davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
plates that any color under the sun 10

plates that any color under the sun 10
obtainable.
when you look at these great presses
grinding away day and night and watch
used up. you wonder how In the world
there are enough trees to provide paper
enough for this one plant alone. We
consume 100 tons OF paper a day"
Even Uncle Harry was startled. And
your plant is only one Of many" he
said.
will show you the bindery. where the
room. are folded and put together in
the, proper order. bound together and
In the bindery, too. there was a great
great machines doing Just what their
guide had announced. One machine es-
pectally claimed the boys Interest.
1t had n number of pockets into which
Steel fingers drew one folded sheet
order. The assembled sheets then held
together by other steel fingers. were
the magazine. The sheared edge was
then sandpapered by yet other steel
fingers. Glue was applied automatically
by brush and narrow strip OF
cheesecloth laid on. Then came the
tight and the magazine was complete.
"one interesting thing about this ma
| chine Is that II It makes n mistake
anywhere. A signal drops and tells the
men lust where to look for IT,"
MY" exclaimed Jimmy. IT wish
Rillv Watts were here. know I can
never tell him half OF all I would like
to. any more than YOUR other nephews
and nicces. Uncle Harry. will realize
from this account of our visit here all
We have SEEN"
The guide smiled. Maybe they will
said
This completes our Journey. You
have seen the white paper come into
tho plAnt and row YOU sec the finished
magazines ready to be shipped. Next
week you'll see them on the news
stands
Jimmy was thoughtfla as they rode
back to the hotel. then he breathed
deeply and said:
IT'S a miracle. You're right. Uncle
Harry"
Copyright 1915 by the NC syndicate.)
Uncle Harry tpiu be glad to ans,oer
inquiries, either iv this column or IN
mail, provided letters are signed ,pi:h
the tHll name and address Of the per-
sous torfttn9. The correspondence names
tuiH not appear In the articles
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Uncle Harry and Boys
See Magazines Made

while we're here in the city" sale
Uncle Harry after breakfast one morn
ing. II want 10 show you a modern
miracle"
The boys looked puzzled.
"A modern miracle" exclaimed Joe
what do you mean. Uncle Harry"
Uncle Harry laughed.
Here you are" he said. surrounded
by all the wonders OF the twentieth cen.
fury! Here Is a city OF 50o0. 200 person,
that has made electricity It's slave. Elec.
tricity lights It and carries its people
where they want to 90 and keeps 1t In
perpetual contact with the outside
world. Passenger cars run beneath I,
underground and. above 1t on the ele.
waited tracks. Gigantic steamers sal
from Its piers for foreign parts. great
thousand-foot monsters which man has
created and ordered to obey him. Yes
sir! Here we are surrounded by the Won
you are surprised when say am going
to show you a modern miracle
Uncle Harry laughed.
We'll. what is this modern miracle?'
asked Joe.
You're holding 1t In your hand" re.
piled Uncle Harry. Jimmy turned to
look. Joe was holding a copy OF a cur
rent magazine.
"A friend of mine here in the city Il
an officer In great magazine publishing
company and I'm sure he will be glad
to have us shown through his plant"
As they glided along uptown In a
taxicab. Uncle Harry resumed:
I'm sorry We cannot visit the for
ests. where they are cutting the trees
and taking them to the mills to be
ground into pulp and made into paper
Wen see the paper as II Is received
from the mills. great rolls of It. sis
feet wide and almost a mile long"
In a few moments Uncle Harry's
friend had arranged for some one &c
show the little party through the pub
fishing plant.
First they visited the editorial offices
Here" said their guide. lis where the
editorial plans are made. where manu-.
scripts are received and read and male
ready for the typesetters. OF compost.
tors as We call them"
Next they visited the advertisiEx de.
partment, where. II was explained. pub
licity was sold to the manufacturer,
who were willing to pay for It, I'VE will
not take money from anybody and
everybody" said their guide. I'VE will
sell our advertising space only to re.
liable concerns who make reputable
goods and then only II we believe that
they can manufacture fast enough and
distribute their product quickly enough
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

