davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Baths as Beauty Aids

w IF have read much Of the oil.
M wine and milk baths ineulsed
Wv In By the lpxury-ioyinx beau
ties Of oiden times. We know
that the daily bath Is necessary To per-
feet health. 1nd that there are several
preparations. which. added TO tho wa
ter, Will bcaatify the skIn. But few are
familiar with tho several things that
II In vel, to de- after the BATH IN order
to get the best results for health and
beauty.
After bathing one should never bc sat-
isfcd with a basty drying OF tto akin
with q bath towel. Tho circulation Of
the hlood should always be stimulated
TO q marked degree by o vigorous rub.
bing of the rkin with q bath NIT. You
can buy these n1its ready-msde or make
ono yourself. vsihg thick Turkish tow
cling. Cut the nit amply large for
your hand and draw Il snnRly around
the wrist with ar elastic, run through
a casing Of tapc stitched ON tho .:.elde
Always rub upward. from feet to
knees. knees tn hips. using a rotary mo-
tion on the back. abdomen and chest
Then rub vigorously from finger tlrs to
elbow, elbow t. shoulder and around the
neck.
Salt and Also Hot Rubs.
A salt rub also possesses great health
giving properties. but II Is not always
possible to have the water thoroughly
saited. This lack can be supplied by
taking handfuls OF salt and rubbing It
, we'll into the skin while II Is still damp.
This salt treatment will tone up the
skin. make II smooth. and harden the
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

breathe" TO absorb and digest, TO
sprout, evolve. bud and reproduce.
On the other hand. the dried seed with
,nrpnS snSspenSSea c. NE, thonsh e has passed
of vacuum pressure and of great cold,
the application OF water, gases. ana the
other favorable environment of heat
and minerals. initiates its aggressive
Bits OF bone, cartilage, arteries. veins.
muscles and other Tissues can be kept.
In q state of latent life. These frag-
ments. suspended from living activity,
can be restored to blood heat, and
stitched to-the fabric of man when they
resume their original functions without
more ado.
Miracles Of Sciency.
"Reviviscent" In the appellation pro-
POSED by Prof. BecqusreL Worms. he
says. are "reviviscent" 2S years after
their disiccation. Resuscitation in this
sense is possible. but true resuscitation
after death is impossible under present
Experimentaily II has been shown that
n wss 70 roys tns % q
tissues. Rat tails and pieces OF human
cartilage dried for eight days. kept for
two hours at high heat. and then en-
grated four days later were growing
properly four days later were growing
Suspended life in the light Of these
and many other new observations n an
extremely sluggish. intra-tissue, nom
aerated. anaerobic existence. II thcre
were Instruments precise or fine enough
II would be possible to direct the wheels
within wheels which are turning in the
ultra.microscopic jelly of suspended
tcopyrisht 1915. Newspaper Fsatur. serv,e.).
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
The Clinging Arms.
he clinging arms!

Push or the clinging arms!
There Is only death In this strangle-
hold; even II we call It love.
The mother who cares too much for her
child,
Or the husband for his wife,
They are keeping sheltered and confined
what should be free ana hardy
,toughened for battle!
Now. there Is no real love In this bind
ing:.
It is more often sense Of waste and
futility,
And a fierce pickering and quarreling.
ShGke free!
Know love In freedom know love In
separation:
olive the soul its own self TO support IL
and take of your arms!
Do honor to the divinity OF another
human beng
BY trusting its power to go alone.
JAMkk OHfkN AElAa.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
What Is 1t Holds the Ballet
Russo Together?

fey Pins il You Must Know and They Are Most Important
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
RECIPES
Curry Sauce for Fish.
2 tablespoonfuls OF butter.
l small chopped onion.

