davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

REP AND POPLINS, ~ and 56
inches wide; all the new and sta
pie shades, 500 to $50 a yard.
GABARDINE. WHIPCORDS, Il
little different from any shown
heretofore; it is heavier and fine,
in quality; in every color, includ-
ing black; best value for Sf.15 n
yard.
ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE.
cheaper than it has ever been be.
fore. 1t has always been S5c
and 88c a yard; A. inches wide:
pure worsted and much heavier
than the ordinary S5c quality:
Monday, yard. CSC.
KITTEN-EAR HAS CONF
INTO STYLE. The manufac-
turers saw fit to name it. because
the fabric is like the kitten ear.
1t is very soft, with about the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

same weight Of the zibeline. SIS
inches wide. in black and all fall
colors: yard, $3.50.
COHEN'S BROADCLOTHS AT
St.5O y YARD ARE HERE
AGAIN THIS FALL. The price Of
Australian wool has so advanced
that we did not dare to think We
could sell the Broadclot.s this
season at prices as low as hereto
fore. Our buyer contracted for
160 pieces, and the manufactures,
who is staunch in character. no.
ticed that the price of our pur-
chase is less than his cost; but
contract is, he says, "A Contract"
and he delivered the goods.
Eighteen beautiful rich shades,
including black. was selected for
the season; full 50 inches wide:
sponged and shrunk, all ready for
the needle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

New Novelty Mesh Bags. in
Jade. Amber. Shell or Gray tops;
special value at s3.9S. $500 and
$50 each.
% Gunmetal Mesh Bags. spe-
cial lot of $500 ones; TO be sold
Monday for $3.50 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

S1.39 MADRAS CURTAINS,
with wide bands of lace and nov
city centers. AZ inches wide. %
yards long; price. 90c pair
$500 SCRIM CURTAINS, with
heavy Cluny Edging and Inser-
ton; on better value offered for.
a pair, $500.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, with
elaborate borders and plain CEN
ters; pair. $500.
ROMAN STRIPE COUCH COW
ERS, with heavy knotted fringe,
zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Special Monday

100 dozen Imported Huck
Towels; all linen (Only |
dozen to n custOmer); size
21X24 inches, hcmStitchcd
ends; real SOC value, for
Monday, Csc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
New Innings

36-inch wide Black and Colored
Saline Innings, the kind you usu-
ally pay Ice a yard for; will be
sold Monday at 12h c yard.
36inch wide Saline. guaranteed
for two seasons. at 5Sc yard.
New Gloria Cloth. yard wide. in
all colors; Monday, special price
of Soc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Dress Goods

This is the for Dress Fabrics Our importa.
tons as well as the magnificent showings American
Manufacturers are ready. The larger American
urcrS knew that the supply from the foreign
would he short this FALL and they have produced
OF excellent pieces 1t is fullest stock OF Dress
Goods we have had in years. GALL WOOL
is no deception Buy your Dress Goods in Day Light
Store"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Styles Of EXCLUSIVE
Origin IN NeU Coats

Never have we been so fortunately
prepared to serve women and misses
with COats-serviceable street, even
ing, and, in fact, coats for all occasions
assembled in a host of the most de-
ligh'ful styles. We mention:
MIXTURE COATS. full flared and
belted: large fur collars, in navy,
brown and gray, at $3.50.
GENUINE SALTS PLUSH COATS,
flared backs, fur trimmings around
bottom Of coat, with large chin-chn
collars. Special at $3.50.
SMART COATS of Broadcloths, Vel
our and Plush, not any two alike; new
est military effects, with choker col
lar. Some models show Knapsack pock-
cts. Seal, Skunk and Raccoon trim
med: collars and cuffs, $3.50 to $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
FANCY LINENS

15c Japanese Renaissance
Scarfs, Monday only, soc
each.
Csc Mexican Drawn Work
Scarfs and Squares, Monday
only 4Sc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Metal Bags Special

Big lot of Mesh Bags. with shell
frames, wonderful item; TO be
sold at $3.50 each
Fish Scale Mesh Bags, gate
tops, in Shell, Amber. Jade or
Black; special value at S1.0S
each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Special assortments of CLUNE
LACE AND SCRIM' CURTAINS,
that were $500 pair; Monday
only, $3.50 pair.
OTHER IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS. with various kinds OF
centers; priced at S3.05, $500 to
5000 pair.
25c CRETONNES. in Oriental
and Floral patterns, SO inches
wide; yard. zoe.
STRIPED SCRIM, with wide
borders and figured centers, 80
inches wide, 121ac yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