-HEY call ragtime music dis
tinctly American. Abroad II
Is regarded as a variety of
rhythm Characteristic, as the
Hungarian czardas or the Spanish
fandango.
But IL II the choice Of the ma
jority of Americana
One of the companies manufac-
turing rolls for player-pianos de-
cided to laeep a record Of the most
popular compositions. those for
which the demand year by year
was steady and strong.
Then II was discovered that the
most popular music in America
wasn't ragtime. at all. but what are
termed classics" compositions of
Lisxt. Rubinstein. Beethoven, Sohu-
bert, and others.
The favorite of favorites was
Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
g.. The facts show that since the
Introductory OF the player piano
and ITS easily used music rolls the
American public has purchased
from two to three times as many
Classical selections as popular airs.
Thirteen Fa~orite Rolls.
From the numbers Of player-piano
agencies in all parts OF the coun-
try has come information that
, leads to the making Of the follow
ing list of thirteen popular COM
positions.
These are arranged in the order
OF their place In the approval of
the musical members of the popu-
lation.
Coming second to the Hungarian
Rhapsody" is Rnbinstein's Melody
I'm F." The third is Tobani's Hearts
and Flowers" fourth. the 'Tntermes-
20 from Mascagni's "Caveileria Rus
ticana:" nth. THE Overture" to
Rossini's william Tell" sixth. Mos
zkowski's Waltz. op. 81" seventh.
Bsrtlett's Polka de Concert"
eighth. Strauss Beautiful Blue
Danube" ninth, Overture" to
wagner's "Tannhauser;" tenth.
Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
eleventh. Becthoyen's MOONLIGHT
Sonata" twelfth. Dvorak's "Humor-
esque." and thirteenth. Grieg's Peer
Gynt Suite"
The lighter musical airs have their
own popularity. and some of II is
Of permanent character. The
operas Of de Kovcn and Victor Her
bert have gained n lasting place In
popular favor. and the demand for
player-piano selections from Robin
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
To Avoid Danger
OF Typhoid FeUer On
Ones Vacation Trip
By DIR. LEONARD kEENE HrRsHBERc.

Is not always as fresh or as limited IN
variety as that Of the home, and re-
Deiiion or a surprise resistance may Be
Nowadays no sane person supplied
with the knowledge that 10 put into
practice ever goes on his or her vaca-
ton without preparedness against ty.
phoid fever. This preparedness con-
typhoid vaccine within fifteen days at
eight and seven-day intervals.
~ you are now on your vacation
without having submitted to this pro-
eedure; one Of each ten Of YOU who
typhoid fever between oow and New
Year Day. Last wear I gave vent to
this warning about this time and in
November and December the relatives
EN- two DsTsops who had fallen vie.
to write me and confirm my prophecy.
With meekness and humility. they
pleaded guilty to their own wicked.
contributory negligence In the crimi-
aster and death which supervenod.
Typhoid fever has been stamped out
OF the European and American armies
with the anti-typhoid vaccine. n prac-
confront the fanatical theorists who OBJ
Vacationists who use Il wit b. freq
Of the conseduences which betell one
or nv patients Mr.. #. NJ. VINO ASKS
me to print his experience as con-
crete lesson to others. ID, .,,.,a.3 4
What Unpreparedness Cost.
This gentleman refused to take the
anti-typhoid vaccine last July. Al.
though three others, who went with
him to the country, accepted II re-
luctantly upon my insistence. Six
others-ten in all--made up the vaca-
ton party. One Of these had had
typhoid in childhood.
In August two OF them were stricken
with typhoid beside, Mr.. F. N. who fell
with nhti-typhold returned. TO work.
and three others who had not been
inoculated because Of religious scru.
pies" boasted that they did not need
IL and were Just as we'll on as the
three I had vaccinated. t .
One Of these last three 10 now.
more than a year later-in the hos
pital with typhoid. One OF the others
10 Ill and out OF sorts. ready, perhaps,
next year or later. to have the dis
ease. and the other has wisely come
to his senses and taken the injec-
ton despite his. absence Of faith and
religious scruples."
was sisR from sS e mr. TO March,
and lost the 800 q week he had pre-.
viously received, and has been I'M
able to earn over $40 a week since
March-all because he refused to re-
ceive the harmless and helpful anti
typhoid vaccine.
Copyright. 1916. Newspaper Feature Service. }
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
heahf,yMothat,ood
AHea!thyBaby.

The foundation OF .
perfect baby Is its
mothers health dur.
Ing the months pre-
ceding expectancy.
and nothing can take
tho place OF Mothers
Friend" In assuring her %
pleasant and comfortable
conditions. and assisting
nature In its work during
this period. Mothers
Friend" has helped thou
sands through this trying
ordeal In perfect safety
Mothers Friend" 10 40
external remedy easily A.
piled. Oct II at any drug
gist.
A free book on Mother
hood Will DO sent all ex.
pectAnt mothers, II is .
valuable and interesting
book you should have.
Send for one. Address
Tho Brad6eld Regulator
Co.
iif Lamar Bldg
Atlanta, Ca
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Remember This When Buy.
ing Wall Paper.

