davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Mitigate Suffering.

light detachmcnts.
Mitigate Suffering.
Nothing else can help in the
same degree to mitigate the awful
sufferings on the fighting line. The
hospitals near the front are installed
either in farm houses or in earth
huts built, and the trenches and
heating and lighting are almost
primitive. Operations are often per
formed by candle light, and the ar
rangements for steriliZing and
washing. where they exist. are mere
makeshift.'
"But il is not necessary. continued
Miss Smith, after reading the letter.
to go into "A detail of what is hap
pening in France today. The maga
zines are telling the stories of the
horrors enacted there. What we
want now are hotillas OF five cars
each. provided with hospital equip
ment capable of being set up with
IN three hours. The materials are
carried on light cars especially
adapted for travel on narrow rough
roads.
The concert which Madame Calve
gives next Thursday is a benefit for
the purpose OF buying these flotillas.
1t is safe to say that no other form
Of aid which can be given France is
more directly beneficial than this"
All contributions may be sent to
Miss Robinson Smith, 3s West
Thirty-ninth street. New York City
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Cream Cheese Tarts.

MiX one cup of cottage cheese with
one-half cup Of cream. two tablespoons
of sugar. half cup of chopped al
monds. one cup Of Currants, and four
well beaten eggs. Line patty pans with
pastry, fill with the mixture and bake
in a moderate oven for half an hour.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Stuffed Lamb Chops.

Make forcemcat Of six tablespoons
Of soft bread crumbs. two and onc-hall
tablespoons OF chopped cooked nam
two and onc-halG tablespoons chopped
mushrooms, two tablespoons of melted
butter. Have the lamb chops cut about
o-o inch thick Make Eashcs in cacn
AZ fiji with the forCemeal. Roast in hot
ov n about twenty minutes and serve
on toast.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Swiss Peach Custard.

Line a we'll butterCd baking dish with
slices of sponge cake. and cover with
one small can Of sliced peaches. Make
a baked custard of three eggs. one pint
of milk. and one cup of sugar. favored
with vanilla extract and pour over the
cake. Bake for twenty minutes. Beat
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Bread Sticks.

One yeast cake dissolved in one-half
cup water. ! cup milk, one-fourth cup
butter. one tablespoon sugar, whit" OF
one egg, three and three-fourth cups OF
-four. Salt.
Mix ingredients we'll together. Let
raise, shape into sticks about five inches
long and let raise again. Bake in hot
oven until learly done and then reduce
the heat SO as to make the sticks dry
md crjSp
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
PODOyers.r

Beat the voIks of three eggs until
yarv light: add one pint of milk. Sift
t}ne pint OF -four with TWO TEASPOONS OF
baking powder: add on"-half teaspoon
OF salt and the whites of the eggs.
beaten to a stiff froth. Mix all ingre-
dients we'll and bake in hot buttered
gem panS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
They Should Worry.

There are burglars in the pantry
eating all my pies" said an alarmed
wife trying TO wake her sleeping hus-
band.
What do we care" mumbled her
husband Ealf asleep. "as long as they
don't die in the house Crit
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Sweetbread Salad.

Parboil pair Of eweetbreads Drain
cool, and cut II dice. Mix with an
equal quantity sliced cucumbers and
celer,, - y p liCc. Season with salt.
pep * dash or paprlka' anu St'N
wHf B|dressins in nests of white
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Ice Cream Sauce.

, Beat one cup of honey with a cordial
glass of apricot cordial and half cup
of chopped walnuts thoroughly. Add
two tablcspOOnfulS of whipped cream
and serve as a sauce for vanilla cream.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
CBeauty Cultured

Beauty Cultured
li.WS can be easily hanisinr.; frun, t..,.
skin by this quick, painless method
Mix into a stiff paste some powder d,
dclatone and water, spread on ha.' ..
surface, and in , or minutes rub o.
wash the skin and it will he free rrc.u
hair or hlemish. Excepting in very stub
born Growths, one application is guf-
hcicnt 7" avoid disappointment. bu,
tn" d"latonr in an original package
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Ny Cleansing, Healing Balm
Instantly Clears Nose,
Head and Throat-Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Dis
charges-DulI Headache
Goes.
-rv nrlN,a Crcnm Rnlm. /"

