davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Three Minute
Journeys
b, TEMPLE MANNING.
T HE most romantic or the most
striking feature that the life


striking feature that the life
of land and a people has
developed often gives repu-
tation that is false. This Is true Of
SlcilN a land that We connect
with the Camorra-so intimately re-
lated by report With our own BLACK
hand and which we associate with
the vendetta and sudden death.
Sicily Is In reality an island of sim
pie life, gentle peoples, and pleasing
prospects. .
Can you imagine a land OF sun
shine, of lovely vineyards, of olive
and lemon groves on hills that rise
and drop away beneath a sky that
is even more blue than the sea that
washes its shores? If you can pic
ture such land, people it With sim
pie, hard-working folk filed with
the spirit of hospitality and strange
lY superst!tious, and you will possess
some understanding of Sicily. That
the vendetta and brigsndaEe have
had a striking share in its history Is
perfectly true. but these phenomena
are merely phenomena.
one or the strange sights to be seen
even in, the cities Is the farmer
milkman with his perambulating
Hlllk source. sometimes even the
cows calf accompanies him, and it
is not uncommon to see both the
calf and the farmer milking at the
same time while the cow gazes
stolidly into space unconcerned
There can be no question as to the
freshness of the milk that the
Sicilian buys.
Another strange sight is a SiCilian
cemetery. Instead OF graves in the
ground, the cemeteries of Sicily are
vau!:s Of stone built one upon an
c;heT 10 tie height of five or more
stories. each vault Is long and mar
"cw, and is designed TO receive but
one coffin. When 1t is placed there
the upentngs are sealed up and
frlnted with slab OF stone which
~bears the brief history of the de-
Ceas I'D.
Often ;.,uated !; halfway up a noun
tain side, usually some little distance
from the village to which II belongs,
the homo Of the dead is ALWAYS
marked by Clump of cypress trees.
Al around there may be vineyards
md fertile fields in which the peas
frts work. And Vet. SupCrstitious rs
ihA SiCihSn peasants arc. they hold
no fear, only ~ great reverence for
the nlares Of their dead
And when The setting sun casts its
r'NH a'ro>s the cypress grove and
wl'h its rosy raNs touches the
home OF those who have gone before
,ecre is no sadness. Peaceful and
beautiful is the feeling that comes
at the sight.
,'oPy't, 1916. by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Stuffed Onions.

Take sin large Spanish onions par
toll for 70 minutes In salted watcY.
with an ounce Of butter to keen them
white. drain OF clcth and leave 10
cool. With spoon. OF large vegetable
scoop take out the inner part Of the
onions. rut this On board, and add I,
it the same quantity OF mushrooms.
Chop this Very fine. mix with II >on,e
white sauce. chopped parsley, salt and
perrer. mil: well together 1 q s,uCe-
pan Stuff the onions with this nut
thu m in buttered dish, or tin sprinklo
with breadcrumbs nlace n small no -.
Of Litter OF, "a"lt on:or. and rako -,
ahrdt half an hcur till a mic" broy n
color. Serve /N>itH thick brown cIrI.,.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Living Up To Our SerUants
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
n ANY modern homemakers
Il can svmpathizc with the
L plaint Of the old dandy. that

n ANY modern homemakers
N can svmpatbize with the
kVx plaint OF the old dandy. that
no man Is hero to his
valet" Nor. alas! Is any mistress
a heroine to her maid Try as hard
as we can. the new maid doesn't ap-
prove OF us altogether. We feel II
IN our bones that she is making COM
PARSONS OF our management. our ta-
BILE our children. with our prede-
cessors-and not always to our ad-
vantage,
Mrs. Jones ALWAYS ordered every
thing by telephone" Therefore. we're
not so arstoCratic because We 40
forth with the plebeian market bas-
kct and prefer marketing for sup
plies rather than ordering.
Mrs. Smythe-Brown always had
formal service for every meal. There
fore. We do not know what is good
form because We like to pass food in
formally. do not care to have A maid
standing in the room the whole time
We are eating.
THE Van Tuynes had washer
woman to wash every, week for three
DAYS. because thev had three chill
dren. and entertained laVishlN.'
Therefore. VIC should do tn" same.
although We do not entertain and
our children arc dressed in seer
sucker and We ourselves wear dark
clothes and often us" naDcr products.
in order to save money.
The MiIigans had large meat
dinners every night. Therefore. we
are on the verge of starvation be-
cause we prefer more vegetarian
dishes. like lentils. eggs. and cream
sobps. and do not have meat more
than once week.
mo hot dinner in the middle OF
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Answers to Health
Questions