A figured paper always makes the
room appear smaller than does a plain
paper. -.f
Red absorbs more light than any
other color. and should never be used
In small or dark room. As a rule. Il
is poor color to pick in buying wall
paper,
Yellow adds light and warmth and
should be used In rooms having a
northern exposure.
Green or blue should be used In rooms
having much sunshine.
Pink of a light shade adds light and
warmth to a room.
Wall paper should be light or dark
the furniture. The design should never
be prominent enough to compete with
the furniture or persons in the room.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Though the Sales of Phono-
graph Records Are Deter
mined Largely BY the Art
lists Who Make Them, An
Overwhelming Majority of
Classical Music Is Sold
Annually-The Craze For
Dance Music Is Short
Lived. ar
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Personality q Big Factor.

der" continues year af.er year.
Personality q Big Factor.
The choice In photograph records
Is determined more or less by the
popularity of the player. singer or
organisation making the record.
There is a steady demand for certain
records popularizcd by such singers
- John Mccormack and Alma
Ter and Mischa Elman.
In fact. a number Of melodies have
become popular because featured
bv these favor1tes. There Is still a
consistent call for McCormack's IT
Hear You Calling Me-" and Mischa
Elman's rendition of the Dvorak
.Humorcsdue." while Kreisler's own
been widely known II the soldier
violinist had not carried It to popu-
larity by the sheer force Of his own
reputation.
The old-time favorites never fail
to find sale. particularly around
Christmas time. when family re-
unions seem to accelerate the de-
ago. 1t is at such times that the
phonograph dealers lay In extra
stocks OF Loves OLD Sweet Song"
and The Beautiful Blue Danube"
~ is far moro difficult to compile
a list Of the thirteen best sellers"
OF the phonograph world. As n gem
eral thing. however. II may be said
that the proportion OF classics sold
Is even greater than that estimated
by the music roll companies.
Classics Among Favorites.
A list OF the thirteen most popu-
lar phonograph records would in
clude Dvorak's 'Humoresaue." on
the violin: Loves Old Sweet Song"
by voice. instrumental trio or or
chestra: THE Beautiful Blue DAN
ube." by orchestra or band the
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
A LMosT every one, poor and rich.
" Is abtsto take Z vacation these
daYg II my be only from Sat-

~
n Is abte'te;teke \ vacation these
~ days, II may be only from Sat-
urdaE until. sunday night; It
may be for one Or two weeks.
Vacation days have a greater physical
and physiological importance than IL
commonly Understood.
A furlough from your service IN the
kitchen. at the desk. in tho office, store
or factory means a flip to tho flesh.
which has been spared from work and
play: It spells IMMIGRATION to the ne
elected and flogged spirit and tissues
that have ianguished In your regular
work. -, .t." -..s
Even the disturbed, stomach and in
testines. which may result from your
visit to field or stream, 10 q test OF
your sdaptabiiity to strange victuals
Your alimentary bread basket hrs be-
come so habituatod to the one kind of
SSGI csa ana ds.n food OF the nome-Iod
dysentery or some other rebellion may
mark the change. Yet you may wisely
take measures to help along the altered
co mha,ansr without ut, Danger to yourself.
sick stomach and all too agile an in
saf d @shSS 81 esr Tie to S.s as
VI ING NdCdtlOnists Vade mecum, cas-
tor oil. 49,. -
Hatching Time for Germs.
August and September days are
Matching time for the germs OF fermen.
tation and decay. Meat. fish. fruits
sea foods removed too soon from the
Ice or put in the refrigerator too late
vegetables and berries always dirty and
bacteria laden, even when cleanest
may contain microbes to which your
| stomach and blood are unaccustomed
and. therefore. unimmune.
II You Will keep your weather eye
open at summer hotel you will per.
haps be flabbergasted to observe that
those who. are most apt to fall III
| with cholera morbus." diarrhoeas
vomiting. 'ptomaine poisoning and
analogous complaints are those who
are the highest livers. who eat the
finest or most extensively prepared
fo9ds whose st9mschs are nasty;n Z.
foods.
These are the men and women who
eat too much at home. who must have
their own home cooks. or who prefer q
limited variety Of particular rations.
- d. Anti-Typhoid Vaccine.
Obviously. when they journey to a
distant village. seashore, or mountain
hotel, their stomachs are less capable
Of camping out. are less able to meet
the emergencies Of hotel fare. Pabulum
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Child Virtues
Passed Over
BY LAURA CLAwsoN.

