davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The difficulty about a Mexican band
of patriots is that it too frequently for
gets its patriotism in temptation to
loot. D.. ,-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

It must be painful to ex-Secretary
Bryan to hear President Wilson admit
the possibility of another great war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Villa appears to have established
about the only industry in Mexico that
is not subject to unexpected interference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT Is DOING

nfssd o. demanding expert super.
vision. Most Of the work. however. II
has been found, II still under the gen
eral direction Of the superintendents
office.
The bureau Of education in its cam
paign to educate the alfen is urging
the schools throughout tho country to
greater efforts in reaching applicants
for naturalization and in gathering
them into the evening school It has
been found that few places send the
regular truant officer. armed with the
government blanks, to the homes OF
the applicants for naturalization. These
applicants are thus urged through per-
sonal solicitation to attend the night
school
Ninety days. of1cials Of tho bureau
say, is far too short a time to accom-
plish much with either English or
citizenship instruction. Some means,
they think, must be devised Of catching
these prospective citizens earlier.
Despite the efforts Of the federal gov
ernment to bring about q closer CO.
operation between the naturalization
courts and the schools results are still
far from satisfactory. the bureau
thinks, and It 10 with an idea to help
ing the situation somewhat that 1t has
undertaken this work to see what 1t
can accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

November sunshine is predicted at
democratic headquarters for Shadow
Lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Suppose Spain
Entered War?

If Spain in the war, We should men
ton a pamphlet signed Senor from"
(who is Jose Maria Reguena Ortiz.
entitled, Spain a Great Power" Be-
sides. the article of the Spanish writer
has been widespread and popular. for
it fatters In the highest degree the
national vanity.
The author snpposes the entry In the
war of Spain on the side of the Ger
mans. -
iards cross the Pyreneean frontier and
rout the territorial regiments the.
French government deemed sufficient to
stop the avalanche. The government of
the republic is obliged to seek refuge
at Brest, beyond reach of Germans and
Spaniards. 1t is defeat. The chiefs OF
the army of the kaiser fraternize at
Poitiers with the Spanish troops. Peace
is signed at Washington. The Spanish
government obtains by the treaty the
French and Portuguese Guinea. the
French Kongo and other strips OF Afri-
can soil. of which Senior from gives the
area with rigorous precision. As Tor
Department of the Pyrenees). although
occupied by the Spanish troops, 1t Is
coded to France ''in order not to SOW
the germs of future discord."
This phantasmagorical sketch win be
read with interest perhaps by His
a partisan of Don Jaime. whom he
causes to command for the occasion tho
victorious Spanish army and returned
to Spain establishes him on the throne.
SPANS attitude in the war, 1t is ap-
parent. is expectant, and he who runs
may read SPANS desire to become a
greater Spain as the possible umpire OF
peace. CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29


United States. is
Utilization Of being strongly
Marble Waste. o uaser ne0t through aup,e
out the country by experts of the bu-
reau of mines. Officials OF the bureau
have Just recently completed most
interesting study of marble quarrying
in this country. and as a result Of their
long Investigations have given the
marble men some very interesting
things to think about. not the least of
and the whole waste problem.
The stone resources of the United
States, although great. are by no means
inexhaustible, especially the finer grade
Of marble. In giving their ideas to the
marble men the experts of the bureau
point out that aside from the value OF
the rock, much of which has always
cumbers the ground and interferes with
their yard operations. The failure of
some quarry companies, the officials
think. IL due to the quarrying Of ex-
cessive amounts Of material that re-
main unutfliZed.
AS in every other business, the prob
lem of waste in the marble-quarrying
buein ess Is twofold. In the first place.
1t has to DO with all types OF improved
equipment and modern methods of ex-
cayation which tend to keep the pro-
norton of waste at a minimum; and in
the second place 1t must deal with the
various uses to which waste material
NAV be applied. In other words, it Is
a problem, first, of waste elimination,
and. second, of the utilization Of what
ever waste is unavoidable.
Although the proportion Of waste
may be kept at minimum by the
adoption OF economical quarry methods
and efficient machinery, there Is al
ways, it has been found. more or less
unavoidable waste. Many manufacture
ers in various lines Of industry have
found that the manufacture and sale
Of by-products from otherwise waste
materials have placed their industries
on a profitable basis. Bureau experts
saw that the tremendous heaps Of waste
material found near many marble quar-
ries testify to the need Of greater de-
yelopment along the line of waste
utilization as well as waste avoidance.
In their recommendations the bureau
experts give the quarrymen much to
think over relative to the utilization
of their waste. In addition they give
some interesting new ways of doing
practical things and also urge that the
ouarries try the cost accounting meth
cd. Altogether the bureau has done a
great deal for the marble men in its
Investigation, and doubtless MANY OF
them will benefit In so far as thew auply
the methods urged by officials Of the
bureau. 49, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The fate Of a Bremen has no terror
FOR the commander of the Deutschland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Safety First.