A. 0. Why tongue is often coated
and a little swollen SO that tooth marks
show. am not constipated. drink q
good deal Of milk What will you sug-
cest my doing?
Add two tesspoonfuls Of lime water
10 the milk and take fewer sweets.
starches. and sugars. You perhaps also
need nnusculsr practice OF some sort
and charcoal after meals.
Reader-In what position should 4
person sleep, and how should the hands
ne placed to prevent mouth breathing?
= How many parts Of slycerine and
peroxide should be used for a face wash
before retiring This is to be used for
dark skin. {. l. heavy beard natural:
! . person has not shaved yet?
1t is not reCessary to sleep in any
particular position. II you can sleep
better one way than another DO SO. The
may be had to wear on the head to pre-
vent mouth breathing, although II the
throat and nose are in good condition
there is no excuse for this. 2. Equal
parts. 3. II is natural. and better so.
iliGh SrhHol Boy-I am a young man
OF eiGhtcn". Ny heart heats with
loud thun7r constantly. If place my
~, 1t wi move my body back and
forth ! ave neTer before had any
trouble with it, and have noticed it
now for over two years. What will
YOU advise m" to do in this case? 3
am nearly sis feet tall and have at
tanned this he Sht rapidly in the last
two years. DID 7 grow too fast? Z. My
nose bleedS quite frequently without any
cause. Sometimes when washing my
face it begins very suddenly. What
! will you adNs" me to do for this?
! You need not worry about heart
, humping. Soc that you have eight to
nine hours sleep at night: that is all.
;. on ID not SOW too rapidly. This
is not unusual :. The bleeding points
must becaught u by a nose specialist.
There is no excuse Sr neglect Of this.
| --.
NJ. A. D.-What causes and what can
/ be done for one who has a subnorma1
temperature constantly?
This is sometimes due to constipAtion
irregular LIVING palpitation Of the
heart excitement. improper food and
clothing. and violation of all healthful
rules. TAX" "ineglsssful Of olive oil
abort half an hour after meals and a
tablespoonful % milk of masnesia about
49, an hour before meals. BE ont OF
doors in tho sunlight and fresh air as
much as possible
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Savory Fish Pie.

A tasty supper dish may be made hy
taking one pound of cold boile+l 10
tstoes. half a pound of cold boiled salt
fish. two onions (rreN iously boiledI one
and a half ourccs Of dripping, and A
quarter of a teaspoonful Of pepper,
Break the fish into small pfeces and
dish well. place a layer OF nsh at the
hcttom. then a layer of potatoes With
onion sprinEled over. then fish. notn.
toes ard cri"n again. till the dish is
ful. Their place some small pieces n /.
dripping on tho top. and bake in = god
even till brown. Serve with pf rs'aA.
sauce
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

Dear Annie I,aurie-I a ma girl
Of seventeen years. A young man
invited me to a party, and as |
could not go to 1t. and it was too
late TO let him know, told Girl
friend to tell him, as she was
GCing. VIC also had an engage
ment for New Year Day. Six
other girls were going and six
hoys were coming with him. The
day before the girls came and
and told me FIVE OF them couldn't
go. so that left only one girl and
me. We didn't think 1t proper
for two girls to go with so many
hoys. told the same girl to tell
The boy about this.
then wrote and explained. but
the next time | saw the girl she
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
RECIPES
BY ANN MARIE LLOYD.
Cheese Outlets.

