davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18

Sn a. @obers SoQe, Critic unO
@ougbltroBe, Sie6lonOtoun, bieIt ser
@elongOerein, ,@idenfran5" inter ser
Seihno oes Girigenten @. g9. @06!s
nonm ieme rcaelndBiee SinaItunoe
oo- Sn Ger iolgenoeu @elh6itsii4
ellng fiibrte YrdiiOent $. aerldcn
oen &oriib lmO SefretGr S. @ieic.
llne oas Erotofoa. @inloOltnoen
Don Dem @eiangOereiu nMelooie" All
eoil5ert un0 9oa rnO o5roblinn~ IN
elnem Wiumm muroen oneenommelh
i'llo ipeitere @orbereitiin9en 3ii 0em
~ DER &ereinsboae 81 9ebenoen 9ons
lette aetroifeu Inter Goriib BON
9rn. Geo Billing pirO am Conner.
'o9 SlbenO cine SiBung 0es 9lrrangc.
u'ents Gomite's fir Oieie SeiiIidfeit
a'lt r'lt Dem 0omen Siilis Gonite i'm
SereInslofale obgebolten luerOeu
~t b9er. @efaugperein.
-er Wtt @elongsSere1n ilbte
ael'ern G6en9 unter ser Seiting il.
res Siriaeutcn g(l6ert s. @oble OoS
r'eo' 0N}tin 2ie6," wel1es bei'm
eO''llners oei g@ereinigten Sanger"
lN Noinlor in 9e6man.Salle por9e-
S,usen s,sl merSen iolI. SSn ser @e-
oIg,uliislismg inter Dem @oriib Oes
Fpul'oenten ,SreO. 9lprocn6ol5, wd6.
,'nu DER Sa,retdr 6. g. gSagncr pro.
~~'oll'rte, wiroen @iuloounqcn pom
g'erlllania GAlartett.Gmb. umO 5rob.
l'' elligcoer nno meenommen. Gas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
How to Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There are always the well-known
and SIMULTANEOUS methods. such
as saying brunettes are quick-tem-
pered. But there is real common
sense in j1st noticing whether the
hair is we'll kept to Judge , woman's
neatness. II you are one of the few
who try to make the most of your
hair. remember that 1t is not advisa-
BILE to wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes, but always use
some good preparation made expressly
for shampooing. You can enjoy the
very best by getting some canthrox
from your druggist and dissolvins q
teaspOonful in a cup of hot water
when your shampoo is all ready. Aft
er its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that IT will look much heavier than IL
is. Its luster and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
gTowth.-Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.

ter, Or. and Mrs. Alexander Masruder.
Miss Corysll will spend . few days with
Mrs. II. W. McNeal at the Parkwood,
and then go to New York to visit her son,
Mr.. Charles Coryell. Late in September
she will return to her cottage at Chel-
sea, ". ].
Mr.. Leon oppenhetmer has returned to
Washington after . stay OF several weeks
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs.. william r. Dennis and
the Iatters daughter. Mrs. Charles VIII
son Riker, have returned from a motor
trip through the Berkshires and the White
Mountains, visiting Cape Cod, Newport
Narragansett, the North Shore and
Poland Springs, Me. They will leave
here today for the mountains of Virginia
Eoing by motor to visit Mrs. Dennis son
and daughtsr-in-law, DR., and Mrs Rosa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Riksr win
then 60 to their place In Tennessee to
spend some weeks before opening their
home here for the season.
Mr. Alfred L. Haas has returned from
a short visit to Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk
Mr. and Mr.. J. Moser have returned to
Washington after several weeks spent 1t
Atlantic City.
Miss Miriam Franc has returned to her
home in town after spending some weeks
in Alfred, n. Y.
Miss Adele Levy has returned to New
York, after a visit OF several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Michalis.
Mr. and Mrs A Cohen and son are
spending several months motoring in the
North and West, stopping at New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank have returned to
Baltimore after a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Pick.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Lansburg, Of La
nier place. are spending several weeks
touring in the north.
Mrs. A. ByrlawskI has returned to her
home after spending several weeks In
Atlantic City. Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kretchel have return
ed to town from a ten-day stay in At
lsntic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sutton and family
returned to Washington last week, after
spending a month with relatives in Chi
cago.
The engagement Of Miss Jennie Levin.
OF Baltimore, to Mr.. ]. Meyerowitz. of
this city, has been announced.
Mrs n. Kaufman and Miss Frances
Mildred Goldsmith returned last week
from q fortnight spent in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
Army and Navy

Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty, U. 9.
N, retired, and Mrs. Beatty have left
their summer home, at international
Falls, MINI, for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Edgerton, at ct. Paul.
The admiral addressed the woman'e
Welfare League OF 81. Paul last Tuesday
on the subject of preparedness
Medical Director James Duncan Gate
wood, U. g. N, and Mrs. Gstewood, who
spent several weeks at West Point with
their daughter, Mrs. Earl North, while
Capt North was at Plattsburg, have ar
rived in Washington, and have opened
their residence IN Nineteenth street for
the winter.
Mrs. John A. Leisune, wife Of Col.
I.ejeune, U. S. NJ. c.. has returned from
a visit to Mrs. David w. Taylor. at her
country place in Virginia.
Mrs Leigh C. Palmer, who has been
at Newport during the summer. return
ed to Washington last week, and has
Joined Rear Admiral Palmer, newly ap-
pointed Chief OF the Bureau OF Navi-
cation Of the Navy Department at
Their apartment in the Dresden.
NJ $ Henry T. Mayo, wife Of Admiral
May 0~nmander-in-chief Of the Atlantic
-flr closed her season at Newport
and returned to her Washington home
Her mother. Mrs. H. r. Wing, Is with
her.
Mrs. Fl. H. Fremont has taken an
apartment in the Ontario for the winter
and will have with her part OF the sea
son her daughter. Mrs. Hardy Page, wife
OF Ensign Page, U. 8. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Both the Homestead Hotel and all avail
able cottages were filled through these
months with sojourners who delighted in
the comfortable temperature found in
mountains $500 feet above sea level,
and who enjoyed the outdoor sports
Though many who have spent the last
six weeks here are leaving to give place
to the autumn thronE Of visitors, others
Will remain entirely through the fall sea-
son. Among these are Mr. and Mrs.
Angler r. Duke. of New York. who have
taken one of the Homestead cottages;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robinson DUFF. who are
occupying -Four Seasons Cottage. and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Robinette, who spent
August here, and for the autumn will
occupy the brownstone cottage near the
Homestead. recently bought by the Hot
Springs Company. and formerly known
as the OBrien Cottage.
Mrs. William Jay SchiefrIin came down
from her summer place in Maine for part
Of August, and others here have been
Mrs. James L. Breese, Mrs Eliot Sben-
ard. Eric Dahlgren. Mrs. Daniel Manning.
Mrs Elizabeth Armstead Davis Of
Washington, and Eric b. Dahlg-en.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville f. INGALLS, ir
who will spend the fall at the Homestead.
gave a dinner party here few nights
ago for Miss Gladys Ingalls, Of Washing
ton: David and Albert Ingalls,, Of CIeve-
land; Miss Mildred Eddy, and Miss Jane
Simpson.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, entertained at n
bridge and tea this week at Ingalls,
cote for the members of the cottage
colony.
X. Lancaster Williams. of Baltimore
gave cups this week in a tennis tourna-
ment on the Homestead courts, attended
ny many OF the younger set here. The
cups were captured by Miss Elise Mason
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Smith, Of New Orleans, and Morris
Duane. of Philadelphia, whose score was
15-18, Ga, 81. and who defeated Miss
Margaret Treat, of Washington and
David Ingalls,.
Mrs Mary Thompson Bryan, OF Balti-
more, who is spending the season al
the Homestead motored to White Sui
phur Springs this week with Mrs. Edgar
H Bright. DR.. John Girvan, and Dan
ford Geer.
Miss Jane Riggs. of Washington. who
spent August at the Warm Springs Hotel
gave a dinner at Fassefern Farm this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
Scotland for Shells.

