davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21

ALMOST anybody can make cup
~ of coffee. But there are said to
< "A be not over a half dozen rest
aurants in the United States where
they know how to make it right.
Similarly. almost anyone can make
a cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco
in a piece of pure paper -- and there
you are.
There are, perhaps, over 800 brands
Of cigarettes sold in this country to-
day. But not one of them does what
Chesterfelds do - for Chesterfelds are
MILD; and yet they SATISFY.
Some cigarettes may be mild, but
they don't satisfy. Only one cigarette
does BOTH-Chesterfeldl
This truly unique cigarette has all
of that refreshing taste delicacy Tor
mildness) which any good cigarette
must have. Yet, without sacrificing
any of this delightful mildness, Ches-
terfelds go one step further-they do
more than merely please your taste"
they let you know you've been
smoking. They satisfy!
And yet they're mild!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21
A Step ForlDard
in Cigarette MAKING

WE are proud to be the firm that
w has brought about this important
new development in cigarette enjoy
ment for that is exactly what the
Chesterfield blend is.
This cigarette is an outgrowth of
long. earnest effort ON the part of this,
the largest cigarette manufacturing
concern in the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

governmental press gang" and forced
to serve aboard the Formidable.
Herve Riel shouted to Damfreville
that the pilots were either fools or else
liars In England's pay when they said
there was no room for the fleet to
pass into the harbor.
There's a way" he declared
And he volunteered to act as pilot.
TO steer the fleet to safety, He even
offered his own life as pledge that
not one ship OF the whole squadron
a rock.
1t was desperate hope. But It was
the only hope. And Damfreville took It.
commander was to take his orders
from this peasant-sailor.
Herve Riel. steering the huge For
midable. led the way into the treach-
followed In single file. Not one vessel
touched rock or shoal. And at last the
entire fleet lay safe under the shelter
OF the fortress: guns--just, aAr tbs Eng
A Sailors Reward.
From every French ships deck rose
cheer. The fleet was saved. Herve
Riel was the idol OF the hour. And the
praise of his superlors made no impress
sion whatever on him. He was just the
same simple. good natured peasant as
before.
Damfreville called the sailor before
him.
Il must speak out" said the admiral.
though ! find the speaking hard. You
have saved tho King his ships. Ask
what reward you will II Ia granted"
Herve Riel thought hard for mo-
ment: then. with bashful grin. ne
asked:
Leave to go and see my WIFE whom
! call La Belle Aurore!'
His request was granted. He was
given leave OF absence to 20 home and
see the wife he loved. This-and this
alone-was Herve Riel's reward for
saving Frances war fleet from destruc-
ton.
Copyright. 1861
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

tissues are made SO tender that they
succumb to the colder atmospheres,
terra.
He begins TO sneeze, his eyes become
watery and his nose leaky. He coughs:
He agrees with them. and tries all
Kinds or remedies.
Bacteria Never Change.
To hear the silly gossips you would
think that so-called "coids' might turn
fever. typhoid or the like. The only
worse thing a cold" can honestly
change to Is pneumonia. There issno
doubt about this. because the same
germs which initiate a cold" nre also
the origlnators of pneumonia.
yet the malignant little microbes
which cause scarlatina- typhoid. con-
sumption and a host OF other maladies,
many OF which begin with watery eyes,
running noses and a cough. cannot. by
any possible chance, change from a
cold to anything else. any more than
Ethiopian his skin
The popular error that coughs and
colds might chance into something
worse-ns II there could be anything
worse-is much the same az the ancient
touch OF pneumonia or touch OF
malaria" All OF these ''illoRicaiities"
are hand-me-down survivals OF the age
OF Ignorance.
Happily those benighted days are no
more We now know that diseases do
change places. The diagnosis Of the
friend with n sure cure" changes when
careful. scientific doctor makes d.
agnosis. The disease, however. does
! not change.
tcopyr't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature serviee,.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
T0Dkrs AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that dissolves and en-
tirelv removes all dandrur. excess oil
and dirt. can easily be made at tri-
fling expense by simply dissolving a
teaspoonful OF canthiox In cup Of
hot water. Pour slowly on the scalp
and massage briskly. This creates a
soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean. soft
and plant. while the hair takes on
the glossy richness OF natural color.
also a fiuffiness which makes II seem
much heavier than It is After a can
throx shampoo arranging the hair 10
pleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Seen In the
Markets