TRY "Tlv's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. iust to
try it -Aprlv a little in tho nostrlls
aud instantly your cloGGed nose and
stopped-uD air passages Of the head
will open, you Will breathe freely,
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
A Few Easy Recipes

the whites Of two eggs stifnv add two
tablespoons of pulvcriz"d sugar. spread
on t0r and brown in the oven. chill
cherries and serve.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Free Play For Children
A Plea For Some of the Joys of Childhood,
Which Older People Are Prone to Always Taboo.
By V. NJ. HILLTER.
In "ChIld Training" Century co ,

@ILLOW lighting and jumping
- on spring bed are forms
Of athletic amusement that
delight the chilfs heat. hat
they are tabO D"d-nOt because there
is anv harm in them themselves. but
because they may do harm to the
furniture. Put the harmful element
may he extracted and the joy still
remain.
child likes to walk a railway
track. he Will prefer il every time
TO the path ',tongsidc. Take him out
Cor an afternoon stroll and if there
is a wall alongside tho road he will
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
THE TIMES DAILY MA AZINE PA
Itching Can
Be. Relieved
By Radiun1
By DIR. l.. X. HTRSHBERG.


i their fingers into their skins to
j rid themselves of that pesky.
naddening irritation commonly
known as itch. sill be consoed to
know that there is new remedy for
this torment. II is carnotite, an earth
which contains radium.
Some remedies for itch, be II of the
nomentary or the scven-year variety.
may relieve, but the cause of the
trouble may remain hidden.
Pain is usually preferable to itching
a Torquemadan torture. beside which
the pangs of the Inquisition would be as
bed Of roses When you have an
itch your instinct is to scratch. All
animals are endowed with the same i'm
pulse. They know what itching is and
they dig and tear the flesh in vain
effort to find relief. There is. physical
ly, no more pleasant sensation than a
gentle scratch to relieve itching. In
deed. many people obtain a curious
qualification by scratching their backs
They are not conscious OF any itchy
feelings until the scratching is begun.
The first gentle scratch esta ablishes a
pleasant itchiness. which. in turn. IL
relieved with sense qualification by
the next few scratches. If scratching is
Kept up beyond this point It becomes
unpleasant and even obnoxious
Ihe secret of recovery from itch Is to
discover with scientific precision what
the cause is. and then remove 1t. Itch
ing differs in individuals according to
race. sex. skin. inheritance and other
conditions. Moreover. the outward signs
OF itching are rarely the same in two
groups OF individuals.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
By LAURA CLAWSON.

with distractions about lunchins
Jane" said. "rardol. my curl
csity but Just how do YOU work
this out With Jane" hear ny
friends talk about the utter ,inr"a
Sonableress OF their young dangh-
ters: that tho clothes they select for
them they won't wear and they
cannot take them shopping for fear
of scenes"
II think" @aid my cousin thought
fully" that il all goes back to my
own childhood. or rather girlhood.
Never, until I WAS married had |
selected any article of clothing for
myself. never expressed an opinion
Of any kind about anything which
was given me to wear. The artist in
me rehellcd at the hideousness Of
some of the garments. but in our
family my mothers word was law
Red, blue. green, brown. plaid. plain
gore and ruffle were questions for
her to decide.
We girls had no part and parcel
in tho matter. 1t was bad for us.
very bad. Mother did not mean to
he unNind: that was to her mind tho
only way OF settling this clothes
problem
ference in me, but when ! think
what It did to my sisters. it make :
me rather bitter. Amy never decided
anything for herself, Mother ar
ranged everything, even her house
after her marriage to that miserable
man who broke her heart
II know now that Amys tragedy
was not her own fault, but the fault
of her training. She had never
chosen even her handkerchiefs. How
could she have chosen a suitable
husband?"
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

THE SINS or THE FATHERS. Mary h.
Hyde, New York, sherman, Frcn"n N
Co
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

