davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Viola Roach
SONS CHOICE

mentioned which Mr.. Louie legen has
borne so nonchalantly for ~ many
years. indeed. It is doubtful II n
would have done so had he not beer
permitted TO retain the little decorative
hyphen n the middle If his name.
However. the hyphcn has only an ap
relative value. and has nothing to do
with ~hyphenated nationality. II NJ.
Lou-Tellcgen would tack on to hi'
American nationality tn,
names Of al the countries ne ha:
Nirted Wit for adoption one woulc
have 20 rerort To a pocket atlas To de-
cipher II. For he has been a shame !
less phllanderer with many countries.
HIS frs, anain was with Greece,
where he was born Of a Greek father
and a Dutch mother. The anair was
OF short duration, for he was aiken
a; an early age 80 his u,"ther's conn
Try, and for a while betrayed quite an
affection for IL. But as he grew into
manhood this became merely a puppy
love affair. and France across the
border was the next object or MS
affection. To Paris he went and en-
tered the st. Cyr Military Academy,
destined 10 hecom" "A soldier. Dark
.s'u' ~ - .n,a,aI,
= Wv =" n,a rJ., hn o,nc
~. aans,.rc,as =, ,h. vivid
~, -. uaI.n, an,,,d ia. snan-
., >, ,,a ,or..d,n and on
- .n ,an,ao, nan
- NV 80 60 Ia, ,,r,a1 Ia
60 ..,nr,a o. aa..r,.d
-. -
Nn,on., go,
.o.e ",rl, .an, ,ha, ~. had
.na
t"'' W., u,aI
.", ,nir. nI,,,od a
"u' ~ rN - -
"''" I've aoa.r s'r
'"s -
o"''', VI. $500
W ZANE '"c ''"n -, ~.
e,eh oesah W e'n niuh e@ ~
ms PH''aioe'in1 haoi'S WIZ"
hhe" no i'ora' oouhus, ii' "au " n'''e
a1alr WIN Serhiahs' 'heh n,aue d snort
eNc"ISioh 10 T"s'ah"' '"" 49,"
Iui' pu"o"i HH'er'c" eh.eieu MS nv
ne py ihahi"s iitt'e' "a''e'i"s
oVertures 10 IL by embracing II WIN
vaudeville tours as !eanins man ior
m b%erhhardt. lie tried TO remain
true to France, but he mad LETT ms
heart in America, and returned TO II
in a few years, settling down to a
most sincere courtship. America was
not to be tritied with like her Cont
mental sisters, and insisted that he
enter into IA respectable, legal allie
glance. However, Mr.. Lou-Tellegen
was a most willing swain and his af-
lection for the new country was really
sincere. In fact. he hears his amelia
ton Of American" with pride and
distinction.
nv all the nreroeatives Of hereditv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MOTION PICTURE MAN WARNS
Dccla res There Are Breakers
Ahead for the Public,

While allurinG promises Of enor-
nous profits for the public are being
made by some film manufacturing
concerns Samuel Goldfish. executive
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
THE HOME TOWN BARD

If Homer sang of ancient Troy, ad-
ding to Illium IS renown, why shouldn t
I my gifts employi Why shouldn't
praise my home town. If other bards
of stately Rome have sung in, unforgot-
ten verse, why shouldn't I boost my
home town in poetry that might be
worsee Troy was all right; her walls
were good, and, save for Grecian craft
and guile that made hobby horse of
wood, might have held out little
while. Rome, struggling over seven hills
Ito climb which must have been some
task) didn' It begin to have the mills
that our town has, if you should ask.
Both Troy and Rome have had their
day (the latter place was set afire) their
pomp and glory gone the way of hap
less Nineveh and Tyre. Our town is
young, but growing fast; it's opportuni-
ties excel, and though we have no stor-
led past, the future will our story tell.
Though, too, no Coliseum grand have
we, nor Circus Maximus our OPP 'ra house
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
THINKING

Few men really think, although each
would deny the accusation. Although
man is supposed to be rational think
ing animal, thinking is actually the
hardest work and the rarest work he
does. We hear thing ordinarily, and
immediately form an opinion about it.
Usually elf-interest is at the bottom of
our conclusions. We are told, for in
stance, that woman suffrage is a good
thing and we ought to have a law al.
lowing women to vote. Do we look in
to the matterf Do we study the arpu-
ments for and against woman's suf-
frage? 1t is the same with the tariff.
the unions, the Mexican
situation, the European war, in fact,
everything we have anything to do with.
How much more rational it would be to
hold up our judgment on question un-
til we have had an opportunity to study
1t from every angle. Then form All
opinion and stand or fall by that opin-
ion, until we learn something of which
we have been in ignorance that might
change our minds on the subject. Not
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
To the Public.