White grounds with new
stripes and checks, Monday
yard 71sc.
l21sc, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams; various styles, plaids,
checks, stripes; at 81ac yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Special Purchase of ALL Wool
Fine Imported Dress Fabrics

ALL-WOOL STRIPES AND
PLAIDS, wonderful combinations,
A inches wide, for S1.O0 n yard.
AMERICAN WORSTED FAB
RIGS, in the new tones, best wear
ing goods, made double widths, in
plaids, stripes and two-tone eff
fects; GRANTEES and dozen other
weaveS. SOC to 50c a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Grape GRANTEES, Armures,
Shadow Stripes, positively the
best $1.25 value that can be
bought at this season, will be sold
Monday for 500 a yard.
IA NCY FABRICS = Among
these beautiful dress goods are
many plaids and stripes in silk
and wool for SOC yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Tea Cups and Saucers. pair.
zoe.
After Dinner Cups and Saucers.
pair, 15c.
Chocolate Cups and Saucers,
pair. zoe.
Bread and Butter Plates. dozen.
500.
breakfast Plates. per dozen.
$3.50.
Dinner Plates per dozen, Sl.95.
Soup Plates, per dozen. S1.5O.
Fruit SauCers. per dozen, Sic.
oatmeal Dishes. per dozen.
SITS.
Chop Plates. each, GOc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

See the best Taffeta in Rich
mond at $50 a yard. then come
TO Cohen's and see it at 100
yard. There is our strong recon-
mendation back OF it, even as Il
$3.50 value.
S1.SS Crepe de Chine. in every
color, both light and dark. for
combination dresses. for use with
other fabrics, also for dainty un-
derWear and numerous usages:
Mondays price. yard. SIPS.
The usual Sl.19 quality on sale
for just sac a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Here Are Exceptionally Pretty Silks
Silks at Csc Are N OF Bought Every Day

Bengalines. yard wide, also
Fancy Silk, full yard wide. recon-
mended for wearing quality, Csc
yard.
Highest Grade of Charmeuse
that we ever sold for S2.75 yard.
in blacks and every wanted color,
at 81 80 yard.
Best Quality Silk Taffcta that
we have ever known at S1.00.
Included in this showing are Navy,
Green, Brown, Red and other
popular COlorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS.
Browns, Reds, Greens. very large
size; three separate lots. at $500,
$3.50 and $3.50.
DOUBLE-FACE VELOUR POR.
THERE'S, Brown and Green, Red
and Green. very rich Portieres.
that add beauty to any home,
S12.5O pair.
CRETONNES AND MUMMIf.
CLOTHS. Tapestry. Oriental and
Flowered designs: yard wide;
priced at f5C yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
White Iceland
Fox Scarfs

Fashions great demand for
White Fox this full Inns brought
out many beautiful new pieces
We offer exceptional values In
white Iceland Fox Pieces, with
ribbon ends, made very full. MT
SLID each. Also Full Animal
shape Scnrfs, with head md
tniis. very inrSc and nuny. for
S3.iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

SPECIAL PRICED TAFFETA AND
SERGE COMBINATION DRESS, that
women will readily appreciate for
looks and wearing qualities. Nothing
like this Dress has even been created
that we know of, to sell at remarkable
low price of SOLO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Beautiful Curtains, Cretonnes, Porfieres

All gathered from the best
to new line of Fall and Winter Curtains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Handsome Blue Bird China

Monday offer in special sale Exquisir Blue Bird
China at attractive prices:
liappness"-this is the symbol OF the "an sird" And
you Will surely he happy after selecting rich, beautiful
Set OF China for your use Can you imagine anything
decorated with beautiful Birds! Then TOO thc nriccs
are so reasonable that buying will a pleasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Celery Trays, each. O5c.
Covered Pitchers, zoe TO 7Sc
e Il
Anl ali other pieces at CORE
slohdmSly low prices.
Dinner Set OF 100 pieces, com
plete for $500.
Special 56-piece Tea Set, con
sisting OF II Breakfast Plates. II
Cups and Saucers. Tea Pot. l
Sugar Bowl, ! Cream Pitcher.
Round Bowl, 10 Fruit Saucars. ,
Cake Plates. $3.50.
Berry. Cake and Ice Cream
Sets at SI.0O.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Domestic Basement

S1.c Outing FInnneI. good quality,
assorted checks and stripes. 1910
Zoe Outing Flannel, neat pat
terms for pajamas and gowns. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Wonder Values In Women S Garments