COT AURA" said a teacher to me
candidly. II do think you
are a very nice person. to
p parsnt, ana and sn' ,sasSs q nse -
w pE so nS w SfsfSa tsa hut virtues
Of children instead of their faultsr'
sn All pennsps othsrs WSo
see much OF children will profit as /
have. For ! do think my critic was
right-if we are given to observing
ch s Idn closely e. we get into the way ,oy
naushtiest Of the little people
Sometimes It is because parents are
to do for little bodies and little minds.
that the faults instead Of the virtues
are magnified.
So I am going to advise today that
every mother who reads this begin
81 sash ' ssla AND 0S sm so ss" 10
do 1t myself In all the children
Perhaps the most endearing trait
childhood possesses Ia that of confi-
dence; confidence In the world about
them, In the people they meet. Allen
said to me today. Miss Laura. you
s sGSvs ans s.a hen RRGa f ss.t Tsd
were time enough and IL I lived SO
long as was necessary I might ac-
complish this task. but his trust was
very sweet. -
passed a wee slip Of n rtrl. tan
years old perhaps. pushing a heavy
baby carriage with one hand and half
carrying. half dragging q tot Of four
with the other.
Think what her care Of the younger
children must mean to a weary mother
at home. ! unused. as I set the great
trait Of helpfulness down to ali the
older children who are looking after
tiny brothers and sisters every hour of
the day. Va
He wanted that peach. every bit Of
it-one could tell by the look in his
eyes! Yet he shared II with his COM
panion, and the two had a merry time
over the feast. -
Children are seldom greedy" I said
to myself as watched the scene they
Will share their treats with each other
without so much as hesitating."
MARY Is SO dependable" boasted
Mary's invalid mother to me this ar
ternoon: III I send her to a shop FOR
a certain article ! know that. Young an
she Is. she VIII bring II back with her!"
could 60 on multiplying instances.
but / won't. l Just want my teacher-
friend to see that / can appreciate yir-
tues, as we'll as defects! ..-',...,,
Copyright. 1916. Laura Ciawson)< So,
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
OUR FAVORITE MUSIC
IN AMERICA
MOST POPULAR pLAYER-PIANo ROLLS.

MOST POPULAR PLAYER-PlANO ROLLS.
1. Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, No. e."
2. Rubinsten's Melody in F."
8. Tobans Hearts and Flowers"
4. Mascagns "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Intermezzo).
s. Rossini's William Tell (Overture). ',...,.
8. Moszkowskis Waltz Op. a." ,...~.
7. Bartlets Polka de Concert" -.
8. Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube" ~.
9.Wagners "Tannhauser (Overture). -;
10. Memberships Spring Song"
II. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
IL. Dvorak's "Hmoresque."
Is. Grieg's Peer Gynt' Suite.
MOST POPULAR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS.
I. Dvorak's "Humoresque.' ".,.,t a,~@ 4. q.
2. Bingham.Moroy's Loves Old Sweet Song" '' '''
3. Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube" -.
4. Donizets Lucia" (Sexet).
S. ofenbachs Les Cones dHoffman" (Barcarolle).
6. Massenets That's (Medtaon)
7. Verdi's III Trovatore' (Miserere).
8. Marshalls II Hear You Calling Me-" .,.....
9. Verdi's Aida C'Celeste Aida') .. e. Sol.
10. Jacobs-Bond's "A Perfect Day."S5.
II. Cadman's Land Of the Skybiue Waterya .,..yr,
IL. Sousas Stars and Stripes Eoreyegb y" '"'''
IS. Verdi's "Rgoletto' (Quartet - ,.,n,,.~v
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Classical Music More Popular .
Than Ragtime Is in America

Investigation BY One of the
Manufacturers of Player
Piano Rolls Shows That
the Thirteen Favorite
Compositions Are Drawn
From the Classics-In
Fact, Only One-Third AS
Much Ragtime Is Sold.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

If a man does not make new
acquaintance as he 9 advances
through life, he will soon find him
self left alone. A man, sir, should
keep his friendship in constant re-
pair.-Johnson.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Peach Sponge.

