davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
MISS ULR1CH's YOUTH.
4 Girl who Also Liked 20 Re In.
dian In Her Mind and play.


dian In Her Mind and Play.
1t Is not unusual for boys to play
that they are Indians. but It is a bit
out OF the ordinary for girls to assume
such parts in childhood games. II was
different with Lenore Ulrich, whose
father. Frank X. Ulrich. was q hos
pital steward In the United States army
attached to an army post in the West
after the death Of Gen. Custer Of In
dian fame.
When little Lenore was old enough
10 open her Eyes and take notice Of
things about her she saw In every
room Of the Ulrich home In New Tim.
Mimi. where she was born. number
less Indian trophies that her father
had gathered during those earlier days
following upon the defeat Of the In
dams by Gen. Custer. Miss Ulrich's
father had gained the confidence and
trust Of the Indians and they had given
him many presents Of their own handi-
craft. Miss Ulrich still has many Of
these. and some Of the things which
the Indians had given her father now
adorn her dressing room in the
Lyceum Theatre. where a. Wetona,
the daughter of Quannah. chief OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

cour,,v uiyhl.pd gentleman u,bo died
twentv wears M, and wbo was known
as the last nj the old Highland
Evan Of Cluny. chief of clan
Cb,t,.u
"Ip This p,ay. "A King of
my late sisier's ,doa was M, a svash.
huckliny mc,odr.m, hu, merely . I'M.
ma, r@nn.ntic cou,dv Ia show nat
,Lo horod r.s,,css sa,ir;c.i Horny
vItt co,,,a an,roc,,,o a an ,o.r,oss
,ran or ,,ornar Soro =, ,ho %cr,,ic.
... ..s.. -. DN.s.. 81 o..
L.. ."us,.n. .,sar. 49, ,sn,,nh,
:. s e.. ..
~ a .Nn'
s's'er s.u",eu every ava,,aoie a"'"o'-
IVY Oh ."c 'a''er part VI iie"'s 'c'e"
ana her drawihg OF ms character rs
apso'utely true 10 history. RIVER ir..
ana easy win MS at'ehuai,s anu
eour'- iiehr! ""'.hs tne ,"o VI '"'.e
years preceding mis- death was SUD.
1ect 10 irfnzies OF irritaoiity ana
hts OF diatolical mirth at other peo-
pies expense. In which cushions
scrolls and any handy objects were
thrown at the heads OF his nervous
courtiers and attendants. He Is also
known 10 have been haunted by fears
Of the supernatural. His love for an
Cling is we'll known, and often, though
unable to stand owing to an ulcer in
his leg he would angle from a couch
in the ponds at HAMPTON Court Pal
ace.
IN spite of all Henry's shortcom.
iugs. nv sister fclt-and she made a
profound study of his character-that
Henry might have been n Of the
worlds greatest mon. as we'll as the
great King he undoubtedly was. IL he
had on,y found in his early manhood
n broad minded good woman his enua,
in culture and brains. whose goodness
was not narrow enough to make him
want 10 be wicked.
Poor King. Henry, He was looking
only a little more assiduously than
other men for King Solomon's woman
in ten thousand"
Nov. Miss MACPHERSON, that is
quite enough about kings. Remem-
| Der. I am an American. Tell me about
YOUR own dramatic efforts. You give
all the credit 10 your late sister and
your brother in the trenches. But
| have heard on very good authority
| that under a nom de plume you won
the prize offered by one OF your fore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