THE melancholy days are not come
in marketdom as yet. Indeed
l. they seldom do arrive, even when
the snow lies thickest. Iife in a city in
the winter Is not at all like that In the
country, with Its melancholy round OF
turnips and squash. People who eat Cor
buy) turnips now do so strictly at their
own responsibility. for cucumbers. let
tuce, caulllower, string beans and egg
plant are plentiful.
Small heads OF lettuce, mostly white
leaves at that. are cents each.
Cranberries are still retailing at 10
cents a quart.
Black walnuts suggest delightful pos
sibilities In the way OF candy and cook
les. They are cents a quart in the
shell, 10 cents a quarter OF a peck.
Speaking OF nut possibilities brings
the reminder that peanuts. at 5 cents a
quart, are n cheap food. not to be de-
spised In salads. sandwiches. and even
in soup. Yes, a peanut soup Is a fond
memory to many who have gone away
to school,
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
. Wo thousand servants will be

1.-TWO thousand servants will be
needed in this city within two or
three weeks. Where are they to
be had7 How shall their wages
and duties be apportioned?
Plans for n scale OF wages. with a
corresponding apportionment OF fixed
duties, will be gladly accepted for pub
lication on the Magazine Page of The
Times. A prize OF 81 Is Offered to the
housewife and to the maid who present
the schemes Of payment that seem most
practicable.
1t Is understood that many maids Oh
tain positions without understanding
what Is expected OF them. In addition.
many housewives hire servants without
telling them what their duties are TO be.
mistress and maid entered into some
definite Arrangement as to the duties OF
the maid and the price the mistress
agreed to pay domestic harmony might
be evolved more frequently.
Few Bring Servants Here.
The local employment agencies will
serve as intermediary many times with
in the next few weeks. The opening OF
Congress, the first week In December
always means a run on their registra-
ton for all classes OF servants. II is
asserted by those who have been In the
business for years that few members
OF Congress bring servants with them
from their own homes. preferring to
have transient help while they are
here.
This same time means a correspond.
ing dearth in general servants, those
who serve as maids of all work In other
than Congressional households. 1t Is ex.
planned that many OF these give VI
steady positions for those In the homes
of Congressman. for they are able fire.
quently to claim equal wages with less
and more specialized-work to do
Just at present. in addition to the
problem OF finding enough servants tC
go around, the increased wages asked
by practically all those patronizing the
agencies are adding considerably to the
worries of those who are engaging
them.
The heads OF several local agencies
admitting both the dearth Of maids anc
the increase they ask in salaries, have
theories of their own regarding the
matter.
Easy Work In Apartments.
THE growth OF the apartment
house habit in Washington has some
thing to do with It," said one. ctr
many OF the more expensive houses
the maids have very light work and
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Colds May Turn Into
Pneumonia, But Never
DeDelop Consumption
By. DR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc.

TN winter. there are more maladies Of
the throat. nose and lungs than In
summer. There Is some intimate
relationship between winter and
respiratory diseases" 1t IL not, how
ever, the frosty atmosphere, the cold air
and the shorter days that are to blame
The bleak winds and ice and SHOWS Of
Ola Boreas do not irritate the human
windpipe. Rather does the guilt fall
upon coal fires. hot-air furnaces. steam
homes.
These denominations were never made
Tor primitive man. HIS cave-dwelling
tissues and membranes. Injured to the
north wind and bitter weather. were
able to crawl into themselves and sur
round their tender parts with weather.
beaten shell or hide Of resistance But
no more. Nowadays, man is protected
from the slightest change of tempera.
ture. Either an excess OF furs and
clothing coddle his skin beyond reason,
or heated stuffy rooms give him com
fort and protect him from the cold"
Depend On Bacteria.
The first breath OF fresh. sunlight.
outdoor air. which. he II ever so balmy,
Is a wee bit cooler than the housed-up
air. TO which your nostrils, throat and
lungs are accustomed. often insults and
freezes those structures with an attack
air and dust.
What follows is history. "TonsIlitis. "
bronchitis" ''rhinitis." "scarlatina,
'diphtheria." 'tubercuiosis." and other
ailments appear to De dependent large
~ upon the particular bacteria which
happen TO be around at the moment
The mouth, teeth. gums. tonslls. air
water and fingers are always full OF
microbes. As long as you are vigorous
substantial In physique and OF sound
health the eternslly present germs
move and have their being In your
as water plays on swans downy
back.
A person falls III because his skin and
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Easy Work In Apartments.
Times Pattern
Service