Cohens garments alone the tongue of that
passed through this either looking
the taste and talent exhibited
the seasons best models places
standard in
country Exclusive styles reach down the tailored
as
$3.50 There
e., cloths Velvets and Serges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
White Goods

I21ar Curtain Muslin, in assorted
dots yard wide, at. yard 72/ -
15c Curtain Muslin. assorted dots
and jacquard designs, ut, 1On
yard Observation-Disclosures. 1Vt
Zoe English Long Cloth. 49, n
Soc English Long Cloth; EOo
10-yard pieces. for ... cOI
'2hc Panama Checks, yard e1Lc
wide, yard Observation-Disclosures. WIZ
Zoe GRbnrdIne, for MILDLY 1917
blouses, at. yard ....... AA ~
:, .'r luck Towels good quail &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

G5c Seamless Sheets. heavy
T ToHsol ar ihFs each muslin; size 49c
Ode SenmIeSs sheets, size SlX9o,
heavy round thread muslin, at "A,
ed zoe gra n",'s each G''e'' assert SEC
1:1ac Pillow Cases; large Q1/o
size 42X36, each ......... ~ nv
zoe nienched Pillow Cases, good
quality muslin: size 45x36. 1917
each A@ nv
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

stomach Immediately had provided
the actual means OF so doing. An ex-
ample In human beings IL the water
ing OF the mouth at the sight Of
lemon or pickle. for the juices form
ed are those which will aid In the d.
gestion. Some people can even make
the mouth water by mere sugges-
ton or can smother the desire OF a
food in others by the mere sugges-
tion of something wrong. From the
subject OF food. and the stomach to
less material things Is but a step"
The Inevitable query Of whether or
not he was going into the movies
made the big dark eyes tw inkle more
than ever. and the genial smile APP
pear and broaden into n grin. That
is the Nv in all of the delightful oint-
mcnt OF happiness in which ]. ms
an exponent Of my creed. now swim.
As To the Movies.
you see. am wanted by MIN
people. and they have offered me
great inducements. but somehow or
other It doesn't attract me Just yet.
! want to keep on with my work on
tho legitimate stage. and can't
think but that II would hurt me pro.
fessionally to be appearing there ana
in pictures. too.
when an actor takes such a step:
w NV anu III Nii' 'E'ifb't -
others, he cuts his success In two
narts BY and by he only has one
part--the picture part. Pccause the
pictures are the thing now.
Two dollar prices? Never Will 20.
That In Just where tho producers are
shnrt-slChted. They do not seem to
realize that the very reason for the
popularity Of the picture is It's cheap
ness. 4 man can 30 to a moving
picture thcater. see star. take all
the children. and the maids II he has
any, eat something afterward, and
still get home at a decent hour with
out having knocked a twelve-dollar
bill into n cooked hat.
"Rut that really doesn't worry me.
that little lure OF the pictures. /
am too sure of II" own theory 10 lat
II worry me. And. by the way. did
YOU know that the moral of Bunker
Rean Is. AS a man thinketh. SO Is
hep"
The doubt that had hung over the
statement that he had not read the
book vanished into thin air.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
by saved the uninitiated embarrass-

by saved the uninitiated embarrass-
ment.
II cycIonic humor. swift and sure.
is the result OF the Holmes OF the
stage. surely. Is kindliness OF the
same brand WHICH made him refrain
from reading the play, the keynote
OF the Holmes of stage.
He is eager to tell his creed of con-
structive optimism to every one and
obli singly wisgles his temperamental
eyebrows upon request. with the
same savoir faire with which he re-
fers to his truly marvellous mobile
visage a. his rubber face"
first found out that thought
ruled so strongly In the lives Of
human beings an old friend of
mine In Denver who Ia a physician"
he admitted. He proved absolutely
and conclusively to me that thought
can at least affect the digestion. and
that dyspepsia can be controlled by
mental effort. Oh. OF course he
didn't hold that you can think a
broken leg into place or anything
the mind can control all OF the
ORGANS which are under the direct
influence OF the nerves.
Here's Some Science.
HE told me how some vivisection-
lists got a dog"-;his portion OF the
interview Is rather hazy owing TO
the lack OF technicality on the part
Of Mr.. Holmes statement, and the
utter inability OF the writer to sci
entificiaily doctor his phrascs-"and
got him very. very hungry. Then
they attached tube to his stomach
in some way so that the gastric
juices which formed could be ex-
tracted. and then held different
kinds Of food up In front OF him.
Now when they held bread or
some suc1. the gastric Juices imme-
diately began TO form and drop out
and the physicians examined them
Then they held a piece OF meat up
In front OF his eyes and more gas
tric Juices formed. only the ones
which formed this time were en-
tirelv different from those which had
formed the other time.
The sight of the meat had regis
tered in the mind of the dog the de-
sire to tear It in pieces. and the
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Cold Weather Cereals
Neil Cooked Oatmeal, Wheat Homny, Cornmeal and Rice
Are Rich In Nourishment and Muscle Forming Factors
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
,yrisht. 1915. by Mrs. Christine Frederick