n HERE is a young Scottish au-
thoress at present IN America
who flies from interv.cwers
and shuns publicity % all
Kinds. but l ran her to earth at the
E'tcl Touraine. Boston.
Mss Du Rocher Macpherson. joint
aItnor with her brother Of ~ King OF
Nowehere." in which Lou-Tellegen
moves, o-morrow night. from the
Maxine Elliott to the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre, was surrounded by
bouquets and other tartan decked
tributes she had received from the
CdleGonidn and Scottish clubs of Bos-
ton and Massachusetts,. Headed by
The pipe. drum and bugle bands, those
enthusiastic Scots marched through
tie deep snow recently to the Shubert
Theatre, Boston. where the piece had
is premier. 10 do honor to their
ei'ri Cuuntrywoman.
! lad counted on finding both au-
q =, hut Miss Macpherson said that
~ impossible at present and as en-
r,ana,.un handed me a striking photo
gram of a s'aLwart young Highlander
~sHapshottrG N the trenches some
Uh'r" IN flanders" II was realistic
enough 20 bring home Very iorciblN
t. M the horror Of that world rag
eGy. the European wdr. on SAID
Ms Macpherson. mot. the least part
O. the tragedy is tina, " all nave
ir'enGs among al the nations nj war
"Bnt J did not come here to tax
shout The war" I said. but about
your pays. Yours is a delightful co..
labort,.on' 4 brother and sister will
no. be subject to the differences and
Quarrels Of most c~ollaborators."
Wei, in this particular collabora-
ton qlarrels are impossible" was
assured, because FOR the last few
years my brother and myself have
mad only tho aim In life--tO COM
pete the unfinished plays and scena-
Pos ~ a dearly beloved and brill
hn,ly gifted sister who died as the
result Of an accident. All the faults
0 tho King OF Nowhere belong in
c'sputdhly to my brother and my
self the merits are indisputab'y hers.
IN Tho words OF George Meredith and
some Of our leading English dramatir
cr'cs and theatrical managers. my
"a" sister was "A dramatic gcn.u-'
hN' alas she completed only ~" o''
Wo Mays before her death. For one
q '.r@o shc received the unst.ntc1
PRAISE Of the Paris critics; the o.ho-
vas secured not many months agn
~ mat greatest and most glorlou
queen ~ women, Ada Rehan.
King OF Nowhere was. ur-
fortunately, one Of my sisters urcom-
f"''f PLAYS. Shortly before she died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

W life. and that I do not feel that I
am acting. but that I am living the life
Of Wetona."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

H NEWMAN T

bolivia. Costa Rica. Panama"
is the subject of the fifth travel
talk" In f.. NJ. Ncwman's inter.
esting and successful series OF
Photographic journeys" 10 will
have its presentation at Carnegie
Hall this evening. BY means Of
the motion picturcs and Jews in
color. obtained last summer. the
lecturer will conduct his hearers,
first to La Paz. the seat of tho
Bolivian Government. then to
other Indian cities on the great
Bolivian plateau, and across
mysterious Lake Titicaca, with
its picturesque Balsas or reed
boats. The long journey home
ward is begun at Guayaquil. the
busy port Of Ecuador, whence
the itinerary includes the cities
of Panama and Colon and every
thing else of interest in the Canal
Zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

heard somebody beg Miss Macpherson
to come at once. so ! rose hastily.
"Oh, q have to GOT" Miss Mac
pherson said with sweet Scottish
NEAR Highland g~raciousness.
NO" | said, but I know you must"
and | babe this charming young au-
thorcss good-by and good luck.
"H"member." she said. III you are
present on Monday night to see Mr..
Tel!egen you will see the most won
dcrful acting, and I am proud to think
hat SO great and gifted an actor as
Mr.. Tellegen is impersonating our
kingly hero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Cesar in German.

The actors of the Irving Place
Theatre will give IN Tuesday at
the Metropolitan Opera House a
performance of Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar" The proceeds are
for the pension fund Of the Irv-
ing Place Theatre. In the cast
on Tuesday will be the principal
actors Of the theatre. Four Of the
principal scene of the tragedy
will be selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PUBLIC STILL SKATING.

Ice skating continues to at
tract the public to the st. Nicho-
las Rink. In spite of the lateness
of the season it is well crowded
at each Of the three daily ses-
sions. Fancy skating is more
popular than ever. Skating has
been so popular this season that
the management plans to keep
the rink open until June l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
S%TRINDBERC NEWS.

