economic justice,
and man comes at last intimately to
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
NE-FOURTH of the femi-
nine population over fifteen
years OF age in the United

~ NE-FOURTH of the femi-
nine population over fifteen
years OF age in the United
States is engaged in gain
ful occupations. The new era for
women, 80 far as industrialism is
concerned, dated approximately
from the third quarter OF the nine
teenth century, when labor no longer
centered in the home. Home work.
ero were transformed into Industrial
workers, and hundreds and thou
slnds of women hurried to the fac-
tories and lhopa--fo!.oWed by chill
dren large and small Some years
before the close of the century there
were practically 40ooOoO wage earn
ers in the United States. In the
Year $40 We find In the neighbor-
hood o. S,ooo.OOo Improved business
methods. inventions, the typewriter.
the telephone, monumental shops,
changed conditions in ,hc industrial
world-all these things have been
factors in summoring into gdinful
occupations. outside the homo, thou
sands of school graduates without
esnectal training.
Three-four;hs of thu sex remain to
be accounted Cor. According to the
essentially masculine computation of
che United States census. We find
rhe most conspicuous class among
this remaining three-fourths OF ua-
occupied women to hc "m0:ncrs."
Tho Potential Mothers.
When We arc confronted with the
interesting fact that mothers loom
up so largely, 1t is but natural to
consider at the outset an equally
large and important ciass-the po-
tentisl mothers. One-third Of the
girls in our country between sixteen
and twenty years of age are at
pSark, and while the remaining two
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
AnszUers to Health Questions

D. S. H.-My daughter is constantly
shifting and clearing her throat as II
there was phIegm in 1t. Can she be
helped?
A-Have your daughter tonsls re-
moved and the turhinate bone OF the
nose compressed This must be done at
once and at the nose and throat de-
partment OF the nearest hospital. Your
daughter should irrigate her nose and
throat with alkaline antisep1ic fluid di-
luted three times in water. Use twice
a day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
IT he TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Keeping Household Accounts ..
Helps in Income Distribution
HOME ACCOUNTS AND YOU
We must save!

We must Save
Young housekeepers> always make this cry.
But often they fail that the best in which is by
that method employed by by the housekeeping
the largest scae-by the method Of comparison.
And the method OF comparison used that which made
possible by the Of books which show by
comparison the Improvement Of system the other
Mrs Christine Frederick author of the New Housekeeping this
article only approves Of this method Of attaining the best
economic results but offers general outlines for the consuc
ton Of by which such desired results BE obtained
Read what she says about accounts and then
Make your account book
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

TITLE things often clog the giant
motor and an electron from a
IL grain of dust may wreck a
superdreadnaught. When. there
fore, you are hidden to shake the
dust from your feet or to take the
beam from your eye. there is more
than the mere perfunctory command 20
keep in mind.
we must all come to dust. but there
Is no need to hurry the return. Life
Is little more than just look around
to die. To steer clear of dust is 10
protect your time here. Each breatn
you draW OF dlstless. sunlit, freshened
ar. that much more insures the normal
though certain end. What then must
be the additional steps toward the
great beyond. If dust. too, is inTiared7
greater in proportion than the war now
raging. II you place one pinpoint par
tlcle or DUST in cup of cooled bro:n-
broth after 1t Is cooked is dustIess,
under cover to keep the ever-present
dust away. the next day will find tnat
broth veritable Sargasso sea of mi
crobes. animaculae, tiny worms. bac-
disease-breeding creatures. 1t requires
microscope to see them. but they are
there just the same. take my WORD
for IT.
Another Strange Experiment..
What Is the destiny and purpose of all
these multimillions of inhabitants,
hatched out, as II were, from flying
portion Of pinpoint dust? Like the beg
gars coming to town in the nursery
rhyme. these dust posterlties are, some
In rags and some in tags, and some In
velvet gowns" That Is to say, some are
vicious. fatal scourge-breeders; others
are harmless: while Others again. eat
up decaying flesh and act as well as
scavengers as makers Of human foods.
Some of these germs that have STAN
peded the cup of beef tea may cause
blood poisoning. boils. lockjaw. pneu-
monia or even tuberculosis.
On the other hand. many of them
would make good fertilizers II sprinkled
falfa. clover, peas and the like. In
other words. some bacteria are able to
feed on the very air. take up nitrogen
from II and convert it to use for the
plants.
In the dust Of the street and the
house is the accumulated and mixed
particles of the sputum and spittle OF
maybe scores OF persons. Since. soon or
late, every fragment Of dust has a bit
OF somebody's saliva on 1t, all you need
do to prove dramatically the fatalities
and maladies which dust causes is TO
force drop OF your own saliva. or,'for
that matter. anybodys, into and under
the skin OF white mouse.
Within ~ hours that mouse will be
dead. No matter whose saliva is taken
well or ill-the poor little rodent will
have gone to the happy hunting
grounds of mouseheaven.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