NTHHII chopped onion.
taolespoonfuls of chopped ham.
chopped white celery branch, green
pepper, leek.
Glove.
10 black peppers.
teaspoonful of curry powder.
u tablespoonful of -four.
Salt.
] cupful of boiling water
Butter and chopped vegetables are
Drowned In the pan. then the ham and
seasonings are added, also the curry
powder and -four. Then boiled water Is
poured in, and the mixture is allowed
to cook for fifteen or twenty minutes.
being stirred occasionally. when It is
strained and served.
This sauce can be made richer by add
Ing mixture of one egg yolk beaten
with one tablespoon of cream, and then
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

Advice To
Girls
Ry ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie--While at
boarding school 1. mot a young
man three years older than I.
Since I have left school ] have
had several letters from him, but
he did not, answer the last one.
r,see no reason for such behavior.
Would you advise me to write
I am sixteen years old, but only
about five feet In height. 1 wear
nv back. Do You think this IS
right for n girl my age7
Do you .hink ] am old enough
BROWN EYES.
~ g not write 10 the young man
again. He will probably an
swcr your letter in a week or
two. He may be busy just
at present.
I am very glad to hear Of girl In
her teens who still wears hcr hair
down her beck 1.a hasn't hustled
into long skirts. though to be sure.
thcre isn't much length to any Of
the sAirts th,s season. I should
think about eight inches from the
ground would be the right length for
you.
II your people do not object. there
have boy friends call occa sionally.
Perhaps there would be no objection
if n cnuplc OF your girl friends AID
several OF their boy friends came at
the same time.
been keeping company with n
young man two years my senior,
but ne seems to be very jealous
of me-. we went to a dance the
other night and ! met n few boy
friends l knew ana danced with
them. as I thought was proper.
had a headache ana wanted to go
home. On the way we had q
quarrel and I told him he needn't
call any more. The other night
he came and apologized.
I accepted his apology. but told
him he could not call. Was
right about this ana about dan
cling with those boys7
BROWN EYES.
THouGH both of you have been
a little hasty think the
chief fault is yours. just at
present. The young man be-
haved abominably, know. but still
he has apologized. and will do better
In future, believe.
IL you really did accept his apology
as sincere. you should allow him TO
Call again. Don't you know that
You may be spelling his faith in the
value OF an apology II you continue
your present behavior
You did perfectly right in dancing
with the boys, however. Your es-
cort cannot expect to monopolize
you: attention all evening.
(copyriSht. 1915. Newspaper Featur. Service,
Miss Laurie will welcome 'etters of In
quiry on subjects Of intsrest from readers
OF this paper. and will reply to them in
tnese columns. They should be addressed
TO her. care of this office.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Oyster Pudding.

One dozen oysters.
Three potatoes.
Butter. parsley. salt, pepper.
Potatoes are boiled. then maShcd.
m,oistening with butter and liquor from
the oysters. Then a layer Of the mashed
potatoes is placed in n huttored baking
dish. then G. layer OF oysters. seasoned
With the chopped parsley. salt and pep.
per; layers OF oysters and potatoes are
placed alternately--the final layer being
potatoes topped by thin sprinkling OF
Parmesan cheese.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

poured into the curry sauce, but II must
not be allowed to boil again after this
has been added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04

Bracket of the Bracket Stripping
Machine company; John B. Nicholson
of the Kaw Milling company. and
Charles Mathews of the Mutual Laun-
dry company. Mu-Ic will be furnished
by the Y. NJ. c. a. quartet and 3. p
Bartlett. Charles Dillon will give
some monolcgue selections. W. w
Webb, president of the Commercial
club, will preside in the absence OF
Mr.. Morrow.
Announcement has been received
by the Washburn Dramatic club that
they have been admitted TO member
ship in the American Dramatic league.
This is a big honor to the local CLUB
as only high class dramatic organiza-
tons are permitted membership. The
league keeps track of all plays being
produced and sends reviews and opin-
ions of them to its member organiza-
tons The dramatic league is one of
the most potent factors in modern
dramatic production. AS an example
of its power it made Margaret Hing
ton success n "Kindlfng," after
every Broadway manager had de-
nounced the play as a failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
SCHAFFER IS NAMED
viii BE Travelling watch Inspector on
+ Santa Fes Coast Lines. 81