and papered in n chcery design Of
wheat and poppics. glass screen al
lows view of thc Kitchen, where the
routine of service may be observed.
Room Arrangement.
students rooms occupy tho second
floor, with six or eight in each room.
Individual tables for books and writing
materials, plenty of space for clothing
and lockers in the bathrooms have been
provided. All the furnshings--or the
majority of them Mt least-have been
given by various dealers of France, who
think to profit sufficiently by the al
vertising their wares will receive ~
this means.
The Touring club Of France. which
has taken special interest in the sch col
and has several mcmrers on the boar!
of trustees, also furnis he'd a room sucG
as typical. tired motorist would de-
sire. Plain. cosy furniture, plenty Of
magazines and writing materials and a
liberal supply of creams and lotions to
repair the "avasHs of uaVe! are in
cl4ded in the ."quinment
Mile. Valentine Thomson, edtor-in-
chief Of "Famina." a French woman's
magazine. has been particularly inter
ested in the school, and outlines the
object of tn" course rs follows:
Objects OF Course.
1T is necessary that these pupils
should know how to make bed, care
for a room. sew. pack trunks or bags,
and redirect kilograms; launder. roiu,
mCnd. and keep a record of linen; set
a table and serve. tamiliarizing them
selves with all the intrICaCies or the
most complicated dinner. They should
learn the arrangement OF flowers,
adapting it to the rooms in which tney
are to be used.
What is needed today is more OF the
hOmeIlke quality that made oid-iIlne
inns famous. Though the atmosphere
OF a hotel depends upon the manager.
We want our hotels OF tn" future 20 ne
something more than soulioSs esta DI-
iiShln"ntS whcr" travellers may lodge
we want them to furnish pleasant
thoughts while they are away ana a
welcome when the return. That should
be the aim Of a successful hotcI. ana
these girls will be trained to cooperate
in mak1nG them such
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Book Reviews S

THE HT'NDKEDTH WAVE. Br C;rartlr
standersou. Chicago: charles r. H." y
Co. Price, 81 81 net.
a drearN. badly written so-called
novel, exploiting another scheme OF
religion.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

r, HANII.AND HICKS. SOPHOMORE. IN
!. Raymond EldcrdicC. New York: =.
Appleton n CO. Price. =. - net
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Saving Vacation Money
Organization Turned by
Curious Circumstance to
Committee for Relief of
Fellow-Victims on An
other Continent.
By FLORENCE f. YODER.

s-HE magazines Ghe fIll CT war
stories - seemingly written
in an attempt to outdo one
another in friEhtfulness. but
perhaps none OF them are more
terrible to read than the actual
descriptions OF the journeys OF the
wounded from the firing line at the
front to some base hospital far in
the rear.
Maneled arms which have gone
six and seven days without even n
first dressing. and countless deaths
on the way seem out of place in
This day and age. Tales which re-
mind one OF the s~Dri,s Of our own
civil war are STRANGELY coupled
with descriptions Of the latest mill
tary equipment. Ana all because
of the lack OF hospital service di
rcCtly at the front,
II France is totally robbed OF Its
male population in the future, it
will be because of the laCl, of these
hospitals.
But over here in America by
curious circumstance of fate. there
Il
originally entered INTO existence
for the purpose OF saving vaGa
tion money for working girls,
Vacation War Relief Committee,
which in it's turn has organ
i%ed a flotilla .ormittee, for
the purpose OF raising funds for
the purchase and transfercncc OF
these vclN hospitals To- the french
firing line
American working girls. cast into
The CrICihle of misfoI tune through
he same war which is laying
waste France today, through their
own organization arc finding en-
ploymcnt in nG-.ir% clothing and
selling it for the benefit OF their
fellow victims in France
Story of Organization.
The story of the organization Of
these working girls four years ago
into club which was designed to
help them save money for vacations
is romance IN itself. but not as
touching perhaps as the results Of
that formation TODAY.
Guided by Miss Robinson Smith
who is here in the interests Of the
flotilla Committee. in 1911. a club OF
Twenty-Five working girls began to
save 40 cents a month toward their
summer vacations.
During the past four wears @7.OOD
nav" become deDositors. and since
the iirst of January. 1915. they have
deposited and Withdrawn $llS. 200 The
association is incorporated and Is
now an Integral part of the woman's
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

AMERICA 70 JApNN. lGrrI l., Iiud.Hv
Russell New Nurk G. T. Putnam <
Sons. Price. ST. - ne,
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

A clean, Wholesome story for boys
anour a boy in his sophomore year at
college.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

The saictN-tirSt idea has been en-
hodicd in a handbook for use bv children
II may be obtained from the Safety
First Federation Of America, East
ThirtY-nnth street. New York city.
Price % cents.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Enter Feeble Protest.