scundly, though she is in good healti,
and Is very good in the daytime.
A-This is very harmful practice.
Wine. beer. and liquors of any sort, even
In drop doses, may dull the intelligence
In later life: The infant needs pure
rlilk, oatmeal. barley, sponge cake. and
carrot juice. She ought ALWAYS to be
put TO sleep at p. m before she erows
tired and overfatgued
Dr.. Htrshber0 tcill dnsner questions
for readers Of this paper on medical
hyotenic and sanitation subjects that ure
OF general interest. He tctll not &nder.
dtpidual cases. Where the subject - a7t
OF general interest letters toiI be os.
sucred personally. II u stamped osd ai-
dressed cnuelope Is inclosed. Address cH
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hrshber0 care
Of The Washinoron Times
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

thirds are not necessarily debu-
tantes, they include this class, whose
whole preparation-or lack OF prep
arltion-for domestic life Is a lam
his to reckon. later. Unworthy am
bitions, false standards, a reckless
juggling with the priceless gifts,
health, leisure. and wealth-the pos
session of which when rightly ap-
preCiated counts for muCh--provide
an unfortunate environment for
the woman that is to be.
AlGo, of the emaining twO-thirds
OF girls VINO are without gaInful oc-
Cupntion. we realize that. among
the large proportion OF those prom
iscd In marriage, a simllnr disc
gard Of adequate preparation for
the tasks and duties Ct the future,
exists.
Quite apart from the class above
mentioned, the spinster at home--a
very generally useful member OF so
ciety-fills q large place among
women without gainful occupation.
her, upon calm. dispassionate in
quiry, as useful as the Gomeatic ser
Nant-our real spinster0 Thu stay
at home daughter, sheltered. lap
ped about in material comfort.
who tolls not neither does she
spin"-so far as usefulness in the
larger sense Of the world Is in
NolVed-may he said to nave been
wCighed n the balance and found
wanting.
Three Distinctions.
To avoid confusion in terms. a con-
venient distinction can be made be-
tween maternity, motherhood and
mothering. Maternity is the inspira-
tion Of most of the self-sacrifice and
devotion that the race enjoys land
men are quito as much the beneh-
cisTies OF the instinct as are chill
drenl.
Motherhood is the actual function
of being mothers.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Dear Annie Laurie: l nave Deen
married ifteen years and have
son fourteen years old. am
thirty years old myself, and my
huxband is one year older. He
provides we'll for us and seems TO
love me dearly, but he often goes
out with other women and we
have had so much trouble over
It that I am not happy. ! do all
OF my own housework and / lon't
go out often because my husband
don't ask me. L. j. y.
Y IoU need an extra-iarse dose
v of spunk, L. J. x. II your
husband persists in his habit
of going out with other
women, try gong out few times
evenings when you know he IS plan
ming to be home. Go to the motion
pictures and amusement parks and
even to call upon friends. II neces-
sary.
Your horizon needs broadening.
Don't let the fact that your husband
doesn't ask YOU to go places shut
down all your pleasure. Simplify
your houscwork as much as pos
sible during the summer You arc
probably SO dragged out by the time
evening comes that your conVersa-
tion may not he interesting to Your
husband
Do YOU try to speak on subjects
that interest your husband when he
is home: Do you put on a fresh
lingerie dress of some sort for din
nor at night or do you stay In your
housekeeper's regalia? II you don't,
l don't blame your husband for seek
ing other women who are good
company and who pay some atten-
tion to their appearance.
After one has had the daily COM
panionship of the same person for
fifteen years. a change of some sort
Is absolutely necessary Only-bc
sure that YOU do your part In en-
deavoring to make home attractive.
It's the unuttcrable sameness of
home life that drives many a man
away. Strive for variety and see
what change 1t will make.
Dear Annie Laurie-My girl
friend and are N love with the
same man. He takes both of us
out, but does not show which he
us to let him know we both care
for him. and to ask him winch
he cares for most?
THE LOVESICKS, c. r. & ]. l..
Excellent. discreet young man!
see he is taking absolutely the right
course, for, truth to tell. you know
he may not care for either OF you
in the way that you think you care
for him. ! say "think' because ]
SUSPECT that your regard for him
will seem laughable in couple or
years.
Don't let this man. or any man.
break up your frieidship, c. r. and
J.. L. And don't tell him of your
feelings for him. He might not
take II as seriously as you meant
II, and 1t might mean embarrass-
ment for you both.
Dear Annie Laurie am
young bride boarding in the
country with my husband. Every
evening when he comes home
from work We take a walk
around the village. During our
walks he caresses me frequently
and we usually. walk with our
arms around each other. ! am
afraid the villagers laugh at us
and call US the "spoony couple.
This hurts our feelings, but we
don't want to stop our walks or
our public devotion for these peo-
pie. What would you do?
ELSIE
1t seems to me that you will have
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
A BUSY FONT.