SheIl-town on the Clyde, covers D(
acres.
II sprans up in a week or two a few
miles from Glasgow, and even now grass
grows between it's many wooden huts.
Here are filled with explosives many of
the tens of thousands Of shells made
every week in the shops of Scotland.
There Is no resident population. though
the place is never idle day or night The
big shifts of workers are brought IN by
trains. The place lie on vast maze of
shell-flling sheds and storing magazines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
White Sulphur Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt 3. Carter are
among Bsltimoreans taking advantage
Of the beautiful autumn season in the
White Mountains and will be at the
Mount Washington. at Breton Woods
and other resorts for short time.
Mis- Jean McElnoyle arrived there
this week from Elkton to spend a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archibald ar
rived from Washington for a short
sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Alexander and
Miss Margaret Alexander are recent
luncheon guests at the Mount Wash
ingtOn Hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
mons S. Smith, who are spending the
summer at the Msplewood, also mo-
tored to the Mount Washington this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

week for Mrs. Silas P. Casey, Miss So
phie p Casey, of Washington, Mrs. s.
F. Soloway, and Miss w. B. Hevener.
DR.. Rupert Blue, of Washington, Sur
geon General L. s. N, was among a
large party of guests entertained at a
luncheon some days ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole Scott at Fassefern
Farm.
Commander Richard II. Leigh, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Leigh, and DR.. w. r. Dubose,
medical director. U. S N, Of Washing
ton, registered at the Homestead re-
Gently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Scottish women are wonderful sheIL-
makers.
They keep excellent time, their zeal ia
amazing. and in some places their work
has been so excellent that they have been
put on the biggest and most important
shells
In front OF some Of the machines are
portraits Of Nurse CsveI, and should a
woman be tempted to slow down for an
instant, g glance at the picture Of the
msrtyr-nurse sends her OF at top speed
agsin--An<wers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03
Hot Springs, Va.

That Hot Springs has been found to be
;tnons the most desirable of all American
summer resorts Is attested to by the
throngs which iocRed here from both
North and South for July and August,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-03

Russia has thirty grand dukes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-26
WO0DMEN UNWILLING
Ceremonies Occur Thit Afternoon ~
. 90 Ociott ~ ths Two
Cenfstefisa

MH1mtn ~ the WHnl an ~ mrsI
af H0 h1ft Uuanrr una lrarnaar
H uHura 90 itn arfclnna crre
mrrltf ta occur af DoFfh % 49,
N'r lHf fcW nnl f1aa iiH aHa.i
istfta fhHff Hfa NHff mfa afs d..
ppfHtea tn huug mem ss ihfu eiH
iHnhiifrs Boz efFrfai bundled msmhrf.
ana rauIHrR fo Transport
MnnHutfnfH rfrrfei in honor ~ a u
inhn Hams f'hansfral 900 H o.
Nrf viii be unveiled uHdrr thr suptf
ViHnu - a Carson nasfsf ~ rert
manirr The derffs feam WI aifa
participate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

inet. which contained more democrat ic clements than the previous. had partially rectified the erroneous ideas of the people regarding political par ties and he was firmly convinced that the amalgamation of the three gov ernmental groups into one party would be a great step toward progress.
 The amalgamation recommended by Marquis Okuma would mean that the political forces of Japan would be di- vided into the present governmental factions, united under name not yet selected, and the Seiyukai party, which has long existed as powerful unit under the leadership of Kei Hara, former journalist and thrice minister for home affairs.
 The House of Peers remains the enigma of the future. Many of its members have tenure for life and pre- fer to remain independent. It is doubtful if any great number would openly join the two parties, and the Peers possess a powerful political arm in, their right to reject a budget. The case of the Peers will doubtless be similar to the situation that existed in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
MARRIAGE LAWS
 OF EUROPE MUST
 CHANGE AFTER WAR

VIENNA-Correspondence oI the Associated Press-Whether or not Europe will be obliged to change its marriage laws as the result of the war. is a question which has recently oc- cupied socialists in the Central States. Most of them are of the opinion that material notifications must ensue; a few think that legalized polygamy must be established in order to pro vide for the surplus of women which two year5 of warfare has made one Of the problems of all Europe.
 The total population of the states at war. the non-Arian elements of Russia excepted. is roughly 373,00O,OO0 of which. according to best sources. lSS,- OOO. 900 are women and 1S5.00O,OOO men. For the countries Of Europe where exact statistics are available. the proportion is '105 males ro 107 te- males. For Europe this leaves in normal times an excess of three million females of which number third would be marriageable.
 To this million of women who at
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