~ feel that owe the manufacturers
of Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy word of gratitude,
writes Mrs. T. N. whitehall, Gowanda,
N. Y. "When I began taking this
medicine | was in. great pain and feel
ing terribly sick, due to an attack of
summer complaint. After taking dose
of it I had not long to wait for relief
as it benefited me almost Immediately.
Obtainable everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

wonderfully attractive mixtures
light Of weight and Of excellent quality.
The wool checks and plaids are effective
too; there is quite tendency this sea-
son to use the Glen Urquhart and the
various other men, $ suiting plaids for
women s suits and skirts; when care
fully tailored the result is unusually
smart as well as being most practical.
The use Of leather for trimming the
purely out-of door suit is growing in
favor; leather cuffs, belt and often col
lar, are features of some of the new
suits. For those to whom this novelty
appeals-there is the piping of suede or
kid in some soft harmonizing shade
which may be applied to suit or frock
even by those who make their own
clothes.
The modish woman this season leaves
no loophole for criticism by those who
invariably scoff at fashion-even if she
lives up to the last letter in her street
clothes. Most of US, too, will, because
of these new fashions, join the out-of-
door girl in her morning walk.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

clothes,' or in other words, comfort
able, sensible clothes, in every ward
robe. It is quite as celebrating as the
walk itself to come down the Avenue
any Of these crisp, refreshing mornings
behind maid or matron dressed for
walking. All Paris walks in the Bots
these days, you know, and SO might we
say all New York walks on the Avenue,
unless we except those who select the
Drive because of its brisk river breeze.
The smart suit of tweed cut Norfolk
fashion, with short, pleated or circular
skirt, plenty of pockets both for use
and for chic; small hat, heavy gloves,
and heavy shoes, in tan or black, is
favored costum. Then there is the girl
with short skirt of corduroy, coat of
wildly colored velours with hat of the
velours, and low heeled shoes of tan.
Their stride has all the grace of move
ment of the athlete, not hampered by
tight skirts, unsteady heels, or discom-
fort of any kind.
The Separate Skirt
Since the introduction of the shirt
waist, ever SO long ago, the separate
skirt has had its own special niche in
the well dressed woman's wardrobe;
this season it promises to be even more
useful than ever before It is made
moderately short, flares in the approved
fashion and is finished with belt at
the normal waistline or slightly above
the normal. It is as conservative or as
much trimmed as fancy dictates. Per
fectly plain, depending upon material
and cut alone for effect, it is smart;
trimmed with line after line of stitch
ing and quantities Of buttons, it is also
smart-in different way.
The New Plaid Blouse
Chief among the pleasing novelties in
the blouse line, we must place the blouse
of plaided taffeta. The plaids or checks
are not pronounced; colorings are soft,
almost invisible, harmonizing well with
the suit of dark blue serge OF gabardine.
The green and blue combinations are
most popular although one sees also
some attractive dull reds combined with
blue or green. These blouses are espe-
cially suited to the tailored suit. The
crepe de Chine blouse still holds its
own for suit wear, too, in soft pastel
pink, yellow and lavender.
The open collar is still worn, but
among the newest and smartest of the
fall and winter blouses one sees the high
collar in its various forms. There is
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

With an amiableness as surprising as
it is sudden; Dame Fashion has intro
duced the sensible in dress-she has
done it more thoroughly, too, going in
to every detail, than the most rigid
dress reformer could ever have hoped
for. The war, with its SOLDERING influ-
ence, has done at one stroke more than
could have been accomplished by years
and years of arguments. The short, full
skirt, the trim, dark tailored suit,
sparsely and smartly trimmed hats,
good, sensible, rather high, walking
boots, with straight heels, washable
gloves-and so ON down to the last de-
tail. All this has been brought about
with no sacrifice Of becomingness or
chic.
The Popularity of Sport Clothes
Time was, not very long ago, when
"sport clothes' were left without
moment of hesitation to the wardrobes
of the leisure class, who had time for
sport; nowadays, we find "sport
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
and home town band are plenty good

