davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

will be angels. having scrolls in their
hands which will carry the words:
GLORY to God in the Highest. and on
Earth Peace and Good VIII Toward
Men"
The baptistry. which Is on the south
side, carries tn words:
Except a man be born OF water and
Of the Spirit he cannot enter into the
Kingdom of God"
The present Jordan font will be
transferred into this baptistry. OF
course, when it is built
Fourteenth Century Gothic.
The model will show that the clear
est and purest style of fourteenth CEN
fury gothic. described by the archf-
tects as 1.-THE most beautiful the world
has ever SEEM" has been selected.
While English gothic is used in the
main, there will be intermingled exam
pies of the French gothic. The door,
ways of the west front, for instance.
are of this latter type; SO also the
chancel and the enrichment and carv-
ing Of various parts. The flying but
tresses," which stand out at right an
examples Of this style.
Since the first idea that there should
be national city built upon the site of
Washington, there has also been the
x
should be a national church here.
LEnfant himself planned for one.
There were later various suggestions
made along this line, and in the diary
of John V. L. Pruyn of Albany, mem
Der of the House for several terms and
regent of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, there is an interesting entry. 1t
tells of proposed gift by William w.
Corcoran of the entire square on which
his house and grounds are situated. The
gift depended on the raising of a mil
lion dollars for the erection of a ma
tional cathedral of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Washington"
There is no further mention of this
proposal. and it is to be supposed there
was difficulty in raising the sum
named. That entry was made in 1871.
Twenty years later the present cathe-
dral project was organized by Charles
C. Glover, who called a meeting at his
residence. Bishop Paret of Maryland
presided.
Mr.. Glover recommended strongly a
site far enough in the country to allow
room for schools At that meeting a
committee was appointed to select a
site. and from that meeting grew the
cathedral which is being built today.
The trustees for the Washington Cath
thedral are the members of the Cath
edral Chapter, as follows: President.
Bishop Harding; dean. Very Rev. DR..
G. C. F. Bratenahl. secretary, Canon
William NJ. De Vries; treasurer. Thomas
Hyde; Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim.
Charles c. Glover, Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
U. S. A, retired; George Truesdell; Adj
miral George Dewey Z. S N; Charles
]. Bell DIR. William c. Rives. Canon
Richard Pardee Williams, archdeacon
of Washington; Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith. DR.. Henry White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

little unfinished arch on the east side
of the cloister wall upon the model
shows where that cloister will be con-
tinued eastward to connect with the
chapter house in the cathedral All this
will be developed up inside.
In order to tie the whole building to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
CARD OF THANKS.

WILLIS. Mrs. Fannie J. willis takes advantage
Of this means to sincerely thank her friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and
Aoral gifts at the time Of the death Of her be-
loved husband, HENRY N. WILLIS.
MARRIED.
EEvITT-wAESCHE. Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Cole
announce the marriage Of their daughter,
MARGARET E. WAESCHE. to OSCAR 7.
HEWITT. In Richmond. Va. October %, 1915.
DIED.
BLACKWELL. Departed this life Wednesday.
November 1. 1915, at the Washington Asylum
Hattie Blackwell and brother Of Samuel Black
well.
Funeral Monday. November 8. at 2 Pm. from
the residence Of his brother-in-law, 223 Bird
street southwest, apartment 2. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. 81
couNsELMAN. Departed this life Thursday.
November 2: 1915. at pm at Georgetown
years.
Funeral from James c. Clements Sons undertak-
ing parlors. 1241 Wisconsin avenue, on Mon
day, November 9, at $50 am, thence to Holy
Trinity Church. where solemn requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of his soul. Inter
ment at Rockville cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
DYSON. Departed this life on Saturday, No
vember 4, 1915, CHARLES z. DYSON. devoted
husband of Hattie o. Dyson.
Funeral (prtvate) Tuesday, November z, At III
o'clock. from his late residence. 1e0s New
Hampshire avenue northwest. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

EEvITT-WAESCHE. Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Col
announce the marriage of their daughter
MARGARET E. wAEsCHE. to OSCAR T
HEWITT. In Richmond. Va. October %, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Marvels Of Patient Genius.