TROM the fashion. standpoint, this
n dress lacks nothing in appeal
The surplice waist, with rover
fronts in contrasting note-to show an
attractive chemisette that fills the
of the garment. The fuil-length sleeve
IS cuffed to match the collar. or sur
passing worth in it's cut, Is the straight
gathered skirt fitted outside the waist,
with a tucked stirring at the top where
an elastic Is inserted to adjust the full
ness There Is every reason for develop
ing such garment from the pattern.
Cut in sizes 34-44 bust measure.
To make in size 80 will require 61z
yards 36-inch material II yard for collar
and cuffs and u yard edging.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Stories of Stories
Plots of Fiction Masterpieces
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
HERVE REL, BIZ Robert BroUning.

TINE French fleet-one summer day
in l692-was in full flight before
it's English foes. 1t had been
beaten in battle; and now the
victors were in hot pursuit to capture
their fleeing foes.
In sea fight the defeat OF a ship
Is not one-milllonth an disastrous as
that ships capture. The ship that runs
away-and gets away safe-is still an
asset to It's government. Wherefore. the
French admiral. Damfreville. sought to
reach st. Malo harbor. where. under the
fortress guns OF Solldor Rock. his fleet
would be secure from capture.
And, with the English close behind
them, the French bore down upon the
harbor mouth. There Damfreville Gig
nailed to the local pilots to come out and
guide his ships in through the winding
and treacherous channel.
The head pilot OF st. Malo replied that
the rock-strewn harbor mouth was far
too shallow and too narrow to permit
even the lightest vessel of the war fleet
to pass through.
French Fleet Trapped.
There was no time to beat back to sea
and to continue the flight. For. already
the English were closing m on the frgi-
tives. The Fr.nch we're caught In a
trap. They could not advance or retreat.
Their conquerors. apparently, had only
T. reach out and capture the rich prize.
Damfreville, on the Q,Iar;aricck OF his
flagship. the Formidable. resolved to
destroy his fleet sooner than to let II
fall In British hands.
He gave orders for every vessel TO be
run ashore and burned. Thl. meant
a death blow to Frances sea power. Iut
II was better than to allow the English
to seize the ships.
Before the order could be obeyed, a
shaggy. bearded. blue-eyed slilor rushed
forward, and throwing all discipline II
the winds. roughly accosted the admiral.
The sailor was Herve Riel. Breton
peasant from Croisic. He had been a
st. Malo fisherman and had been drag
ged away from home and wife by a
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

hours. Many of their mistresses are
young brides who cannot Judge what
fair salary should be and pay
whatever they ask.
This has spoiled them. They think
II they can get a place In an apart
ment. where all the work IL on ome
floor, and there are ELEVATORS and
dumbwaiters to help them, TO say
nothing OF the telephone. IL will he
easy money for them. or course, the
other maids hear about this and be-
come dlscontentcd with the work de-
manded of them in the average
household. They ask for higher
wages, are refused. and leave"
Servants dress more extensively
than they did a few years ago" add
ed another manager. They used to
be satisfied with cotton stockings and
cheap dresses. but now they hear SO
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES
AND MAIDS!

Plans from housewives and for the appoonment of
wages settled scale of requirements for various classes
of domestcs will be gladly accepted for publication the
Magazine Page of The Times
One dollar will be given to the housewife and the maid send
ing in the best idea.
Suggestions should be written side of the paper and
addressed to The Editor of the Magazine Page, The Wash
ington Times. g,
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

This Time of. Year Spells
CONSERVATION for Many a
Housewife, AS She Sees
Her Perfect Treasure of a
Maid Absorbed BY a Con-
greSsional H use h O d,
Which Pays Well and
Doesn't Ask Her to Do All
the Work.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
RECIPES
Veal Kidneys for Luncheon.

Veal Kidneys for Luncheon.
Take two veal kidneys. cover with
water slightly sailed. boil gently until
tender. Fry In butter one small onion
cut fine. When brown add n tablespoon
Of butter and one tablespoon Of hour.
then stir in slowly the water In which
the kidneys have been cooked. When
the right consistency for brown sauce IL
attained aid the kidneys cut In small
pieces, season and add one-half tea
spoon Of Worcestershire sauce.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Scalps We Coyet.