Take three o"nces " grated ch"Ce, ,
one and oneshslf ounces OF butter. tN,'
egg. little made mustard. and cay
eniie reprer. Pound and mix all thcsr
ingredients vel Together and make Up
into Eear-shaped outlets. Brush ti;el
over with egg. cover with brea6crumhs
and fry in deep fat till a golden brown
Serve each outlet on a piece Of toast
These may be made from SCRAPS Of
dry cheese. and will be perfectly gcrd
II prepared some time before using
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

whose top is lsvishlN ornament ID
with Set. cut steel. rhinestones, or col
ored brilliants.
There Ia also a strong profercncc
shown the sid. comb or pin. with the
top shaped like fan. palm Leaf
three. leavcd clover, or convention
allied flower.
In fact, the assortment Of smart
coiffure ornaments is carried SO fal
that you will ind several types uar.
ticularly adaptcd I" the arrangemcr
Of your hair. whether it is knottnd
low on the nape OF your neck or pi;sd
high ON top Of your head.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

nament 10 a large she'll or amber pin
mented with rhinestone. For this
same coiffure there are single =
pronged pins OF shell, shaped like
spikes or poignards. The tops or hilts
are CT silver, set with rhinestones or
of shell embossed with closely set jet.
Frequently these pins appear in
two color combinations Of shell orna :
mented with enamel and colored
stones.
When Dilsdy coils her tresses high
en- top Of her head the knot IL held
firmly at the base with a large comb
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Above-Two Couture Poignards.
Below-Black Enamel Pin Set With
Rhinest0nes.

favor Coiffurc ornaments These
nhInlN accessories always appeal to
the eternal feminine in use. and PIN
money viii he generously inveGted in
th" pretty shell rhinestone. jeweled. and
Jei pins and bandeaux designed for
inc ld"rnment Of the winter coffure.
Hi't" like the fillet of old IS flexible
ne tai band Cncrusted with Jewels and
""sti"" 10 lend epchGntment to the FOR.
ma costume for evening II IS to be had
~ all c"tprs. and Is worn low over the
brow.
When The hair is arranged rather
hI2 he crown the fashionable or
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Four-Pronged Silver Comb With
Rhinestone Inscts.
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

II is to be noted that we are grad
ually getting away from the
i close. "plastsred- down" manner
CT coiffing the hair. Thc face -
again framed IN sortening halo Of
ringlcts or fluffy. waved treSscs and
the broad. high forehead il no longer
in evidence.
This departure from severe ,',ir
ness in hairdressing has recall, ,
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Tho earliest designs used for china
at Worcester, England, are believed
to have been copied from the chi
ncse
Aeronauts aver that the barking
OF dog can be heard at an ele-
vation OF four miles.
considerable share oil LABOR on
Serbian farms is taken by the Ser
hIan women. who also weave the
homeIy material for their clothes
The women are valued hlghiN Tor
their services. so much so mat par
cnts not infrequently are unNilllhG
to sec their daughters marry. Hence
in Serbia wives are often older than
their husbands.
The Italian state railways are to
be supplied with lO,Wo,"o thllean
sleepers at the rate or -'"'"0
year.
No fewer than lI6 different kinds
of bananas are grown In various
parts of the world.
y plant grows In Japan which
furnishes sort OF vegetable leather.
1t is pretty shrub called the init
sumata." and its inner bark, after
gong through certain processes. rs
converted into substance as tough
rs French kid. so translucent that
ope can almost see through it, and
a ; pliablc and soft as calfskin.
Experiments have shown that the hes
conductors CT lightning. ptaced In tn
ordcr Of condurtivity. arc: Metals. IA
''olo. graphite. solutions OF salts. acidi
snd water The best nonconduc;o oTs
ending with the most nerfect insulation
are india rubber. gutta percha, dry ai
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
MADEIRA Cake.