Peach Sponge.
dozen large peaches.
! dozen rounds Of sponge or angel
food cake.
l pint OF thick cream.
" cup OF sugar.
/ teaspoon almond extract.
teaspoon of cinnamon.
Dip the peaches in hot water and r..
move the peel. then put into a baking
dish ana add one-half cup of sugar and
boiling water and bake In a mofIera ~
oven until done. Chill In the ice boT
Whip the cream flavor and sweeten n
When ready to serve place a peach on
cream around the edge, and ponr ons
teaspoon syrup over Il.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

tive models are those lined with dull
gray and finished with q dull gray
clasp.
Odd little handkerchiefs for s cents
ere ready for the random purchaser
at one of the shops. These are gay
iy bordered. and a few are initiated.
The handkerchief manufacturers
seem to have solved the problem of
fast colors for their wares, and bor-
dered handkerchiefs are not as risky
IN investment as heretofore.
For the traveller come all kinds
OF comfort In one small bundle for
-. 1t is nothing more nor less than
g combination stove, iron. and curl
ing iron In compact size that makes
II a handy combination on the jour
ney. The iron has a hinge in the
middle. BY undoing this and turn
ing It smooth side up a fiat surface
on which things may be cooked Is
offered. A special piece Of nickel Ia
fitted over the iron itself. so that its
smoothness need not be dented. A
hole In tho side of the stand Ia Just
large enough to admit a curling iron.
Sport sashes, In various modish
colors, cost 81 apiece at one of the
department stores. These fasten
snuBly at the waist, ana are passed
around second time to be tied at
one side.
The shell hairpins bought so cheap
~ at the 10-cent stores usually last
quite as we'll and as long as the most
expensive variety. Some in medium
size cost cents for six. The small
est are cents for a dozen. Larger
pins are three for 10 cents.
-
A new consignment OF dainty fall
waists. priced at 50. IL offered by
one of the stores. The double
ruffed STYLES will have the widest
appeal. for they are most universal
" becoming. The materials and
trimmings are unusually good.
Call Main $500 and ask for The Shopper,
you wish information regarding the shop
where any OF these bargains may he puI
chased. II personal reply 10 desired,
seamped and addressed envelope should
enclosed.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

~ AFETY locks are a feature of
the bags that are on sale for
81 In one of the shops. Most
OF these are in fine pin seal
feathers. Among the more conserva-
tive models are those lined with dull
gray and finished with a dull gray
clasp.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Bachelor Girls
Reflections
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

BY HELEN ROWLAND.
- VERY lover Is an inventor Of
- fairy tales. a manufacturer OF
excuses. a builder Of air castles
and a magnate Of Imagination.
Youth: The faculty for enjoying .
picture show, q trolley ride. an Ice
cream soda and the chance to hold .
girls hand ~
When a man starts out with the de-
termination to be a "cynic" on the
subject OF women he Is often embar-
raised to discover how many lovabls
ones there are.
Occasionally. a man calls on a clever
girl. Just as q form of mental gym
nastic practice. to brace him up SO
that he can enjoy the enervating So
ciety OF some fluffy little nonentity
for the rest OF the week.
The man who in sists on being "mass
ter in his own house" usually hasn't
enough energy left to be more than
seventh assistant clerk at the office.
Copyright. 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
RECIPES
Peach Charlotte.
" box Of gelatine.
l cup OF cold water.
! cup of boiling water.
Juice of ! lemon.

] cup of sugar.
Juice Of orange
One-half box OF selAtine soaked In
one-half cup Of cold water until soft.
Add one cup OF boiling water, Juice
of one orange.
Set In a pan Of ice water and stir
until 1t begins to thicken, then fold
In the stifly beaten whites Of three
In the sliced peaches and chill or, ice
then add, more peaches and the pela.
tine until full. Set on Ice FOR twelve
hours In warm weather. Serve with
wreath of whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Hood" THE Fortune Teller" The
Red MIL" and THE Chocolate Sol
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Call Main $3.50 and ask for The Shopper II
you wish information regarding the shops
where any OF these bargains inay he pur-
chased. II personal reply 10 desired, q
enclosed.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Uncle Harry Wiu be glad to ans,oer
inquiries, either ~ this column or IN
mail, prouided letters are signed tpi.h
the tnll name and address OF the per-
sous tortHn0. The correspondence name,
toiH not appear In the articles.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Sport sashes. In various modish
colors, cost 81 apiece at one of the
department stores. These fasten
snugly at the waist, and are passed
around second time to be tied at
one side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
UGH! ACID STOMACH,
S0URNESS, HEARTBURN, i
GAS OR INDIGESTION
The moment "pape's DiapepsIn"
reaches the stomach all 7aA
distress does.

. e eH4 &
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause q sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Rape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most Is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach 50 you can eat your favorite
foods without fear. r........ ID.
Most remedies give you relief some.
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back. ......-
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact With the
stomach distress just vanishes- your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no bel.
ching, no quotations Of -undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting 2 large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
Eve minutes how needless it is to
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder. .-,.a.