The winners will declare with glee,
The country's safe as safe can be.
The losers will, with confidence,
Prepare to save it four years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
American Glass
Manufacturing,

American Glass ropean war: first.
Manufacturing. ports into this
country have been cut of. and, second,
because this country is now exporting
much more than before the war.
An increase in the quantity Of glass
sand used in this country in 1915 over
1914 may be explained, in part at least.
by the increased activity OF the glass
industry. The production Of glass sand in
1915 was 1.sS4,044 short tons, valued at
$1,806,640. This Is the largest quantity
ever reported by the geological survey,
which has Just recently completed its
annual statistical work on sand and
gravel.
Molding sand was produced in very
much greater quantity in 1915 than in
1914. owing to the foreign demand for
vast supplies Of machinery and NUM-
tons requiring the casting Of metal. which
called for the use Of molding sand in
large amounts. The total production of
molding sand throughout the United
States as reported to the survey was
3.585,746 short tons, valued at $2,123,20
The survey found that the total guam
tity Of sand and gravel produced in 1915
was I6. 603 900 short tons, valued at $23,-
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Indian Troubles
Developing.

into q serious PROB
Developing. lem. In The star of
October 26, 1866, is an item bearing
unon this condition, which grew stead
ilv worse for a dozen or more years:
1.-THE Superintendent of Indian affairs
of Colorado territory has forwarded to
the commissioner of Indian affairs
letter of Gen. Carson, commanding
Fort Garland, Colorado territory. in re-
lation to difficulties with the Indians in
southern Colorado. Gen. Carson says
that a war is impending with the Ute
Indians, who have recently driven on a
lot of stock from the Huerfano. killing
one man and taking prisoners an
American woman and four children
Gen. Carson suggests that the settlers
take prompt measures Tor the common
defense, and states that the war. II in
stituted, will be one of no trif1ing char
acter. He says that the Muaches are
going west and will, beyond q doubt,
involve the. Tabanaches in the war. 1t
is reported that the Kfowas are COM
hitting outrages in Texas; with re-
gard to the difficulty with the Utes.
Hon. J. F. Chaves, delegate from New
Mexico, writing from Sante Fe. October
9, states that it has arisen from the
mismanagement of military officer. 1t
appears that the Utes~ at Maxwell's
ranch had become incensed on account
Of the death of one Of their number by
a Mexican sheep herder. Maxwell, be-
coming alarmed for the safety of his
family, sent word to Fort Union about
the state of affairs. and one or two
companies were sent to his relief One
Of the officers. 1T appears, becoming in
toxicated, drew his pistol on Kah-ne-
atche. one of the principal chiefs Of
the Ute band. hence the present trouble
with these Indians, the original diff
Guilty owing to the killing of one of
their number having been satisfactor-
wv. F. NJ. Army, secretary of the ter
ritory of New Mexico. writes under
date of october 9, that twelve Utes
have been killed and that the feeling
among the Indians was very bitter. but
that efforts were being made to avert
the war which was impending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The glass industry of this countr,
has increased many fold since the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Finally. in order to abridge the mass
of writings on the present war by re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