Nine. Strindberg. one of the
wives of the Swedish %dramatist.
will lecture about him tonight at
the Bandbox Theatre. She will
tell many intimate facts about
his work and his theories of art.
She will have the assistance Of
other artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

she read to my brother and myself
the second act IN rough form. which,
by the way. Mr.. Tellegen has asked
TO translate into French FOR his
future use in Paris. al he considers
II a mastery piece Of writing. But
wen a mastery piece Of writing or a
mastery picture may he spoiled when
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Nine-Tenths Of All Stomach Trouble
Due TO Acidity, Says New York
Physiclan.

A weii-known New York physician VINO has
made special study OF stomach ana intsJ.
final diseases recently made the startling
statement that nearly all intestinal troubie,
as we'll ~ many diseases Of the vital ORGANS,
arc directly traceable to excessive stomsch
acidity. commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn. which not only irritates and IN
flames the delicate lining Of the stomach but
stomach ulcers.
Neglect. he says. easily leads to = chronic
super-acidity. commonly mistaken for indi-
sestion. and IL the principal cause for the
indiscriminats swallowing Of the various So
called patent digestive aids which bring only
temporary and false RELIEF.
In an acid condition OF the stomach no ar
tincial disestants whatever should be sm-
ployed. a. these are likely to merely pass the
sour. burning acid on into the fntestines,
causing serious trouble there. Instead he
recommends me use Of some simple, HARM
less and inexpensive antacid. such as a tea
spoonful Of bisurated masnesia, taken with
q little hot or cold water right after meals or
whenever distress u felt.
This simple remedy In Just q few seconds
from Its entering the stomach neutralixes or
sweetens all Its sour acid contents. Dissolve
the dangerous Acidity and thsrs win be no
need for medicine, as all symptoms OF in
digestion VIII promptly cease. Sufferers from
acidity, sour stomach, or indigestion should
nesia from their druggist and give this treat
ment a trial, In view. however, OF the many
varieties OF masnesia used for various pug
poses. stomach sufferers should BE- CAREFUL 70
der or tablsts) and In sssisd paekass b
insure it, partty.-A1vl
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
No Change in
Either

They had parted long years ago.
Now. In the deepening shadows Of the
twilight, they had met again.
Here Is the old stile. Mary" he said.
"Ay. an here be our initials that you
carved. Sandy" she replied.
The ensuing silence was broken only
by the buzzing Of an aeroplane over
head. Honey-laden memories thrilled
through the twilight and flushed their
glowing cheeks.
"Ah, Mary" exclaimed Sandy, "ye're
Just as beautiful as we ever were, and
haze never forgotten we. my bonnie
lass"
"And ye, Sandy" she cried while her
blue eyes moistened. ARE tist as big
a leear as ever, an believe We list
the same."-London Tit-Blts.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Breast-Fed Babies Rarely
Die Of Summer Complaint
And Are the Hedlthiest
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc

~ vERwORKED mothers FREE
Quently do not read news
~ PAPERS and maRas,nes. and
thus receive the instruction
that would lessen their burdens. their
expenses. and their misery In the
RAISING OF children.
Summer diarrhoea OF babies 10 Q
notable proof OF this. It kills the
darling little ones OF the mothers who
most rarely read and learn nom news
papers and periodicals.. Il bliGhts tns
lives OF infants OF foreiKn-born moth
NTH. poverty and indifference.
Fourteen per cent OF this dread
scourge Of babyhood occurs in infants
under SIX months OF age. nearlv % Der
cent more before the baby's frst SUM
IL per cent fall III before they are two
years old. and l6 per cent after two
years. These are the figures COMPLIED
from the experience Of 5000 babics. VINO
WEIR victims .I.s Of GUNNER nSn disrrhoss
Fastro-intestinal Inflammation. Ca
tarrh" OF the bowels. mycotic dierrhoea.
castro -enteritis. summer complaint,
loose bowels. dysentery. "auto-intoxi-
cation" and host Of other things.
The Price Of Neglect.
In the last ten years. In one big
a.. ,.s
nv ss Vi ne ~e.e eh.ereu AT one
dispensarS IN July. august ana Sep
TENDER. suffering with these dysen-
teries. Nearly all OF them were bottle
babies. Relatively few infants nursing
M Inc breast suffered with this ma
iignant Intestinal malady.
The Vicious DESTROYER OF babies Is not
however. confined to cities. While Il is
more likely to assail the youngsters
reared on bottles and from milk that
is not of the germ-proof kind. severe
and even fatal examples OF the disease
are constantly encountered among all
classes and in all places.
The seriousness OF the malady ID gen
orally Increased In babies that are neg
lected or left alone an hour at time
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Nature Often Needs
Help to Hold Health