and home town band are plenty good
enough for us. Athens had her Acrop-
oils; it couldn It have been more i'm
posing than our new county court house
is, as I might emphasize in closing. The
center Of farming belt, the very rich
est in the state, it's here prosperity is
felt; our market is goldengate; and
lest you think that I distort the facts
in glowing verse-just wait-Here is
the last census report; you'll find it
don It exaggerate.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

no doubt that the high collar is more
becoming than the low one to the ma
jority of women. To make compro-
Lise with comfort, many of US will wear
them high in back and open to below
the curve of the throat in front. This
style OF collar has softening, becom-
ing effect especially attractive with coat
suits.
"A Word or Two on Materials
For walking suits and skirts there is
no more satisfactory material than
tweed; this is being turned out in our
American mills this season in some
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
Graham Mullins

I cup graham -four; cup pastry
-four; 2 level teaspoonfuls x c Baking
Ponder; to 2 leveltabtespoonfuls sugar:
! teaspoontul salt: I egg: II cups milk or
,ooter; Q to 8 tablespoonfuls melted but
ter; mir and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get So other recipes as good as these,
send US the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send you THE Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. Jaquss Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
Mullins
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor d

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor II
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared SO hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. II X c, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-E24 Mullins
2 cups -four; g slightly rounded tea
spoonfuLs X C Baking Ponder; I tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; / cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; cup mater or milk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan.
then increase the heat to bake 0yg,Nsssa
and brown the mullins This s o. -
recipe makes IL large mullins. "
Raisins or currants may be
added if desired. )lViSs33.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
ASSAULT ATTEMPTED
At HOLIDAY HOUSE
Two Girls, Sleeping in Hammock
on veranda, Awakened by
Man in Early Morning.

ROCKVILLE. Aug. S.-The people OF
Sandy Spring are much aroused over an
attempted attack on. Amy Clark and
Lillian Bowen. aged fifteen and seven
teen vears. respectively Of Washington,
at the Girls Friendly Holiday House.
near Sandy Spring. at about go o'clock
Friday morning.
The girls were asleep in hammoc!ss on
the veranda. Miss Bowen was awak-
ened by some one touching her. and
thought 1t was her companion. She was
almost paralyzed with fear to hear q
man say: Keep quiet or I'll kill YOU
Miss Bowen jumped out of the ham
mock and ran into the house and re-
ported the incident to Mrs. Clara r.
Nourse. manager of Che house. While
Mrs. Nourse and others in the house
were making an investigation some one
presumably the same man, picked up
Miss Clark who was still asleep in the
hammock. and started Off with her. A
struggle ensued. and the girl escaped
without injury
States Attorney Spates and Sheriff
Whalen have made an Investigation.
The Holiday House Is under control of
the Episcopal Church. and twenty-tiv
young girls and women of Washington
are enjoying its hospitality. The build
Ing Ia the former home of the late Ad-
miral Jewett.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
P. 0. DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Promotions, Appointments, and
designations Are Listed
Among Workers of Bureau.