Effective March Is. F. f. Schaffer,
who for several years has been a tray
cling clock inspector for the Santa
Fe, will. become travelling watch in
spector for the coast lines of the road,
according to an announcement this
eral watch inspector for the Santa Fe
system. With the appointment of Mr..
Schaffer, a new system of watch in
spection on the coast lines becomes
effective.
The duties of the travelling watch
Inspector newly created position
includes the inspection of all watches
carried by employees on the two di-
visions of the coast lines, known as
the desert divisions. Mr.. Schaffer S
territory extends from albuquerque,
N NJ, to Mojave. Cal, a distance of
SIS miles In the divisions, sos en-
gineers. conductors, yardmasters and
engine foremen are employed who
carry standard watches.
. For years the time service depart
ment of tire Santa Fe has been at
tempting to evolve a satisfactory syS-
tenn of watch inspection on the desert
divisions. Heretofore. it has been inn
possible to inspect the SOC watches
every seven days as is done on other
divisions of the sustem. because of
the scarcity of watchmakers in that
section of the country. At Albu-
querque. Gallup, Winsiow, kingman
and Needles the company has resident
inspectors. AT Williams. Ash Fork.
Seligman,~ Cadfz, Bagdad, Flagstaff
Goffs, Barstow and Mojave. however,
no inspectors have been maintained
point, however.
No announcement has been made of
the appointment of q travelling clock
inspector to succeed MIR Schaffer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
BABY SHALL LIVE
Dorothy Cleveland May Become
Pretty Young Woman.
DIR. HaiSeIden Examines Mouth.
less DeS MOineS Infant.

Des Moines. March 4.-Dr. Harry
J. Haiselden, Chicago physician, ex-
amined the defective baby, Dorothy
Cleveland. at Methodist hospital today
and ruled thai she could live.
''She is bright he said, swapping
his fingers in her face, while local
physicians stood about in unfriendly
attitudes but made no objections to his
Examination because he had been re-
qucsted by both parents to take the
case
4 think the facial deformities can
be CORRECTED by. an operation so that
she may be even pretty woman
Baby Cleveland should live if she can
and l think she has fair chance of
recovery from ner present difficulties,
commissions and nal-nutrition."
DR.. Haiselden considers his connee-
ton with the case closed With his in
spection and will return to Chica go
tonight accompanied by his sistsri
Mrs Jennie Rutherford, who was with
him today
DR.. Haiselden said that Des Moines
had better operators than he and thd
case is better left in their hapds.. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
WIDE PROSPERITY
Weeks Market Shows Healthy
Domestic Conditions.
Political Situation Has Baneful
Effect on Stocks.

New York March 4.-Stocl>s were
under the depressing influence engen-
dered by political conditions for the
greater part of the week but recoV-
cred much of their loss later, when
the United States senate voted - sus-
tain the attitude of the administration
IN the matter of the submarine centre
versy with Germany. During the
midW when liquidation ana short
selling were NEST pronounced, Vari-
Gus issues repeated or went under ne
low levels registered the latter part Of
January.
The action of the market during this
trying period once more confirmed
what had been suspected, that tecnni-
cal conditions were extremely weak 'y
reason of Il continuance of the over
extended bull position. Numerous
speculative accounts were thrown over
in the many stop loss orders that
were caught as prices yielded but
these were partly offset by substantial
buying.
Foreign selling Light.
1t is altogether probable that n
Vestmerlt demand would have been
more potent az this juncture nut for
latest aggressions of the TeutoEiC
forces in the western arena of the
war Foreign selling was moderate, a
condition attributed to England's bet-
fter control of its -mobili1ed American
securities
InGre was IuIlneT HEdNy -IdulliS'
R ~ever, m Anglo French warrbonds
which made an actual new minimum
of 931A and naturally bore upon he
question of new foreign credits Ne
eotiations for the placing of Rus
sian loan in the form of bank &C
Iceptances arc in process of compile
ton and it is known that the French
government is considering terms fer
an individual credit here.
Central domestic advices We're again
of a cheerful tenor, increased galway
and industrial earnings, larger divi-
bends. maintenance of bank clearings
and the comprehensive trade review
of the federal reserve board offering
/ fresh 1roof of Midespread prosperitY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
pLUNCES so FEET
Two Dead and Eight Injured In
X. X. Wreck.
Train Goes Through Bridge In
South Dakota.