These cakes can also he made from
prepared nlXtmres with the addition Of
cScs only. They are quite inexpcrsiNo
and very sattStat tory " the instructions
given witt each packet are carefully
carried out.
lCopv't. 1916 by Newspaner Featnre sar,.in.n
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

~ LACK VELVET for coats has
x never been as popular as
this season The woman VINO
cannot afford sealskin coat
may safely take refuge in one OF
the less expensive material. par
ticularly Il the coat ia trimmed WIN
fur to give added richness OF cI-
fcct.
4 coat with ~ belt cannot ncip
being EirHsh. This is made IN three
quarter length. with three buttons
down the front md c0llars and Cu>s
of white fox. The lining Is ut rose
hrocade.
lCopy't. I9ls. BY Newspeper Feature ssrNI ..)
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

said the boy was very angry.
asked him to explain and to 60
with some girl friend and I the
following Sunday. Do you think
this proper?
Repeat the stamp language
please. N. l.. &.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

w 7 HAT queer. funny little
M letter and what a sea Of
" troubles you are splash
ing in! But. strange to
say. most OF my sympathy is with
the man, or rather, boy. 1t is not
considered courteous to send i'm
portant messages like those two Of
yours by friend. In both in
stances YOU could have sent spe-
ciaI delivery letters, If the boy
hasn't a telephone.
In the first case. you notified the
boy so late about the party that
he could not invite another girl
for the event.
In the second case. you and your
boy friend and the other girl with
her escort could have kept the en-
gagement without all the other
people going too. You cannot be
sure of the spirit i'm which the girl
delivered the messages. She may
have told the boy In such way
that it would tend to make him
angry. The next time you see him
pray tell him YOU know YOU were
thoughtless not to send him mes
that even special delivery would
not reach him in time. (You have
to tell a little white fb there to
case the young mans ill-temper).
He may not care to accept your
invitation. since you have treated
his last two in such a way. To
tell the truth. I'd scarcely blame
him il he would send you a mes
sage declining at the last minute.
! don't know that it's safe to
trust you with the stamp Ian
Guage in your present desperate
condition, but here it is;
Upside down on left corner
love you; left corner Crosswise,
my heart is another's; straight up
and down. good-by. sweetheart;
upside down on right corner. write
no more: In middle of top, yes: in
middle of bottom, no; in right
hand corner at right angles 7 hate
you; top corner at right, ] wish
your friendship: on line with sur
name, accept my love; same upside
down. ! am enga ged same at right
angles. long to see you.
Dear Annie I,aurie-Hov r;u
y girl win a boys love? II . girl
receives q box Of candy from a
friend - she supposed TO CN"
present" NJ. F.
a. Y gracious. hut you are
M srinc tc celebrate reap
lfl year in earnest, aren't
you? Being of the fem
inine gender, Tm sorry to say I
can't furnish a recipe to win mas
cuine hearts. If there We're a Mr
Annie Laurie, perhaps your Hurs.
ton Cnmid be ansu cred. Of course
different l>roS of girls aproal To
different boys. and it is innnssihln
to Civ" ore formula for winning love
list W'iil 90 for. Cll.
the .9ift Cr n uoN OF candy does not
noC"ss.tatc another Sift Il: retI,rI
'ropyt, 1915. by Newspaper Feature sor,i"s,
MieS LntlHc triN frelcnnLe Iettcra
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Miss Lnrufe tciH nceIcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of interest
from readers Of this paper. and ,riH
reply TO them in these columns.
They should be addressed 10 her,
care this office,
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Dear Annie FaUrie--Hov c:u
y girl win q boys love- II . girl
rcceiNcs a box Of candy from
friend - she supposed TO cir" n
present NJ. F.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

No fewer than 176 different kinds
of bananas are grown In various
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Tho earliest designs used for china
at Worcester, England, are believed
to have been copied from the chi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
Briti(C6es Ra6inett
tritt 5ulammen!