ment These politicians" he said, do not hesitate to call party cab- inet.' As for the German school-it merely dreamed for a bureaucratic government, pure and simple, under the name of stand aloof" or unity cabinet. He said these men forget that the constitutional system of gov ernment in Japan was founded neith- CT on the English or German plan. He contended that the powers vested in the Japanese Diet are much more eX- tensive than those of the German Reichstag. If a government wishes to carry out a well-balanced policy for the administration of the country" he continued, "it will be necessary for it to enjoy the support of the majority of the people. In other words. government that enjoys the confidence of the Throne and the support of the nation will alone be able to carry out d policy calculated to promote the prosperity and happiness of the peo- ple.'
 One reason, he insisted. why the ex- isting political groups had been brought into disrepute was that Jap anese of wealth and good social stand ing and influence had ignored them with the result that professional pol iticians had manipulated them un- checked for their own selfish pur- poses. He believed that his own cab
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

ing into office of men, or representa- tives of clans. rather than of men as representing policies.
 Marquis Okuma frankly set forth the situation at d recent meeting or his personal supporters in the House of Representatives. He declared that notwithstanding that Japan's position has been considerable elevated in re- cent years, important questions relat- ing to national defense. finance, econ omics and diplomacy have been com paratively neglected. He added: "Po- litical groups. in collision with the bureaucrats, have been busy contriv- ing the advancement of selfish inter ests, unregardful of the urgent needs of the state. The result has been derangement of finance, dislocation of economic machinery, corruption of the administration, and destruction of To- cal self-government. The evil has
 been carried so far that we have even seen d question so important as that of national defence made an ob- iect of political strife"
 As s'he conceived the situation there were two distinctive schools among Japanese politicians. One was Eng fish and the other German. The for mer favored the establishment of a party cabinet, but imperfectly digest ed political knowledge prevented the creation of a desirable party move
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

the United States is recognized as a step of great moment and fraught with many difficulties.
 For one thing the bureaucratic depart ments, represented in a measure by the House of Peers and by the pow erful clans of Choshu and Satsuma, will not easily favor the birth of a regime which threatens to revolution iZe the form of government. One or the stoutest opFoneVts of the idea is Count Terauchi, whose avowed politi- cal slogan is "a no-party form of gov ernmens" He represents directly the power of Choshu, which is the ancient clan from which the power of the Japanese army sprung. On the other hand the Satsuma or naval in fluence, is desirous of keeping it's friends together under the flag of the navy. When the naval cabinet of Count Yamamoto fell few years ago because of the naval bribery scan dal it passively permitted the com ing of Okuma as one means of pre- venting the advent of a military min istry. " .,
 Internal complications and jealous ies tend to acSagainst the formation of two big parties which would wield great influence, as against the in fluencs of numerous small groups and clans who have so broad political plat form and who struggle for the com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

present can find no husband for the reason that nature. while ensuring an excess in the birth Of males permits more of them to die in infancy. will be added at least eight millions whom death or the battlefield and incapsci- tating wounds has also deprived of mates Europe therefore. Is face tO face with the question of how these nine million women are to be cared for
 Economically the problem has been solved by the women themselves. by showing that in many departments of industry they are able to i'll a place. But sociologists point out that. except the state makes provisions tending tO avert this. a certain natural laws would greatly increase the rate of il- legitimacy of children, which even now is a serious matter.
 At the conclusion of the Thirty Years War. similar conditions pre- vailed. It was met in many of the Cen tral European states by making pOlyg amy legal. When the proportion of males and females had been readjust- ed by the coming of later generations these laws were repealed.
 For the time being the European parliaments are too occupied with mat ters affecting the continuation of the war. but expressions on the subject agree that some sort of legislation will be necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
RIVAL POLITICAL PARTIES THREATEN
 PEACE OF JAPAN
Internal Strife Between Auto cratic Power and Growing Democratic Party Likely to Overthrow Monarchy.