The following appointments. promo
tions and designations in the office OF
the auditor for the Fostoftice Depart
ment have been announced:
Promotions in the grade OF operative
To $105 per month. Helen V. Ehie. Eilsa-
beth Huddleson; to 800 per monte.
Eta NJ. Maxwell. Mrs. N. r. spindle;
E. Boston. Irene B. White. Mrs. Mar
garet s. Hill, Emma r. Kriechbaum.
Emma L. Wilkins; to $50 per month.
Regina NJ. Loveless. Marion F. Butler,
man. Elva W. Graham. Helen X. Go,q-
man. Ethel H. Bartlett, Grace A.
knapp; to Ss5 per month, Iva Albaugn.
Olive v. King. Katie B. Woods. Emma
J. Baker, Emily G. Saunders. Frances
Burke. Laura NJ. Groves: to $50 per
month. Elizabeth A. Deeble, Isabelle r
Thorne. Mrs. Margaret e. Cameron.
Furey. Helen NJ. sherir, Helen NJ. Wi
~; to SIS per month. Anne NJ: DUNCAN.
Eva P. Faulconer. Edith g. Albro. Anna
NJ: Norris. Marie J. Laird.
Temporary clerks. promoted to $500
othy g. Sornborger. Rey Weston. Viola
r. Joynes. Transfer to office OF tho
commissioner OF internal revenue--t;or-
inne L. Quarles. Resignations-Amy e..
Treat. clerk at 5000 Mabel Golden.
teupoIdly Slcik dI S'sV.
Promotions-From messenger boy at
$3.50 to skilled laborer at $780, John {.
Breck, Earl Hartman and Clarence A..
Phelps; from messenger boy. s42O to $3.50,
Morrison Barr, Clifton A. Albeit and
Ernest NJ. Rowe. jr.; from messenger
boy, $3.50 to $40, Schey Hermann How
ard e. America and Thomas Nj. Will
kins.
Probational appointments as messen-
ger boys at &36O-LandrevilIe Ledoux
and Charles ]. Ray. Temporary ap-
pointment as messenger boy at $36j-
Christopher 8. Tenley. Resignations-
Ernest r. Loehr temporary clerk at
800; Katie F.. Messerschmidt. tempor-
ary clerk at $72O; Mary B. Postles, oper-
ative at SIS per month.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Washingtonians Honored
By Sons of Confederates

Gen. William c. Gorgas. U. S. A.:
Claude N. Bennett. Wallace Streater.
the Rev. Andrew r. Bird, and other
Wasbingtonians are honored in appoint
ments Of officers Of the Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans. according to COM
munication received by Commandant
Charles IL Keel. of Washington Camp.
No. 3dS. from the headquarters Of the
order at Memphis. Tenn, today.
General Gorgas Is appointed assistant
surgeon-in-chief Wallace Streater. as
member Of the executive committee on
historical research; the Rev. Mr.. Bird.
as assistant chaplain-in-chief; Mr.. Ben
nett. as assistant judge advocate gen.
eral-in- chief: J. Roy Price. as assistant
adjutant-in-chief: w. Everett Brock
man. as member of the executive relief
committee: Frank r. Fravel. as MEM
ber of the executive monument COM
mittee. and James Hunter Roper. as
assistant uuartermaster-in-chi These
appointments are all to the staff of the
general organization.
Annou cement IS also made in the
communication of the appointment of
Comma ndant Charles H. Keel to COM
mander Of the District Of Columbia
Division. Sons of Confederate Veterans
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
American Liner Sails
With 67O Passengers

NEW YORK, Aug. s.--The American
liner st. Louis sailed for Liverpool, car
rying a passenger list of go. Every
berth but one was filled.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
Claude Graham White, wife Of the
famous aviator and the Duchess of
Manchester. daughter Of the late Eu-
gene Zimmerman, Of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
May Change Hours of
Mixed Bathing Time

Officials of the Municipal Bathing
Beach are considering rearrargsn1ent
Of the Saturday mixed bathing"
schedule. to permit of three bathing
periods. instead of two. in order to ac-
comodate the crowds making use Of the
pools on the Government summer half
holiday!
Hundreds of bathers were turned away
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
.Baptists Will Meet.

The Kctocton Association of old school
or Primitive Baptists. will hold their
l5oth annual session Friday. Saturday.
and Sunday in Pythian Temple. There
will be sermons each morning and af-
fernoOn.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Retail Merchants Will
Visit Militia in-Camp

President r. p. Andrews. Of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. will name
a committee this week to visit the camp
of the District National Guard. at Co.
lonial Beach, during the cncampment
which begins August 16.
This visit will be the result of an in
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

vitation extended by Gen. w. e. Har-
'vey. commanding the Guard. In writ
ing to the trade body. General Harvey
declared that the militia is one of the
representative organizations of the Dis.
trict. and that he is anxious that the
business men Of the city gain some in
sight into It's work.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Lighted Candle Near
Benzine; Good Night!

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Silk per-
sons were injured and $4,000 damage
done because Christian Haury accepted
neighbor's advice and tried to drive
fleas out OF his cellar by sprinkling the
walls with two gallons Of benzine
Haury set off the benzine fumes when
he entered the cellar with a lighted
candle to see how the scheme worked.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

yesterday, and those VINO obtained ad-
mission found the pools crowded to
capacity. and every locker already oc-
cupied. ... - ..- ....a : r.......
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

Always Send Guides Flowers.
Choice, fresh cut, homegrown flowers
the kind that please. 1914 r st.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.