2onOon, 80. 9lpril. Ser I'm.
Itano, OoB oos 6ritiide aabinett
belite aliianlmenberltfen nuroe, bot
groBes glltfieben erregt, Oenn ME
5ubor bot au Salnstoaen cine Ra.
binettsiibnng itotteeflmoen. @erl6.
tie ilber cine beborite1enoe Wliui1ter.
triiis onr9Ihtuirren Die 2uft. Man
briitgt Die Sibumg nit Der Gonfe.
ren3, mcIde Dliniiterpr1lioent gls4
quitb uno 2or0 alithener nit Dem
aonig gebabt boben in 9er6inOlme.
Gfienbar miro oie irI1noii1e arilis
@egetlitano Der gerotitngell biloen
nlO Die 5oroerltug Der 3eituugcn,
oen 5etretdr iiir s5rlano, girrelI,
ab5uberllien. gInners mieoer beiBt
es, OoB Die sSroge erortert iuerOen
ioa, iuie Die 8erbeiroteten 5unt Wi-
litdroienit berbeIge5ogeu lueroen fon-
men, obne ein 0ffcntliaes Merger.
mis- 5u bereiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
JuOen merORn on
RuB(anO auSge(ietert!

Berlin, 90 g(priI. (Sunfeube-
rid]t.) Gin berporrageroer in
S5ollano dnIGIIiger sSuoe mill nil.
fen baB srpiiden 9inBlonO einer-
ieits imo Gnglonb ioibie SSrantrei6
anoererieits 8ereinbarunaen megen
slusIieferltng ruiiiider iSliidtIinge
petroffen tpor0en iinO. 8ie lleber.
ieeilde Rohrihten 2tgentur iogt
hieriiber: Bon Oieien Sliiftlingen
itno SO 8ro5er1t SSu0en, tpel6e me-
gen Der sslnenbeben in MnBlano
ienes 2on0 DerIoiien uno iib no6
cn0eren 21noern geipanot botten, IN
Der 5ofirning. jpBt Der Wladt Der
rufiiiden gfegierun9 entriidt gu
fem. Syt sSranfreid bat man cine
9iIte Der Oortigen rniiiiden 6lild)t-
Iinge angefertigt.. 0ieie iperoen
gegen Die IN ,srantreid geIanOeten
grlliIiIben4 Solooten onsgepedielt
lueroen 9ie 9Ius9elieferten iiird.
ten, OaB Tie bel ibrem Giittreffen
in ghtBlano tllr3er Saro in 0en
SoIoateaOienit 8eprcBt tperOen, nm
ais Seanonenfittter Su oienen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
SSrldnOer
TT 9eQent Anfn6r!
llnoffi3ieQen Srri6tem gtmak iOltn
In Dublin 500 YerlOnen ge.
tOtet ODer berlunmOet ietn!
GensraI 5rtn@ meIOet, serr aer Gage 81 letr!

GlonneG unb @oreD borgefommen.
SS5n Den iibrigen GeiIen ssrLoaos
1T es OerbdlhismdBig ritbig.
llrteiI Der caSlniiden 8eit1tng1.
Berlin, 80. gLpril. - Cine Meit.
terOepei9e ans g[ntTteroam meI0et,
onB Die uaoIniide 8eitiing" Ii6 BON
Der geboliltiOn in sSrIdito ni9t
biel beripribt. Die 8eitlutg marltt
Die Seier, Die 5oIgen, Die oieie
8eboIlttion in @ngIono no9 Ii9
6ieben weroeu, nidt au iiberi6G-
ten. r6ragen mliB man fi1 ben.
nod, i6reibt oos genoirnte gIott,
oipel1en @inOruf 0ie W1eIoung BON
Der 9feOolution orf bic Mtiatonen
sSrL1noer in gmeritn MAIDEN miro.
gSir nliiiien abtuorten, Die iie iim
Dem grdiioenten @iIion gegenitber
perboIten tueroen".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
WorQ6t ii6er rufll(C6e
0erltdr6ungen!