This new conception of war has pro-
foundry reacted on the manner in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The utilization Of waste, that ever.
important subject to the people of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Half . century ago the District was
under three separate jurisdictions NUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Manufacturers ana business men
throughout tho country are coming to
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

Mt.T my Cousin-my Virginia
rOusln-tEe other morning, with
i her tcn-year-old daughter. so like
herself that it took mo back in
flash to tn" time when her mother
and ] wer" just that age. The face
and eyes were so much the same.
hUt the clothes were different. oh so
different
jane, said, as joined them
in their walk to the shopping dis
tricl; "Jan", do you remember our
plaid dr"SScS?"
had not thought of those dreadful
garments for years, but the sight OF
another Lane who must be just about
the age lcr mother and ! were when
those dreadful garments were in
flictcd upon us had brought them to
mind.
"Do l remember them" Jane
echoed Grnnly, II remember them
so Nividly ,hlt I'm doing what | can
to save my own daughter from the
anguish tn" wearing of that awful
dress gave my sensitive soul. We
arc on our way down town this
morning to buy clothes. and you
may como if YOU have nothing bet
ter to do"
knew lane had theories about the
raising of her daughter but had
this particular point.
l'm something of n theorist myself
when il comes to tcn-Year-old girls,
so mentally rcarranginG my morning
! said IA %" glad to trail along.
Jane Buys Her Shoes.
When W" reached the department
store my cousin began putting her
theories into practice
"INnc has decided that she Will
have tan sltucs this time" said her
mother: we have talked IL over and
she realizes that she will be more
comfortable If she mas sensible
walking shoes than il she spends
less money on thin pair Of dress
shoes"
50 TO tn" shoe department VIC
took our way.
Il like these. Mother" announced
2oung Jane, ,''they tit me. and 81 is
what We said we'd pay"
noticed that beyond her mere
presence the chlds mother 7ad
taken no HCiual rart in the trans
action. Jan" selected tn" shoes,
raid for them, "uNc tho address. and
there was nc DISCUSSION about II.
Thcr We went for the coat. which
was to b, brown the right brown"
,punG Jane said. Here both her
mother ard nlvselt were called in
deep C0nSultntiOr. In fHC:. yoUnC
Jane GCferrcd to her mother so
rharmincly tHht twnigc of envy
Uassed throrGh me.
right brnwn,', Mother. she said.
"dort lets waste any more time
Iill" tho coat. ln't >"u know best
about tic color
Young Jnnr hat au appointment
with the doctor at Il. so she left us
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

be sure to choose the wall to walk
on. Leave him alone in the back
yard and il he can climb to the top
of the fence he will soon be walk
ing along 1t. in imitation of the cat
These are exercises in poise and bal
ance and bring into play muscles
that should be Co-ordinated and de-
veloped The menace of train or
Il tumble from the fence makes the
childs desire for this form OF exer-
else, IN most cases. prohibitive, but
have rail in the home, yard or
school for MIN to provide n low,
very low imitation fence and, the
danger being eliminated, the maxi
mum physical good is obtained by
allowing hin to follow his natur0l
Impulses.
What boy can resist kicking a
stray tin can or bursting a paper
bag" Elevate the tin can and when
he kicks it he kicks his leg muscles
into development.
What child can naturally refrain
from striking any bell within rea ch?
He loves to see or hear the results
of his activity. Make him exercise
the muscles of his calves in crafty
ing this natural desire: suspend bells
III a row just out of reach and have
him run and jump TO strike them.
With the first snow fail how many
slides are made by children on the
slippery sidewalks and streets. a
menace to the pedestrian and an in
Vitation to the householder to spread
ashes. wax u dressed plank lay it
on the ground and you provide a
slide that the child may use the year
round. Care shold be taken that
the plank lies flat and is fastened
down so that il will not swirl around
or cndanEer the slider.
What child has not had 70 be ad-
monished for jumping on the mat
trcss of his bed-and why? Only be-
cause it worked injury to the spring
or soiled the bedding. Give him an
old mattress for his playground. or
IL this is not feasible, fasten strong
but springy plank at each end to a
low support and he may initiate a
grasshopper or bullfrog to his hearts
content.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "T|z"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
Of "Tiz."