WATERFOWL, s., D, March 4.--Two
persons were killed and eight injured
three seriously when southbouna
passenger train on the South Dakota
Central, for Sioux Falls plunged sixty
feet through a bridge about ten miles
south of here. The dead:
DAVID LOVEJOY, WATERFOWL,
passenger.
F. 4. DOOLING, Denver. passenger.
The weakening of the bridge by tire
is believed to have been the cause OF
the accident The engine and mixed
mail and express car passed over safely
but the three coaches behind plunged
through the weakened structure.
f. E. Dooling of Denver. Colo. a
travelling man, was pinned in the
wreck and burned alive. AS the
flames crept near him he begged the
other passengers who were trying to
save him to shoot him.
The mail was pulled down
through the breach in the bridge by
the failing coaches. but the engine
rolled to the side down the embank-
nent. Fire soon broke out n tue
piled up coaches below the bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
HABEkS CORPUS FAILS
The Court Decided That william
Elliott Must Remain in Jail.

Attorneys for William Elliott, the
youth charged with a statutory crime
against Tillie Patterson. the 15-year-
old North Toel1a girl, lost their fight
for Elliott's removal from the county
Jail through habeas corpus proceed
ngs in the district court today. Elliott
was arrested Thursday night on war
rant issued from the county attorneys
office He was committed to the
county Jail and Herbert Jamison and
J. H. Jensen were appointed by judge
Hugh Fisher to defend him.
The attorneys, claiming that the boy
was less than 16 years of age, flied
habeas corpus proceedings to get their
clint removed from the county Jail.
Following the hearing this morning
before Judge Whitcomb the removal
was deied by the court.
Elliotts mother and other relatives
took the stand and testified that the
boy would be 16 years of age next
week George Lonman. a youth who
said he had known Elliott took the
stand and testified that Elliott told
him year or so ago that he was 10
years old. Attorneys for Elliott stated
this morning that they would appeal
to the supreme court late this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
FOLEY IN THE LEAD
MuIvane Gets Big oBost in the Par
sons Primaries.

Mulvane stock in the Third district
took big jump today when returns
from Parsons showed that p. T. Foley
had controlled three of the four city
wards of Parsons during the Republi-
can caucuSeS and would control the
Labette county convention in Oswego
Monday. The Foley victory over John
Madden, backed by Progressive Re-
publicans, gave d. w. Mulvane of To-
peka a strong ENHANCEMENT in the
national committeemanship fight in
the Third district.
For week Mulvane workers
have directed their fire against Foley.
AS soon as the Sedgwick county fight
was out of the way, a Kansas City
newspaper sent a special representa-
tive to Parsons to write stories con-
corning the things Parsons and La
bette county would do to Foley. When
the caucuses were held, the most bit
ter fight in the city was directed
against Foley in his own ward. OF the
124 votes in Foleys home ward eau
Gus. he received as as against as for
Madden. The returns indicate that
virtually the entire Parsons delegation
will be behind Foley in the Oswego
convention and that Labette county
will support Mulvane delegates in the
state and congressional conventions.
Political interest today centers in
the big fight in Wyandotte county.
Should Mulvane supporters win in the
county the county's voting strength in
the Ottawa convention March / 4, will
virtually insure the Second district to
Mulvane.
This afternoon Ford county Repub-
licans will select delegates to the state
convention and the congressional con-
vention at Hutchinson 1t is probable
l-that the vountya will choose district
delegates favorable to the candidacy
of L. j. Pettyjohn of Dodge City for
delegate to the national convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
GO INSANE IN PRISON
Two Women To Be Sent From Lcav-
cnworth to Washington.

o. I. Wood. United States marshall
has received instructions from the de-
partment of Justice, to transport two
insane prisoners from the Kansas
state penitentiaTy to the federal in
sane hospital at Washington. They
are Margaret Berfinshaw. a former
newspaper reporter, and Louisa Pow
ell
The Berkinshaw woman is fifty-one
years of ge ard IS violent and vicious.
She was sentenced to the penitentiary
from Illinois January II, 1916, on the
charge of misuse of the mails. She
was sentenced to serve year and a
day.
Louisa Powell was sent to the peni-
tertiary from the District of Columbia
on the charge of muroer In the second
degree. She was sentenced November
so, 1912. for tWerty years. She is 20
years of age and her occupation be-
fore her sentence was that of house
wife. Both women becs me insane aft
er being placed in the penitertiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
MUNITIONS IN A WELL
Suspect German Obtained Cartridges
to Aid Uprising in India.