Aghast at NV cousins vehemence
! protested feebly.
"But | mean it," she said. the
question as TO choosing things as
to determining things for oneself
lies deeper than many of US think.
I know 1t takes time. and an end
less amount of patience to talk over
this question OF clothes with my
daughter; | do not believe | spend
more money than number OF my
friends who go shopping for their
daughters rather than with them
II know that ! would rather do It,
and feel that Jane knows just what
her clothes are costing her father,
and why brown is more becoming to
her coloring than green. Deliberate
ly once or twice lately, as she is be-
coming older, have let her make
mistakes, just to show her that il
she does so she sbdes by the consc-
Quences."
I'm not sure that il would work
IN all cases" | remarked us said
%nod-hN to mH cousin
Neither am L. asserted Jaus
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

Japan Society h,le. presents Il series
Il papers by experts in their own
held, having mon" or less bearing on
questions of interest to both America
and JaUan
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

laid in plrajS across the front.
whit" the hacN is cat in -"nc With
Il panel rNteHdin@ from TIE neck to
the hcm
The bDdic" opens ut IA" silc and
lnc long kmOuO SIcCNcS are gath
cred imio cl;IfS u( Whitc rJN.
An outstanding collar ~ the
sane fnr nni..hcS th" nc"k line.
About tho waist thCr" is ma
row belt urmamcrtcd with two
-ShIpcd buttons.
,Copyt 1916. 10y Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

A CAEENBL or DREAMS By Lila N0r.p
faintCr. Huston. sherman. Er,u'n
Rrll.. 81
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Miss Robinson Smith Out
lines Bureaus Work in
Giving Employment to
Needy Here in Garment
Work for European
Emergencies.

necessity of putting at once into the
field as many as possible of those
light detachments.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

A collection Of poems, sUlnc Of which
have appeared in the maga2ines
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

HANDBOOK or THE OPERAS Eltn g.
Ordwar. New York. Sully \ Elr.u',,Icu.
handbook for quick reference work The
index is carefully made, and is a key
to. the foreign pronunciation Of the
titles and characters Of the Various
operas.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Scratch-Mark Diagnosis.

1t is also possible to determine with n
limits what the cause of itching is b..
study Of the scratch marks. Ionc
scratch marks with scalv crusts point
10 lice, while short. isolated scratch
marks with whitish Dus are assoc ated
With contagious scabies. or the little itch
bug which burrows into the skin
In mild eczema. spread all over H."
skin. distinct marks are left by the fin
ger nails. These are entirely differrn.
from hives. In mild conditions of iaun-
dice. even though the skin and mem
branes scarcely show the lemon o.
! brownish yellow tinEe there is general
! lied itching without any outward sign
| of the trouble.
The part OF the body affected wcthe
J IT is on the arms. legs. thighs or fac
helps to indicate the cause Poison ivy
! is apt to begin on the back of the wrist
and hands. Scabies start between tn"
fingers. but often escape notice unit /
present on the abdomen and othe r
, places. Pediculosis shows itself on tn
thighs. neck and inner surface of Tn"
arms
There are also numerous other irri-
tants. such as oils. poison ivy and dyeS
Perspiration at times causes itchinr
Fruits. tomatoes. crabs. oysters. mus
sells. Holsters and many kinds of victuals
cause itching in some individuals ~
certain times. This NAV or NAV not t'''
accompanied by nives, patches and vari-
Gus eruptions of the flesh
Establish the Cause.
An itchy sensation accompanies the
healing of many wounds and sores
| which is supposed to augur well for tho
outcome of the trouble. AS matter OF
/ fact, the healing tissues, as we'll as
! inva ding bacteria which cause Itch
| ing seize hold of the ends OF tho
rerve fibrils and thus set up the itching
which goes along with both the be
ginning and the ends of skin infec
/ tions.
To relieve this distressing condition
the cause must first be ascertaned. the
| diet changed. and the correct internal
| treatment established Hydrotherapeu-
! tic treatments and local applications.
| such as calaminc lotion and carnotit"
plasters, are usually effective remedies.
| ropy't, 1916. by.Newspaper Feature Service ,
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

- OTEL SCHOOLS, to train girls
- to replace men as walters in
Paris. have been started ny "A
prpiIp of FrcncnD1cn VINO do
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

Peck and began to court her.
 Were you in love with herr" he was asked.
 'I don't know" Waite replied.
 Then he told of declaring to her: '1'll make you love me" He admitted Knowing that the Pecks were very wealthy and explained that the family received very nicely"
 Fleeced Fiance
 Later he met the Pecks at Palm Beach and it was there Miss Peck con sented to marry him. He hung his head as he admitted the theft of a S10 Bill. from Mrs, Peck's purse while at the Florida resort.
 Telling of his betrothal to Miss Peck he said that two weeks bfore their marriage he almost broke their engagement.
 'T was not so sure of her love-" he explained. He then told of coming to New York with his bride and taking n apartment on Riverside Drive. Soon after establishing himself here. he formed an acquaintance with Miss Katheripe Peek, the elderly and veal thy aurI ,of bis bride. which soon de-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
PROBABLY WILL NOT BRING MRS. HUGHES BACK TO FACE TRIAL
Lacal Officers, After Husband Pleads Guilty to Chares in Colorado Springs, Think Extradition Useless.