Just lake Your shoes off and then nut
those weary. shoe -crinkled, aching
burning, corn pcstered. bunion-tortured
feet Of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your
toes will UrigGle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and them
they'll take another dive in that "Tiz"
bath.
When your feet feel like humps OF
lead-all tired Cut-just try "Tiz." It's
grand-it's glorious Your feet VIII
dance with JOY; also you will find All
pain gone from corns. callouses, ana
Dunons.
There = nothing like "Tiz." Its the
only remedy that draws out all Ins
poiTOnOus eNuuatiOns which pun up
your feet aud causc loot torture
Got - cent box of "Tiz'' at any
drug ~ department. store-dont wa.
NE now sad Your feet get; how con-
f0rtahl" vonr shoes feel. You can wear
shoes SIZE smaller II you desire. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

department Of the National Civic
Federation.
In 1914. when the war broke out.
said Miss Robinson Smith. many
of our 10000 active deDositors. who
had lost their positions. turned to us
for help. An organization which
was practically a parent to most OF
the girls was the natural source Of
supply to which they came not only
in time of fortune but IN time OF
misfortune
"On September !. therefore. lust
twenty-seven DAYS after war had
been declared. the vacation commit
tee opened free employment bu
reau. AS il ~as found that many
Of these girls who had previously
earned good wages. and were by no
means charity cages. had been made
practically destitnte it was further
decided to open temporary work
rooms. where tide-over wage of 20
cents a day could be paid for gar
mcnts made for the European cmerg-
cncv hospitals and war refugees.
This was the beginning of the Va
cation War Relief Committee, and
the meager start to fund which
has since provided not only food and
clothing, but hospital bases 10 the
French army.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

In raising funds for the purchase of
hospital materials for the French
soldiers at the front.
The subcommittee in which | am
most interested today is the Flotilla
Committee organized for the purpose
OF raising funds necessary for the
purchase of the new motor for
nations or notillas.
Through the eorts of the Flotilla
Committee funds have been collected
and RENTED to France for forma-
tions or fleets OF five cars each.
One flotilla cares for "A whole army
division Of 5000 men in action. The
French army alone counts more than
100 divisions. and the number of these
hotillas is as yet but few.
Edith Wharton. who is now in
France. and who has given her time
and attention to this work, said in a
recent letter:
My visits TO the second line am
balances have shown me the urgent
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
French Girls Taught
Art Of SerOice With
Hotel MANAGEMENT
School Started to Show Them How to Restore Homeke
Quality and Atmosphere of Old
Time Inns

- OTEL SCHOOLS, to train girls
- to replace men as walters in
Paris, have been started ny a
group of Frcnchmcn VINO do
not propose that their country shall
lose the Si00, ,000.On0 spent annually by
American tourists in the French capital
Every art by which the expert French
sarcon whecdlcs money from the over
stuffed wallets Of Americans doing
Europe Will he taught these girls. even
TO the proper arrangement of flowers.
Lessons begin at o'clock each MORN
ing. First come details of table serv-
ice-studied for one hour each day.
From 10 o'clock until time for luncneon
instruction is given in home manage
ment. After luncheon an important
feature is the study of French. English.
and, as n novelty. Russian. Owing 70
the sudden cCmenting of the friendship
of Russia and France, 1t is expected
that after the war Russians will visit
Paris in far greater numbers than
before 1911.
Live at School.
Once each week the manager of one
Of the larger hotels speaks on the
methods necessary for success in this
'ccatloil' otner lectures are given Dy
famous chefs on the planning OF motel
cuisine:
Pupils live at the school. when ac-
commodities eighty-four pupils. When
it was opened scarcely half that num-
5er were in attendance, but others are
registering "a the fame OF the sCnooI
reaches some of the more remote sec
tions OF rance.
The of the course does not ex-
ceed S. "'rnth for pupils who board
at the oil The building. designed
by Alphal d. an architect who has had
great success with some of the noted
apartment houses of paris, - not unlike
IN American hotel in HrranS, ment. The
front door Of the school opens from n
court upon a combination nf hall and
living rooIL. with comfortable furni-
ture and n.lny bowls of flowers.
The adjoining dining room is sunny
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CA TARRH, OPEN At ONCE