The one belonging to the person who
took our typewriter out Of It's little
hooks so that when we shut II up
Saturday night II cannonaded to the
bowels OF the desk and refused to
come up.
The one belonging to the creature who
switched our furniture around, leaving
W to note the change at ten-thirty
?. M. in the dark by means OF the
forehead.
The one belonging to the woman who
sewed up our white gloves SO small
that we have pointed finger tips.
The one belonging to the conductor
who refused to see US when we were
trying to pillow through the crowd to
get on at the home corner.
The one belonging to the washer
woman who buttoned UP all of the
buttons of our clothes so that when
We tried to dress in a hurry we froze
to death unbuttoning buttons.
Vicious
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
Modes OF Today)

MODES OF TOday.D
A smooth, hairless skin always follows
the use OF paste made by mixing some
water with plain powdered delatone.
This paste Is applied to the hairy sur
face or 3 minutes. then rubbed or and
the skin washed. when every trace OF
hair will have vanished. No pain or
discomfort attends the use OF the della
tone paste. but caution should be exer-
cised 10 be sure that you get real della
tone.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Melancholy
Thoughts on
GdySubjectS

The Other Side of Happiness
Is Always Unhappiness No
Matter Which Way One
Twists and Turns the
Glass. Who Would Have
Thought That Unhappi-
ness Lay Close to Our
Most Beautiful Eight-Dol-
lar New Shoes?
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

Wanted: At Once, Two Thousand Trained
Servants. Apply to Congressional Families

The Above Notice Might
Just AS Well Be Posted in
Every En- plo y m e n t
Agency, for 1t Is Their
Daily Prayer Just Now.
Parlor Maids, Cooks, Wait
reSses, Buffers, Servants
of All Kinds Are Needed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

The toomdn pho pould rather die than
Do seen coming out Of the most stylish
shops, probably pays her servant eight
per, makes her do the tOdShinD, and pro-
ptdss a sleeping place for her that epen
the cockrodcheS do not like.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Dear ChaPoron-Please tell me

TN T4.NI IIINI T4NVFD,
Your question is too vague for me to
give you an answer. What sort OF So
clal obligations do you mean? To ap-
pear neat and agreeable to your fellow
person for n courtesy is one, and there
are countless others
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Figures Show Increase.

much talk about the high cost OF llv-
ing they think they must talk IL too"
Figures Show Increase.
Comparative figures have been sup
piled by a local agency to show the in
crease in wages per month Of the pres
ent year over 1915
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

sGNH EMS WIVES" may prove in
M teresting to your members.
At the top OF slips OF paper
or programs write MEMS Wives" Ex-
plain the way the contest Is to be
worked out by taking the first name
an an example. What should be the
name OF a chemists wife2 Ann Eliza
(Analyzer)."
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

The program for this contest may he
ornamented In water color with a Dor
der OF stick candy. For prizes award
candy I'm dainty boxes.
1-What candy is n spice and a money
making Establishment. Peppermint
2-What sweets are wild flowers of
the spring ield?.,......... Buttercups
S-What results when a sour fruit rolls
off the table? ........,... Lemondrops
<EWhat candy is a lively goat and n
near neighbor OF the English
Butterscotch
SWhat candy is rubber and TO
IaiI ..'.:...........:....... Gum drop
e-What candy is famous river in
the Holy Land, and also contains a
NUT .,..,..,...,........Jord Almond
T-What candy. good for the throat
Is gray with age and also the name
OF hunting dog?...... .Hoarhound
e-What American dainty is ITO ex-
plode" and an important food
s-What kind OF candy Is an uncom-
plimentary exclamation? 80. Fudge
l0-What popular flavor is like holly
and mistletoe? ..,,.,,....W intergreen
ll-What bonbons should show which
l2-What Is a musical CONNECTION?
Opera sticks
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

They say the winter will be wet,
Instead of cold and blowy.
1 wish I'd bought raincoat now,
A plaid one, that was SNOWY.
But ever do just the thing
That turns out to be wrong.
As like as not you will regret
You stopped to read this song!
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
The Chapcron

Dear Chaperon: Please publish a
few suitable games for a social club.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

Small heads OF lettuce, mostly white
leaves at that. are cents each.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

Cranberries are still retailing at 10
cents quart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
DETROIT HAS
100000 SOULS
This Is Estimate Of Water
Board, Which Is Regarded
As Conservative