The first requirement is to offer some-
thing that will not harm the sufferer
habit-appetite that may lead to a
worse condition. ,...
That is one reason why Eckman's Al
terative. for more than twenty years
a successful treatment In pulmonary.
asthmatic. and bronchial troubles. has
attained success.
1t In absolutely safe to take. It con-
tains nothing to poison one or induce q
habit. Yet its combination OF calcium
Chord Is such that most persons can
assimllate II easily.
II YOU are suffering from the serious
effects of q neglected cold or In the
grip OF deep-seated pulmonary Infection
a trial Is worth while.
leading druggists.-Advt.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Copyright. Harris-E Ewing.

vantage Of that weak point by
running a pet campaign Of her
own.
"The plans of Chairman
Vance Mccormick include a
campaign for the Western
women's votes she said. "Now
Dudley Field Malone talked on
June 6 to 1900 women voters
assembled at the first convention
Of the Woman's Party. Mr.. Ma
lone talked most eloquently, but
he left out any reference to
woman suffrage"
And Mrs. Abby Scott Baker
doesn't propose that suffrage
should be thus callously omitted!
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Nagging Worst of
Ways to Teach
By LAURA cLAwsoN.

R<VT 7 HAT shall I do. I.auraf'
Nh asked one of my OLD
Wv friends In despair. II
have tried rernindins
TEDDY. tried punishment. tried coaxiog,
and nothing seems to do any kooa D. Ne
will not talk slowly. 10 that people can
understand himl II I atop MIN. ana
make him repeat what he Il trying TO!
say. he gets stubborn and We have a
scene. or he looks 30 hurt that I am
sorry began the discussion. His
father says that II must be corrected,
ana sbs an, am doing my be,t!'
complishins one thing. For the SAD
truth 10 that she was naseing her little
boy until he was besinninG to be suilen.
Children are only human. and while
they must be reminded somewhat
oitener: u 4 so unfair to take .,d-
the Joy out Of life
,,ar,s know 2 charming girl who in
that she had been RESTORED 10 "I a. q
child about this defect until life was
II used to keep stu and refuse to
answer the simplest questions until
say without calling attention to my
lisps." she said.
Ridicule IL a dangerous weapon In any
case. and the most dangerous Of all to
employ n CORRECTING q sensitive child
point, and this, Was the answer re-
I'm the first Instance. a mother
should be convinced that the trouble
with the child's speech 10 not caused
by some organic defect. A visit to a
The fsst hat VII dssffs ss sr IN ds
eased organ II responsible"
Again. nervous children are especially
prone to form habits very early Of
SSSic lSrr hurried speech which can essily
good English teacher.
am beginning to feel that while in
theory the mother Is the proper person
to correct such tricks OF speech, very
much more may be accomplished. In .
in such constant contact with the child.
Exercises In the form Of play given by
trained voice expert, or by some
relative who Il interested enough to
take the trouble to learn how best the
Ssssss Se st IL Dssea
do wonders sometimes. when mothers
hsNx ssf fs,isd,i i. tn. very las, thing to
accomplish anything. II makes the
s.id on .Ss
know more about children than We
used to, and we know that almost any
defect Of speech may be corrected II
taken In time and wise method en-
ployed.
that her child learns to speak as plainly
.hs %sy Obtain on h sSs
subject. and It IL her duty to get It.
Copyright. 1919. BY Laura Clawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Answers to Health
Questions