My Prices Are Lowest, When Quail
ity Of work is considered, of any in the
city. DR.. Vaughan. 907 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

Phone Main 52eO
Ana put your Want Ad In The EveninO
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
PREsBFTERIANS
ONSIDERINC
PROBLEMS
Church Efficiency Convention
Meets in Hot Springs to
Take Up Questions Of Re-
suits in the South.

Hot springG Ark. Sept. 2s@pcic-
gates from the synods Of Kentucky,
Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi. Mis-
Houfi. Arkansas. Okiahnma and Texas
were present when the rou2hcrn DIS
tfict church efficiency convention Of
tho Presbyterian churches In the Unit
ed States o. America convenc6 here
today 20 take mp problems o. the
church IA The south.
Rev. James ~. clarke. %. D.. OF
Nashville. Tenn. chairman, called tho
ratheriag together and explained ne
purposes.
The conventions oy word IL "cm-
ciency.' This 81 its first meeting. THIS
gathering grew out OF a resolution
adopted BY a conference 81 fefty lead
ers OF the church al Memphis, Tenn,
on February rs, 1916 whoa II was
suggested that q campaign OF efi-
cheney be inaugurated IN the south 60
bring the members TO each other and
to extend the work Of the church.
J. Ross Stevenson 81 Baltimore.
moderator OF the church. WIN. J.
Bryan. FORMER secretary Of state. w.
Il. Weir Of Wooster. ohio. and Chac.
l. Thompson. u. b.. OF New York
City. an expert on missionary annirs.
are among those Who viii speak dur
Ing the four-day sessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
CANNOT BE
GUEST AT BANQUET
OF CLUB

Word was received this morning By
John ~strumqulst. president OF the Mo-
.torcycl club. that one Of he honor
guests 81 the forthcoming banquet
cannot be urofcnt. Tie a State En-
gineer James A. French. who had
promised 60 be present 90 make a
speech on good roads. The other
speakers will be present and the pro-
gram will be given as outlined. az
dining room OF the Gold n Broad
way church. A special meeting Of
the motorcycle club will be held
Wednesday evening AZ 2es East Cen
trail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
CHIEF N MILLIN
PREPARES DON'TS
FOR FAIR WEEK
A Few Simple Rules for House
holders Which Will Assist
Police Department in Hold
ing Down Crooks.

chief OF Police Thomas McMinin
announced this morning that during
fair week "a corps of extra Officers wil,
be- sworn In to guard the city IRON.
the influx Of crooks that generally
take advantage OF tho crowded cities
during fair wecS ca operate. These
plain clothes men will be detailed Ca
patrol evcry section Of the city both
iny and night during thc fair week.
CHIEF McMlilin is now prepa ng a
list OF "douts' which when complied,
he viii have published. warning tho
Residents OF Albuquerque against
ctrelessnczs during fair week. SEINE
OF tho "dont's' will be:
Don't 20 away 81 leave your
doors unlocked"
Don't 60 away and leave your
windows unlocked"
Don't leave lights burning IN tho
halls or oom during YOUR absence.
Don't cave large sums Of money
u- ieWelry az home when you are abe
sCNt." ~
Don't answer the door late at nighi
II yo1r husband is absent from the
house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
LA VoZ DEL PUEBLO
NOW INSTALLING A
MODERN LINOTYPE

Lieutenant Governor r.. G.. de hacn
Of Las Vegas BE- % visitor In A%lbugucr-
que today. Governor DC Bacn, Who "
the owner and editor OF La Voz del
Pueblo. one of the best known SPAN
ish newspapers in the United states,
is here Boa connection with the install
lntion uf "a modern linotype machine
which be has recently %purchafcd and
which VIII give IA Voc u az the
best equipped printing plants In the
state. no Will leave this evening for
Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
State Of ONO, Cty Or Toiedo.
IuCaa Counfy-ea-

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
ne IL senior partner Of the firm OF n.
J.. Cheney q Co, doing business In the
City Of Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, ard hat said Arm viii pay
The sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
CataTrh that cannot be cured ny tho
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF Dos
cember, A. u. 1855.
(Seal) a. W. GLEk iON,
Notary public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Il taken in
ternGlly and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces ~ the
system. send for tes'imonials, free.
T.. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
sold by add Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.