Detroit nov has population Of
rs o0o within ne city limits prop
ar. according 20 An estimate made
recently BY he water board
This total does not include High
land Park, Hamtramck Ecorse u
Greenfield. which 20 al intents are
a par OF Detroit and which have
q Joint population 81 about 10000
making the population OF what Vii
some day % Greater Detroit Wei
over the 500. 600 mark
That the water board figures 81
725.000 FOR he 1915 population Of
Detroit are approximately corrAc'
e shown by comparison with the
United States census % 1910 A.
that time the official government
figures were 4s5.76s. while the va
ter board hgures for the same year
were 4s2.s7s. the water board ds
Gres being less han the official ng.
ures instead % greater as is usual
~ the case 10 an unofficial cen.
EUs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
HOME BUILDERS
BEHIND WANTS
CRY for Abodes Keeps Up As
Apartment Houses Spring
Up Everywhere

TIE result If he Unprecedented
demand fo- aoodAs. is Ar Increasing
change n he complexion q Detroit
DVeliiG=r arc bairg converted INFO
duplex houses. former old mansions
into family apartments and half
stories into fats New apartment
houses some OF gigantic proportions
are prinSfnE up everywhere, many
Il them rented before the plaster
has hardened on the wAll- and ~
the cry for home. il as forcefui
az ever
The city's prosperity each dsy
seems 20 mako a new record. Duns
review counts re'roit s~cond among
he cities Of -ha United States in
the percentage ~ Increased gains
over he pre7toIs two years. The
daily clearings sa,urdsy exceeded
raose ~ any previous dsy IN the
city, history BY several millions q
dcllarsr
Apartment houses are being built
along new lines 20 afford the best
possible accommoda ious a. profit
able rates Of Interest ~ the .nvss--
or Three rooms and rIiltin
kitchenet'e are ',hns ne place Of
the FIVE and stI.room cottages Of
years ago and they are oeinE made
70 give practically the same com.
fort
The increasing number 81 apart.
menf houses vil provide for from
90 70 100 families
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
"Succeed With Detroit'
Business Institute of Detroit,
Founded by Necessity Is NoW
Largest of Its Kind in Michigan

dents boosters for the school
During the present year from 2pH
70 500 calls have been received
every month for the Institute grad
yates These yodng people 40 out
20 high-class business employ ment.
and thousands VI them are now
holding The best otice positions 10
the city.
The Institute has also established
schools IN Pontiac and ir Nj Glen.
ens where young PEOPLE are given
The same opportunity fer the best
training slons business lines
The school IL owned and control.
- by The men who founded u 10
years ago, r. K vsntine. r r. Old.
B. c RaNh AMI A. ?. Tuli, all ~
which are v ell krovn in the eusi.
ness Tie ~ Detroit
Tho Business Institute ~ Pontiac
occupies the second and third floors
% The Rowland opera House block
The school VA NJ Clemens o'cgpie
tHc entire second door Of The BUS.
ness institute building located south
~ the liorary ami across The avenue
f,um The high school
The Business institute 90 retrcit
oceupi,~ ne entire three Ioy 10.
s,itgte Ba!ltlrg. - No l~ 50 Cess'
ay- With a trsntsse of - fsoi On
C3s~ ave and depth ~ one han.
dred iee' Windows ar on all
side. 80 fhs' liSh' and breeze arc
admitted from NverV direction This
Is ore OF mans advantages AFFORD
"a the STUDENT attending The bust.
ness lnstitute other detailed IN.
formation IL contained In The hand
some illustrated CIta.or ahich Nlil
te mailed promptly Lpor 'equest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
TRUCK SERVICE
DEPOT OPENING
is BIG SUCCESS

The formal opening % The new O.
V r. truck sAr -t-c station and
-a.p~-conI ~ The Gwen & Graham
Co. 81 Fas- G-1rt-oivt and OAK
land.aVe saturday gh'. vas NOS
successful Ths place which .s the
la-gest exclusive t-gck service sta
tor il t-A -ourt-y, va SIZED %
capacity. re attendance uclVdins
sewers. hundred rucs divers AMI
as NAM truck owners
The .s real service stS'ion.'
said yfr Graham arc s.per-ssr-
vice il cur slogan We have 70
ceiyed many T7linAn's ~ the
facilities We have provided for xiv,
frg service 20 . u G truck own.
ers