x. x; X; x.-Please advise a treat
meht for high blood pressure.
The blood pressure Is ascertained By
little instruments. Your age plus is
gixes you your blood pressure roughly.
When higher than normal obtain lots
Keep rest h. H Intestine. nSt .s;s.
Taboo hot dishes. salt, pepper. condi-
ments. seasoning. rich foods, nuts, peas.
ana beans. Be massaged daily. Drink
plenty of water. lots OF fresh milk and
with your meals. Take one half grain
Of nitric Of soda in water every four
hours.
Suffering JobIMy two children and
have been suffering for some time with
edy has been tried but without any re-
lief. Please advise something to
help US.
These are traceable to overfeeding,
constipation. disordered stomach or In
testines, infected tonsils. decayed taeth,
and the like. A mouth wash OF glycer-
Inc and alum water may be used. Clean
the teeth after each meal With some
good tooth paste. Take ten grains of
bicarbonate OF soda before meals and
keep the bowels active.
C. R.-piease tell me what WIN ~
move a thin growth OF hair from my
upper lip.
Almost any method IL temporary and
to be repeated. Take sodium sulphide.
dram: powdered quicklime. s drains;
crushed starch. 81 drains. When you
are ready to use this take enough dis
titled water to make II Into q paste.
Put this on with a nat stick TO the
growth OF hair. Allow II to remain hve
or ten minutes. but test II at intervals.
As soon as the hair can be removed
wash II of quickly and massage ounce
seed jelly. six parts, and slycerine, one
part. into the redeemed spot for three
minutes to lessen the irritation.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Just at present she is keeping
house for the Congressional
Union, while the rest Of its
militant leaders are busy going
to conventions and deciding how
they will sway the woman's
vote this fall.
Mrs. Baker thinks that Mr..
Malone will have q hard time in
dealing with the suffrage issue
when he comes to speak to
women who have had experience
in using the ballot. She believes
that it will be the weak point in
his work.
She's scheming to take ad-
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
The Chaperon

Dear Chaperon: am engaged
to q young man In a distant city.
IL II proper for me to 20 around
with boy friends. II he has no
T DON'T see where distance should
make any difference with your
behavior while your fance is
Indeed. you should act while he is
day.
Apply the situation to him. Would
you like to know that ne was 60
Ing around with other girls, Just be-
cause he happened to be living In a
There Is always the chance that
II you get used to going around with
q number OF young men you will be
dissatisfied when IL comes to set
Ting down for good when you marry.
These ideas Of mine may not meet
with your approval at all, but you
asked for my opinion and here 1t is.
The Chaperon: am young
man nineteen years OF age, and
have just come to this city. and
am employed in Government
service. i am a perfect stranger
here, and would like to meet some
nice girl. Can you advise me how
to get acquainted? w.
a RE there no girls working in
your department? 1t is possible
that you work In one Of the de-
partments that has a club; IL so.
why don't you join? There would be
opened to you the opportunity Of
meeting any number Of pleasant
girls.
Anotha, -, - -..,. - a.,
by joining a class at one OF the
dancing academies. You would be
properly introduced to some girls,
and might find several whom you
would care to know better.
The Chaperon will answer questions Of I,
crest to readers OF this paper. They shoul
- addressed to her. care OF this offo.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

months. These are misguided con.
clusions. "Mother's Friend" used
datly before confinement, will prove
its great value as an allay to those
distressing palms and assist nature In
doing Its work with ease and comfort.
Oct Mothers Friend" at your drug.
gust.
The young mother should become
acquainted with the information con-
tanned In q book on Motherhood that
viii be mailed free to all who write.
Address
The Bradneld Regulator Co.
I'll Lamar Bldg.
/ Atlanta, oeA
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Easy to Take
Out Spots If
You Kn owI
Lady Macbeth's Dramatic
Plea Followed BY Count
less More Modern lnfor-
nation Seekers Leads Mrs.
Frederick To Give Useful
Recipes For Removing
Stains and BlotS.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
VX yHEN Lady Macbeth uttered