Sexton (to young farmer who has
called to arrange for the christening of
his childD-"Doantee bring e Toosday-
Vicar be fishing o TOosday.'
Farmer-"Well, then, say Monday"
Sexton Noa-not Monday. Fontll be
full O. minnows Monday. Punch.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

o. SIS there any harm in putting a
few drops Of pure wine in water for n
ten-month old baby before retiring for
the night? The baby does not sleep
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Other Books Received.

OI-TH'S PILGRIMAGE-By Roy Helton
and Richard G. Rndger Published by the
Gorham Press. Boston. Price. rs cents
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Book Reviews

on DESERT ALTARS-Bv Norma Lormer.
Published by Brentanos New York.
Price. $l.35 net.
Miss Lorimer undoubtedly knows her
modern Egypt; feels, and can describe
the life and color of that land. and in
former book she has shown that she
possesses remarkable insight into the
native. Egyptian character.
The parts Of the present book dealing
with Algeria are as beautiful and in
tercsting as ever. But as a story, "On
Desert Altars'' Is disappointing. because
its people are impossible. Alice Lind
say as a character Is unreal. Standard
of morals are flexible things, individual
crises have to be met as best on can
but 1t is highly improbable that any
sane woman would act as Alice Lind
say does when confronted by her need
However that may be. the book il
intensely worth reading. although IL
depressing and anything but stimulat'
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Miss Zdurfe trtIl uelcome iefters Of In
quirv on subjects OF feminine Interest
from young t1omen readers OF this
paper, aud icill reply to them IN these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

ON The 1HAlL-by Lima ana AuelIa ID
beard Published by Charles Scrhners .
Sons, New York. illustrated by the au-
tho-S Price. .25 net.
Another one ot the delightful Beard"
books has come from the press OF
Charles Scribners Sons. This time it
is book for girls-Eirls old enough to
go into camp, and Intelligent enough
to demand that the facts given them
be accurate. The book is attractirely
Illustrated. and has many plates show
ing the processes of knot tieing, raft
making, camp fires that will really
burn. and a hundred and one other
things necessary and profitable. For
tho occasional tramper the book la
mine of useful informa ton concerning
the poisonous and nonpoisonous fruits
end vines and which beset the path
of the ignorant. One cannot imagine
a better gift book for a fourteen-year-
o.! girl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