muscle bearing nutriment. That Ia,
1t is most comparable to meat of any
cereal. and contains less starch. II
is; therefore. perhaps the cereal
which should he most frequently
given TO the growing child. The
whole grain must be soaked all day
and then steamed several hours. but
In this form II furnishes splendid
and sufficient breakfast cereal.
Cooking of Cereals.
Next to oatmeal comes wheat, with
higher percentage Of starch. 1t
should, however. be used in as near
ly the natural state as possble-that
is the cracked grain with the outer
coat remaining I'm which Is stored the
important mineral elements which
make bone, and the best kind Of tis-
sue Hominy Is almost entirely
starch. and therefore needs the most
perfect cooking In order that the
starch shells are adequately burst
and cooked.
For all of these cereals either a
steam cooker or a fireless cooker are
preferable. Given a half hours auick
boiling at night, they may he placed
In the fireless cooker preferably with
the heated radiator under them. and
allowed to cook slowly with the re-
taincd heat OF the fireless. Suf-
fiCient water should always be nut
on them TO allow perfect swelling OF
each grain. Such cereals when
properly cooked are not a "mush'
but a uniform, creamy consistency,
1t may take time or rather a little
more effort to cook cereals properly.
but the effort is more than repaid
in the quality OF the food. The cool
weather cereal should he a point Of
special care with the housewife.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

~ URING the warm days OF
summer breakfast. no doubt,
was a negligible affair. A
dish Of fruit. slice OF
toast. and a cup of coffee might
be all the appetite cared for. But
cooler days. especially school days
when 1t is not possible to have a
snack in the middle OF the forenoon
and when children must do some
hard work instead OF play on their
breakfast. bring home to mother
the need for substantial cereals.
We have no fault to find with the
many excellent prepared and So
called cooked cereals which from
time to time are found appetizlng
and agreeable In appearance. but
there Is also need OF cereals which
require long continued cooking to
extract the full value of the grain
and bring 1t to a delicious creami-
ness. In this class are oatmeal.
wheat, hominy. rice. and corn. BY
whatever name the variously
ground preparations are called, they
all need continued, intense. cooking
TO burst the starch cells, soften the
surrounding musk tissue. and make
them thoroughly At for human food,
Hominy and Cornmcal.
Cracked wheat is a coarse form
OF wheat with a particular, nutty
flavor So-called Whole" or
''pinhead" oatmeal has advantages
over the more usual rolled form.
Good hominy which Is now no
longer prepared with lye Is an
other breakfast food which should
be more frequently used. Corn.
meal, fallen into disrepute and
considered common, Is one of the
best OF cool weather cereals. 1t Is
rich in starch and fat and thus In
heat-producing qualities. the very
ones most needed on raw mornings
in order to keep up the child's
energy.
Oatmeal is the one cereal contain
Ing largest amount of protein or
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Ansyers To Health Questions

foundation OF your trouble. Il 10 az
pedient that you drink three Quarts Of
distilled water and pure clrbona tA
water daily. lots Of olive oil, wiley, and
buttermila. Eat green vegetable with
out much starch. unseasonedl foods.
gresfes. cereals. and fresh fruitsA Take
Bulea!ia tablet with your meals,
Avoid tea. coffec. seasoned foods, solid
foods. cons,ipa tion. and inacsvity.
Take from Ave TO ten grains Of o4bile,
ox.ssu. or bile salts after meaiaA ana
take several hours exercise daily.
c. J. H.--Will slight flesh operation
soon rid one Of 'phlcbitis?"
Phlebitis IL often cured by an op$a-
ton. The plugged up vein is useiss
anyway. and other veins and artefes
are called upon 10 o. Its work.
A. L.-What may he done for an oil
skin which perspires abnormally at tn
least exertion?
1t indicates health when one perspires
However. II is advisable that you avoid
ell oily, hot. greasy. rich, starchy, and
highly seasoned foods. sweets. pastries
chocolates, soups. and gravies.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Taylor Holmes Admits He
Hasn't Even Peeked Into
the Book on Which His
Play Has Been Based.
But GAS a Man Thinks, So Is
He," Is the Creed Upon
Which He Bases His "In-
carnation of Napoleon"
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.