w yHEN Lady Macbeth uttered
M her dramatic request. we
w have only Shakespeare as
her press agent to assure us
that she was not speaking OF an Ink
stain on her latest Paris blouse.
Having answered no less than TWEEN
~ letters during the past week. be-
ginning. What will take out.
Am moved to offer. In spite Of the
simple remedies for taking out spots
large and small, carmine and other
Coffee and Fruit Stains.
Spread stained surface Of the cloth
over bowl or tub. Pour boiling water
through the stained part Of the cloth.
Pour the water from a height so as to
strike the stain with force.
Chocolate and Tea Stains.
Sprinkle with borax and soak in
cold water
Grease Spots.
4 Soften old grease spots with tur-
pentine. oil or lard before washing
the cloth.
:ssRflys taf *5sasssA e'n.'n' al
}. Apply Q paste of fuller's earth or
chalk to absorb grease.
Ink.
I. II the stain 10 fresh, soak the
stained portion Of the cloth in milk.
Use fresh milk a. the old becomes
discolored.
.. Wet the stain with cold water.
Apply . 10 per cent solution of oxalic
acid to stain, let stand a few minutes.
and rinse. Repeat until stain disap-
or ammonia has been added.
Win fs%oss zone .o@s Pix stains she
stained part with borax and water;
OF boiling water. Apply . 10 per cent
solution Of hydrochloric acid. drop by
drop. until the stain begins to bright
sp. Dip At once into alkaline wats si
moro acid and rinse again. After the
stain 10 removed, rinse at once thor
oughly In water to which has been
esd:a Or 70 h Sny noa
that may linger. Less dilute acid may
b used II the operator 10 sktllful
Mildew.
kildew 10 very difficult to remove
II OF long standing.
3. Wet with paste made with one
tablespoon starch, Juice of one lemon.
soft soap. and salt, and expose to the
action OF tho sun.
81 Treat with paste made, Of DOW
dered chalk and expose to the action
OF the sun.
Medicine Stains.
Soak in alcohol. To remove vase
line stain, wash in turpentine. Boil
ing sets this stain.
Paint.
I. Wet the spot with turpentine.
benzine. or alcohol. let II stand few
minutes. Wet again and sponge or
pat with a clean cloth. Continue until
stain disappears.
2. For delicate colors. treat with
chloroform.
8. II the paint Is old It may take
some time to soften. Treat old paint
stains with equal, parts Of ammonia
and turpentine.
Scorch.
Scorched fabrics can be restored II
the threads are uninjured.
Extract juice of two onions. add one
cup vinegar. two ounces fuller's earth,
and half an ounce OF SOAP. Boil.
Spread paste over scorched surface.
Let It dry in sun. Wash out thor
oughly.
Copyright. 1916. by Christine Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

he happens to be In the mood and for
get them when he doesn't.
Ignorance may be bliss. but most
girls would gladly exchange II for the
thrill Of the first real heartache.
Most meR look upon marriage as q
sort OF coat room, where they can
check a woman and leave her until
the fun 10 over and they are ready
to go home.
When a man tells another some-
thing that isn't SO, it's "a lie:" but
when he tells IT. to a woman. it's mere
ly "expediency."
II the average man could remain as
cool and unmoved in the face OF a
woman's smiles as he does In the face
OF her tears, one would feel just like
immortalixing him.
II a women is easily kissed 1t Is apt
to put an end to a mans Intentions
and II she isn't IL Is apt to put an
end to his attentions. So what can a
poor girl do?
A wife Is the bread and meat Of life: :
but alas, II takes so many relish s,
entrees, and side dishes to satisfy a
mans sentimental hunger and give
the love feast piquancy.
Copyright 1870.