A number OF pairs of long silk
gloves are being sold out in a street
department store at the low price Of
50 cents. The colors are not those
usually carried in stock, and It Is
possible that an odd-colored dress
may be matched. Old blue, copper,
turquoise. and plum are among the
colors.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Seen In The
Shops

r. ROTHY with lace and bubbling
- over with dainty ribbons are
the crepe de chine corset COW
ers that are selling for SIC
at G street department store.
These comprise one OF the most
worthwhile bargains that have been
offered to feminine Washington for
aeons.
The colors are pink, flesh and
white, and it's impossible to see how
such thoroughly dainty bits Of lin
gerte could be made for such
small price.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

A sateen petticoat for 81 has a
broad dust ruffle finely pleated and
edged with a band OF pinking. Some
OF the most expensive petticoats of
the season are plainly made, with
of lace. Even this embroidery shuns
eyelets and Is of the solid French
variety. At that. 1t may be con-
fined to a series q scallops around
the edge OF the skirt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

time enough for your devotion when
you are where others will not see
you. You can love each other Just
as we'll without proving 1t TO all the
neighbors Besides, l. don't think It's
very good taste to behaye that way.
Don't let II stop your evening
walks at all. but confine your dem
onstrations OF affection to a place
where you won't be observed
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Among the summer busy work"
suggestions for children Is oook
OF postcards that may be cut out
as stories to go with various tamil-
lar nursery rhymes. Each book
costs Is cents. "Stampcrait" books,
in which the stamps are pasted in
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Rose-pink sweaters OF fiber silk
have been radically reduced in price
and may now be had for S, about n
third OF their original cost. A
longer and heavier sweater of old
blue, with a sash of checked blue
and white, Is another silk sweater
Offering at s12. An imported rose
Ansora sweater, warm and con-
Vincingly woolly, is $6.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

The palest of blush pink hats,
mat would give rosy tinge to
iifeless complexion or a still more
allurinG glow to rosy one. is a
simple creation of lace and Georgette
crepe. with a couple Of saucy rose
buds. This lingerie chapeau is so
pale in tone that It would harmon
ize with almost any gown. The price
Is S.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Copyright, 1915, b

Brdegrooms father still pu
of see "ha on swee'
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Dear Annie Laurte-My girl
friend and I are N love with the
same man. He takes both of us
out, but does not show which he
prefers Would It be proper for
us to let him know we both care
for him. and to ask him winch
he cares for most?
THE TOEECIrKS ~ y G. 7 7,
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Steer Clear Of Dust; Thus. a
VIII You Protect Your
Period of Existence Here
BY DR. LEONARD X EENE HIRsHBERG,
Copyright 1915. by, Newspaper Feature Service. 1nc1

y TITLE things often clog the giant
motor and an electron from
grain OF dust may wreck a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

Despite the fact that large NUM-
Der of workmen have received employ.
ment during the past few weeks in the
Wheeling district there are still
large number loafing and indications
are that it will be some weeks yet be-
fore the city will notice an increase
in the distribution of money for the
securing of merchandise for the main
Flamenco of life. The grocers of the
.iiy report business as being rather
s.ull. while the same can be said Of
the dry-goods stores and other estab-
|lishments of the city. The meat mar
|kets report that the average sale to
the general class has fallen short and
that there is marked contrast no
|ticed between this year and that OF
last.
The Pollock Stogie factories are
again working in fun and after the
| rat I diteEe2 0ted Y the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

Joseph ]. Ettor, l. w. w. leader.
came, saw, was arrested, released and
left, all within two days.
He was advertised to speak in Bel
laire Tuesday night, under. the au-
spices of "a group of Revolutionists,"
so the handbills said, but was arrested
on his arrival in Bellaire, was rushed
to st. Clairsville and jailed on a
charge of treason-~of leying war
against the Commonwealth of Ohio"
and kept there until Thursday morn
ing, when he was released on his
signed promise to get out of Ohio and
never come back.
It was all case of the law acting
as a thui. Ettor was deprived of his
liberty without due process Of law.
was arrested on warrant sworn out
before he even arriaed, charging him
with things when he had not even,
opened his mouth, kept In Jail two
nights without cause. and forced. nm