dullness and headache disappear ~,
morning, the Catarrh, cold-in-head OF
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now. Get the small
bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm at any
dru" store. This GWcct fragrant balm
dissolyrs by lhc heri of the nostriIs
NcnctrateS and heals the inflamed
swollen membrane which lines the nose.
head and throat; clears the air pas
saGcs; stops nasty discharges and II
feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: EostriIe
closed hawking and blowing Cat8rrh
or n cold. with it's running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat, aud
needless.
Put vOur faith Just once-in "Ely's
cream Euhn' and SuuI cold or catarrh
Will surely diSappear.-AdvL
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Jane, Aged Ten, Buys Her O7Un Clothes
Training in Vexed Problem of Selection OF Clohes Com
panons and Vocation Prevents Costly Mistakes
Without Relaxation of Dscipline-A Mothers Position

promptly. ''but the idea Is an i'm.
pru"ement on the Old one
Costly Mistakes.
Perhaps it is. Jane Is trying t.
prove it in her method of making
Young Jane think for herself. YOUNG
Jane. when She takes her place in
the wcrld where she will be forced
to make her way. perhaps may find
this NeXed problem of having To
Choose for herself, her clothes, her
vocation. her companions. made sim
pier and perhaps the more enjoyable
by her mothers plan.
Mistakes always cost Mistakes
cost money, cost tears. cost happi-
ness, cost life. The ability to de-
eide what one wants is really the
essential; how one Is to obtain it
is another matter.
Allowing child to choose certain
things for herself does not mean
necessarily the relaxing of all dis
Cipline as tho mothers of the last
generation undoubtedly believed
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Working Girls of America Find Employment
Making Clothes for War Victims in France
WHAT THEY NEED IN
FRANCE---FLOTILLAS

hotia about Sl2O00 and made
small light motor equipped as follows
One carries the portable operating requiring only
hours up.
Another powerful electric lighting and heating installation
third laundry outfit capable of handling pounds
Of soied linen time
The fourth is the drying
The fifth carries installation for douches dsnecto destuc-
ton of sterilzng of drinking water shelter tanks
and Eighty be douched
Only three hours required up installations in
render efficient hospital service whole army d.
vision
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Creole Gumbo.

Creole gumbo Is made by adding to
three tablespoons Of melted butter one
pepper, two onions, half a cup of raw
ham and half a cup Of raw veal. Chop
all very fine and, stirring well, cook for
six minutes; then add two quarts OF
hot stock and salt and pepper, cooking
1t for thirty minutes. Skim well and
add one tablespoon of rice, cover and
boil twenty minutes; then add twelve
well trimmed and sliced okras, two
sliced tomatoes and one and half tea =
spoons of Worcestershire sauce. Boil
for thirty minutes. skim. and serve in
not turecn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Work of Bureau.

Since the Employment Bureau
was opened over 400 have register
ed and positions have been found
for approximately 2,3S2. In the work
room over 100 girls have been en-
ployed, and have made total OF
over 5000 garments. In order to
support the work rooms It has been
necessary to dispose of the gar
ments. An order department was
therefore formed. and up to the date
900 orders have been received,
amounting to about $4,000. These
orders have been shipped directly
to Europe for tho convalescent SOL
dcrs and war refugees.
"A great number OF other orCani-
cations have co-operated with this
committee. and every possible ave
nue. of approach has been employed
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Making 1t All Right.

Katherine and Margaret found them
selves seated next to each other at a
dinner party and Immediately became
confidential.
Molly told me that you told her that
secret | told yOu not TO tell her" whis-
pcr"d Margaret.
Katherine. "Why, | told her not to tell
you"
''Well." returned Margaret. II told
her | wouldn't tell you she told me-so
don't tell her | did. d."-Everybodys