Whether or not to bring Mrs. Rob ert Hughes back to Bisbee to answer criminal charges in the Warren Dis trict is bothering the local officers considerably. Mrs. Hughes is the wife of the man who. in March, literally kidnapped a Bisbee chauffeur and his machine, taking it to Fl Paso and fin. ally landing in Colorado Springs, after having been as far east as Mil waukee, where they were arrested.
 According to telegram received yesterday by the local sheriff's officers the man is going to plead guilty in the Colorado court to stealing an auto mobile in those parts. It is assumed, also. that he has taken the entire blame for any acts Committed during the trip from Bisbee to Milwaukee and back
 Before leaving Bisbee the couple passed two bad checks, one on the Arizona Grocery Company and another on the Fair Store. Though the wo- mans name is on one of the checks it is not thought, in view of her hus- bands plea in Colorado, that she could be convicted of forgery. She might also be prosecuted for contribut- ing to the delinquency of minor but this case would be hard to secure a conviction in. The other case would charge her with having been an ac- complice in kidnapping the Bisbee chauffeur The officers. however, are inclined to think their efforts would be of no avail and, in all probability. Mrs. Hughes will be left to go her own way when released from the Colorado jail
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
GOOD WORK
 FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
 Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and grad ually the use of them spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of these medicines, their value has be- come generally recognized, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard medicine for women.
 The following letter is only one of the thousands on file in the Pinkham office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is an article of great merit as shown by the results it produces.
 Anamosa, Iowa. - When began talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound I suffered with displacement, and my system was in a general run down condition. Iwould have the head ache for a week and my back would ache so bad when 1 would bend down 1 could hardly straighten up. My sister was sick in bed for two months and doctored, but did not get any relief. She saw an advertisement of your med cine and tried it and got better. She told me what it had done for her, and when ! had taken only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound my head began to feel better. continued its use and now I don't have any of those troubles. - Mrs. L. J. HANNAN, RED. ], Anamosa, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

veloped into an affinity on her part which was reciprocatei by him to an extent. He said his aunt in law was always very kind' and that on sever al occasions she offered him money. but that he couldn't accept it. Later Waite sold real estate for Miss Peck and invested the money. Several months after his marriage he received s30.000 from her with which he open ed a brokerage account in his own name. raging her two perCeEt inter est. Subsequently,. she entrusted him with about $20.000 more. Finally. his personal funds and Miss Peck's be cane so confused he could not tell which was hers and which his.
 How much did you steal from Miss Katherine Peck?" he was asked.
 None whatever" was the reply
 Waite declared all Miss Peck's funds either had been returned to. her or were still on deposit.
 Night Session
 When court adjourned at 6:3o D. rn Waite was still on the stand and Justice Shearn announced that he would hold a night session
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
K O. I'M FIRST BOUND.

CINCINNATI, Nal 25. = Charlie White, of Chicago knocked out Milbur Saylor. of Indianapolis, in the first round of their scheduled ten round bout here tonight Ssy.or did not land a blow on White.
 White knocked Saylor to the floor for the count of four before the round had elapsed. The men weighed 130 pounds at one o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
NATIONAL RESULTS
(ey Review Leased Wire, !,

PITTSBURG, May 25. = Pittsbure shut out Brooklyn in ihe final game of the series here today by a score of five to nothing, Miller allowing the visitors only hits.
 R H. E. Brooklyn .... 0OOO0000O-O 1 Pittshurg =. 11111000x-5 12 0 Batteries Dell. Appleton. Mar quard and Meyers: Miller and Wilson. Umpires- Byron and Orth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
AMERICAN RESULTS
(ey Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. May 25.-New York made it two out of three from St. Lou is here today. winning to ,.
 R. H. E. St. Louis .... 000020102-5 II 1 New York =. 0003000X-7 s 4 Batteries Groom, Fincher, Parks and Hartley; Cullop and Walters. Um pires- Owens and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Coast League.
MAPS HAD LEAD

PHILADELPHIA. May 25. - The Cleveland Americans were leading the Athletics 3 to l today when thun- derstorm stopped the game at the end of the fourth inning.