Shanghai, March 4.-The police
have discovered four cases of artillery
ammunition ut the bottom of a well
in the garden attached to the resi-
dence of the GeI man who was said to
have been the ins'igator of plan to
send war munitions secretly to India.
A dispatch from Shanghai last Oc-
tober sale three Chinese had been
placed on trial there charged with
having il. their possession 100 pistols
and 10000 cartridges and that it was
testified a German had delivered them
to the Chinese with instructions to
ship them to India. hidden in special
ly constr ICted packages, for the pur-
pose of aiding an uprising against the
British.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
ORANGE DAY IN CHICAGO
Windy City to Hold California Fruit
Celebration March IS.

Chicago. III, March 4.-Chicago will
eat its fill of oranges on March IS.
This day has been officially set aside
as "Orange day" by Mayor Thompson
in a proclamation. Display windows
in grocery and fruit stores will take
on a golden hue, in elaborate exhibits
of the fruit.
The mayor issued the proclamation
at the request of ]. E. Byrnes, Chicago
representative of the California Fruit
Growers association. Mr.. Byrnes an
nounced that elaborate preparations
were being made to observe the day
throughout the country.
Mayor William Hale Thompson's
proclamation says Chicago uses ST.
100000 worth of California oranges
each year.
That the mayor will lead in the
celebration was assured by the fact
that the first box of the California
fruit to arrive here has been ordered
by Mr.. Byrnes sent to the chief execu-
tiYe's home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

Eight births were recorded with thu
city clerk today as follows:
To II. o. SWAN and wife 1893
North Kansas avenue, February 81. a
To NJ. II. BRAY and wife. 2141
Quincy, February q, a girl.
10 DONALD ROGAN and wife. 929
Madison, March ,. a girl,
To WILLIAM HERBERT and wife
isis Union, February 26. a girl
To CHARLES f. BROWN and v,ise
957 college, February IA. a bov.
To WILLIAM II. CLARK and wife
1924 Lime, January IL, a boy
To G. G. MURPHY and wife. 400
Chandler. February %, a bow
To J. w. SHELDON and wife. White
Oak Grove. February 9. a girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
DEATHS and FUNERALS

MRS. MARTHA ALTMAN JOHN
SON, widow Of Colonel Thomas john
son. died Friday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. n. Stricken,
in Kansas city. Mo. She is survived
by Mrs. Strickler and son, d A
Clements of Kansas City. Mrs. John
son came to Topeka in 1871 from
Washington. Ind. She lived here I'M
til six years ago. when she went to live
with her daughter. The body will he
taken to Washington, Ind. where ser
vices will be held Sunday.
MRS. BERTHA FORD. who COM
mitted suicide at her home in Carbon
dale Thursday. will be buried Sunday
in Carbondale cemetery. She is sur
vived by one brother, Charles Holton,
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Singer of Bur-
lingame and Mrs. Tom Greene of Car
bondaIe, and several relatives IN To-
peka.
MRS. JENNIE GLADWIN. mother
of Mrs. George Stansfield. who died in
Boston will be buried in Topeka. Mrs.
Gladwin was 50 years old. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made
later.
MRS. ANGELINA MCANNA, age
IS, died Friday night at her home,
11SS Clay street. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the residence. Interment in Mount
Hope cemetery.
JOSEPH BABCOCK. who died Feb
ruary Is in Denver, VIII he buried in
Mount Hope cemetery Monday after
noon. Services will be held at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. H. c. Stew
ems. sol Norris avenue, at 2:30 O'Clock
Monday,
SAMUEL SMITH. age A.. died Fri
day at a local hospital. The body was
taken to Reserve, Kan, for interment.
MRS. DELLA HOWARD, age IS,
died Friday at her home. 1908 North
/ Van Buren, street. Arrangements for
the funeral win be made later.
JOHN w. WRIGHT, who was killed
at Lansing. Kan, Thursday will be
buried Sunday afternoon in Rochester
cemetery. Services will be held in
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
at 2 O'Clock Sunday.
MRS. SOPHIE SAMUELSON. The
funeral will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning at PenweIl's chapel
The body will be taken to Usage City
4 for interment.
JEREMIAH S GUNNER. The
! funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Sun
day morning at PenwelFs chapel. In
lterment in LecomptoE cemetery.