@erIin 20. gtpriG. (6ilnfenbe.
r;dt.) Dtoior gtoratb, Ser ati-
Iitarfritifer oes ogerltner Goge.
blattes" bot iibet Ole 9dnounq Ser
ruiiiiden 8rllppen in Warieile fol.
genoes 81 iagen, pie 6ie lleberIee-
Rahridtefagentiir mel0et:
08ie g[nflatft pon 5000 9fuIIen
in Wtarieile ilIuitriert Die ,Gnt.
idloiienbett" 6rmtfrei9s. 9as iran.
56iii4e 8olf, ooB ii1 febr Ieidlt
beinflitiien nno t6ui1en IdBt, iu.
belt itber Die 4rtitnft Der 9auIIen.
aber Die 0eutiden Gruppen ba6en in
@aIi3ien unS golen geIernt, uie
man Die GapFeriteu Der gfuIIen
anfaIien nnlB.
pie ruiIiife 0ffenIibe, bie an
Der 9itfront eroffnet iuur0e, INN
ben 5ran5oien 2uft al mader1
fam oils beiuobe erIoifen be8ei6net
Uer0en.
a@enerat Getoins getualttge On.
itrenguit8en in @egennngriffen BEL
gerOu1L Die feinesDegs 5detnge.
fedte iitlO, baben Sen 8tuef, bic
Geittiden gu DermlIaiien, ibre &l1-
ne gegen 8eroun oiif5ugeben".
Ntoratb peiIt oarmlf bin, oaB bic
fron8oien BET 8erOun, no1oem Tte
ibre SteIluneen nit iriihen Srup,
pen belebt batten, bier 8ibiIionen
in Die Sfladt sliriidIototen, Of.
ne ibnen cine Mhlbepaufe binter
Der 6ront 8u gonnen, ipie 6os frit-
ber itets geihnb. 9arous ergibt
iid, ooB bic fron3ofiiden 9teierpen
infolge Der bIiittgen fron3oiii6en
gerIrite 1mo Der ipGrIi6en getrit.
teneiniteling erid0pft firo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
Jebt (OGen Ole
aGiierten 'rankOmmen

8aibington, 80. apriI, 90
Die shisiidlten 5u einer gliidli6en
8eilcalng Der oeutid-amerifaniiden
Streitiragen redt siinitiee itno,
miro Der n1hIte 3ug unierer gte-
gierimg BARN beiteben oen 6ran-
5oien mo 9riteu tueeen llebertre.
tllng mternationoler @eiebe ami Die
Singer Su flopfen. gldh BeiIeglmg
ser Saud6ootfriegfroge iol eng
LAMB mo 6runfreidl lDegen @eidIng-
nabnte Der nmerifuniideu 8oit lmO
anoerer llebertretilngen oes 9olter.
redts snr 8edenidaft geaogen Der.
ben. (&ent's mtr iDobr IT'D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-29
GerarIibente BET
S,diitr &il6clm!
&OnferenS finOet beute fatt; Can.
itng's WlemOranDnm tn Berlin
iebr libel anfgenOmmen!
aSrdFSsnt ssilfoa nirA F9 in GcSnIS iaiien!

Berlin, 90. 9tpriI. Der anne.
rifoniide gotI6after @eraro, pel-
der geltern i'm faiierIi9en $aupt-
quarter eingetroffen lit, miro beute
ron aaiier &Silbelm empfangen iUer-
ben. gluBer Dem amerifoniiden
@otidafter Somes " @eraro lit
oItb Der grite Sefret1r, Der BOT
idyaft, sSoiepb G. @5ram, bel aoiier
g9iIbeIm i'm Oeutibeu s9oiiptquar'
tier. Gie Ginla6lmg 81 oieient
@elud fpnroe perioulid bonn @i.
tiiiter 0e5 9(uspdrtigen glmtes, b.
syngolp, Dem 9otidaiter @erarh
iIbcrbrodt imo ipirO iit 5inanSfrei.
fen oLS ein ailtcs GorSeihen ange.
iebcn. Gs lit often criidtlid, bob
Der aaifer cine griinoIide periouliAe
glusiprad)e nit Dem 8otidlafter
milnidjte, nm iid nod flarcr iiber
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