TOXIC, Nov. 11.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press).-A move ment which has as it's goal the foun- dation of two great political parties is quietly taking place in Japan, and leading Japanese believe it has sig nificant and historical bearing on the future political development Of the Japanese Empire. The inspirer and leader of the movement is Marquis Ok una (recentIy succeeded as premier by Count TerauchD. who has from the beginning of his long career champion ed the cause of representative gov ernment. The question is absorbing leaders of thought throughout the realm, for the evolution of government by political groups into one of two great parties as in Great Britain of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
Bobolink in Lowthoroo Meadows.

Nearly all the spring birds are now due. The cheery song of the Mary land yellowthroat with it's fascinating ''witchity- witchity witch" is being heard very frequently now, as this is one of our most common birds. The Baltimore oriole has arrived the bird which likes to build it's nest near homes, nests often being so near a window that they can be reached uptown these nests are often built on the extreme tip of a long branch, a great deal of string being used in it's making.
 The scarlet tanager and the brown thrasher have been noted and the sweet notes of the wood thrush are heard just at night. Sunday for the first time bobolinks were seen and heard in Lowthorpe Meadows Birds noted during the week of May on Bear Hill were kingbird, breasted grosbeak, least fycatcher, great crested iycatcher, and summer vel low bird. The bird observer there says, Early in the week a visit was paid to the wren who has built in a box in the back yard. She kept up an agitated chatter almost identical with the sound made when a child lightly draws stick along a picket fence. When the visitor went to the other side of the house she followed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
Local Laeonioa.

David c. Bennett of Albany has ar- rived at his Weekapaug cottage.
 George A. Pope and family of Balti- more have arrived at their summer home at Watch Hill
 The record of past seasons has been lapped in the rental of Watch Hill cottages. None left.
 Dr. and Mrs. William P Langworthy. who spent the winter in Daytona, Fla, arrived home on Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Segar are back in Westerly from Los Angeles, where they spent the winter.
 The members of Grace Methodist church gave reception to Rev. Ed ward J. Curry and family at the church Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Peter McOscar, now stationed in Atlanta, Ga, former pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Westerly, is a guest at the rectory.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Willard and daughter, Miss Grace Porter Will lard, have returned from Weirsdale Fla, where they spent the winter months, as usual
 The members of the Northwest Hose company, No. ', of New, London will participate in the fremen's parade in Of the Alert Hook and Ladder com pany.
 The house of delegates of the Rhode Island Medical society, in annual meet ing, elected Dr. D. D. Chesebro of Providence president, Dr. John Cham pin of Westerly and Dr. Gardner T. Swarts of Providence vice presidents.
 The quarterly report of Samuel H. Davis of Westerly as treasurer of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary socie- ty shows receipts, with the balance on hand at the beginning of the quarter, of $2,163.02, the Pawcatuck church contributing s22S.95, the largest sum received.
 The reading room of the Westerly library is a convenient rendezvous for the pupils of Westerly High school from the close of the afternoon session | of school at 3.15 until train time at 5 1 o'clock, when the pupils depart for their homes in Bradford, Carolina and Kingston.
 John Peacock, indicted for election | fraud in Tiverton, is a member of the police force, and is not John Peacock, | the brother of Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock l of Westerly. There are now 19 men l under indictment for conspiracy to cor rupt the electorate of Tiverton in the I congressional election of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

who is now showing at voluntown. John Killips, whose feats of strength are known to numerous people here, had the stunt in mind of lifting and carrying the bag from the stage. When the local bunch arrived in Vo1untown there was great disappointment wait ing there for them, for the lifting con- test was not to take place until the next evening so they could not see their champion perform.
 MT. Kilhps attempted to lift the heavy bag while Barte1lo was at Jew cit City, but failed, not totally, how ever, for he practically lifted the bag from the floor, but because of slipping he was unable to perform the feat as Bartello did. He then came back and tried it and according to witnesses he lifted bags of enormous weight on his back in the same manner as -Bartello. so Bartello might consider himself lucky that the contest was not held, or he would no doubt be $25 out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
1e 0s
A sET oF sn1ART wRAPs.

These pretty and fashionable capes are nice for wear over the pretty thin gowns of this season. They may be developed in material to match a dress or made of taffeta, crepe de chine, vel vet, chiffon, embroidery faille, popIin, serge or broadcIoth.
 The pattern includes the three styles llustrat ted and is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires A yards of 30-inch material for No. 1, 7-S yard for No. 2, and 1 yard for No. 3, for a medium size
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.