-AYLoR HOLMES. who i'm
personatcs the immortal
Bunker Bean In the play at
the Beiasco Theater this
week. has never read the book Of the
same name upon which tho play
was founded.
And yet he 10 said to do the best
work Of his career. and Intelligent
ly to interpret the character Of the
relentless Bunker. ireincarnation OF
Napoleon. whom none may sauelch.
The answer Ia simple. Taylor
Holmes Is Bunker Bean. both on
and on
Early In his career (Holmes). thin
and cadaverous. sought the services
Of a sage OF Denver. Col. and there
learned that which II the moral Of
the play in which he now stars. As
a man thinketh, so Is he.''
Hope, latitude. and beatitude fol-
lowed. and when. In the course OF
events which naturally follow the
state Of mind which invites prosper
ity. he became leading man and
the role OF B. Bean was offered him.
he Just perfectly understood his role
without having to read the book!
During the interview. so clearly did
he expound his theories that It was
almost impossible to believe that he
had not even peeked. but chance
remark at the close was a strong ar
gument for the truth OF his asser-
ton.
Saved Embarrassment.
The fact that he didn't read II
helped in the post-structural opera
tions on the plot. for whenever the
dramatist and author. In the inno-
cence Of their familiarity with the
written story. failed to completely
explain incidents to the satisfaction
OF one who might not have read the
book, Holmes pointed out the error
with a Napoleonic finger. and there
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
OF Three Blind Persons.
One May Blame Neglect
For Life Of Darkness
BY DIR. L. X. HIRsHBERG

per Feature service, Incl.
falls to do this Is criminaliy negfigent.
In Europe and the United statss from
% per cent to IS per cent have q elan
destine contasion to blame for their
moleilke inefnciency ana unhappiness.
This malady Ia not inherited, hereditary
or coneenital. IL Is essentially, ons.
tinctly and always a conta giouA and In
fectious bacterial Inflammation.
Three.auarters OF the born -blind'-
Il may be said truly that they are porn
with perfect eyoeiFht but the eyes OF
the babe become infected. that 10 to say
'"'tch" tn" germs Just As the infant
c,ncrges INTO the woria-are allowed to
be so by midwivcs. muses. and others
rerr-nut yet so far-doctors. Shame
'c H. that onc-quarter of them. accoro-
lng 10 DR.. Whitman. may oe laid at
no guilty door Of doctors, who nave
Hecn led tn knowledge-iike the horse
- aier-but who will MT drink II the
,urf. . -
There Is no excuse for old doctors
cr even unlettered and unread mothers
~ his matter. because tie l pAr cent
silver nitrate preventive measure has
n1cI Known more than a whole gener-
alton. since 1881. when PROT erode dis
cove red II
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

the other night.
It was a very young dinner. No
body there was over twenty-five.
except the butler and the chaperone.
You never could have heard that dis
cussion at any sort OF dinner but a
young one. II was very interesting and
rather amusing and Just a little irritat-
Ing to the chaperone.
''I don't care II she Ia GIRL" said the
young man at the right Of the chap
erone, '"she was in the wrong. and she
knows IT, and I shan't have a thing to
DO with her until she apologies"
"well," remarked the pretty girl. who
sat next to the young man. II wouldn't
apologize to you or any other man. not
II had to die in my tracks"
And 20 the argument began
Most Of the girls agreed " the girl.
and some Of the men agree. with the
man, but two OF the men said tolerantly
that they'd forget all about It. And
you could tell by the way they said said It
that they meant that nothing that
mere feminine creature did. or did not
do, was of any Importance to be Sc
riously considered FOR moment.
One girl-she was a pretty thing. with
deep. serious eyes. and a brow CT en-.
gaging candor-declared that she would
apologize to the humblest person on
earth II she thought she had wronged
them in the slightest way. and all the
other girls looked at each other and
smiled superciliously. But. after dinner.
] noticed that the finest young man at
the party took particular pains to seek
that girl out. and they talked together
long and earnestly.
What nonsense It all Is. this apologize
ing and being apolosized to. And yet.