All cathedrals are examples OF that
marvellous patience genius must have
in order to express itself in the ma
terials which men dig out OF the earth.
They take many years to complete. and
when completed each one has myriad
details. all combining to tell Chris
tian story in brick and stone and de-
sign. Those who have in charge the
building of the Washington Cathedral
upon Mount st. Alban will construct
a fabric, so that it may be the creed in
stone" Upon the outlines of the model
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art the
churchman will be able to trace the
story of Christianity, and, of course,
this idea will be followed out in sumptu-
Gus grandeur on the interior Of the
great church.
Facing the west, the entrance to the
cathedral is fanked by two great
towers. Then there is the nave. or body,
Of the cathedral. and then the transept
and further on the sanctuary the
whole being in the form Of a cross.
Nearly in the center rises tower.
which on this particular cathedral will
be called the Gloria in Excelsis tower.
On one side there are clergy rooms, the
sacristy and choir rooms; and the clois-
ter, which is novel in the respect that
it is double-story cloister, one floor
entering the Bethlehem Chapel, which
is beneath the main floor. and the other
entering the choir of the cathedral The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

gether there runs around the outside
band Of carving beginning just east of the
western towers on the south side, run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
beautiful tho finished cathedral will
be. .-..-. 49,. ......,-... -
Model Ten Feet Long.

Tho model is ten feet long. and made
of wood, while tho details of the carv-
ing and other decoration. the PIN
nacles, etc. have been done in compost
ton, nodded and hand carved. Tho
model itself Is bit Of art and cost a
pretty penny, no doubt. The money for
1t was donated by friend OF the ca.
thedral. The design follows that of
Henry Vaughan. the architect of the
cathedral. and the model was made by
John Evans & Co. OF Boston.
The cathedral will be long time in
building. and 1t is manifestly impossi-
BILE to obtain concrete idea OF tho
splendid gothic building from blue
prints and wash drawings. The model.
therefore. will probably be seen and
studied by thousands Of men and wom-
en- who know what the Washington
Cathedral means. "A house s.. OF prayer pr yer
capital of our country as a witness for
Jesus Christ" These are words of the
late Bishop Satterlee, with whose
memory the Washington Cathedral will
ever be Joined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

and the road to Calais was closed,
never to open again during the war.
Five minutes after their retreat
the hail OF shell FIRE began anew, but
the crisis was passed. and the strange
disinclinRtion of the German forces
to march toward Calais was put down
as one or the unex plainable mystic ies
tho advance guard of a missing divi-
sion reported. The war went on.
Some weeks later. the lEnglish
major who told the story. who had
been at Messines. and had witnessed
me retreat. was convalescing In Eng
front,
With a saber cash on his neck and
bullet through his lungs. he thorough
y qualified as a patient in a London
hospital. He didn't take much interest
In life until one day when he happened
TO discover that one OF several German
prisoners CHARTERED In the same hos
pital with him had been In the German
company which retreated from Mes
sines. AZ soon as he was able to be
up and about he sought the young fell
low out and questioned him.
After having identified him as un-
doubtedly a member OF the company In
question, he very methodicaily eAked.
WHY you people retreated that day be-
fore Messines? We cant imagine
THE German soldier looked incredu-
lous. Why, the reserves. the reserves!
he said. we saw them. and got an
order to retreat from headquartefs.'
Major - stiffened. But there were
no reserves to come he insisted. The
German soldier looked blank. But I'm
sure ..-.,
And he was so sure that when the
major limited that as private he
naturally would not perhaps know the
real reason, he burst out. But there
are fve officers OF the same detach-
ment right here In the hospital at this
minute. They saw the things with their
own eyes. they are the ones who were
sent to report back to headquarters.
They went at once to the five officers
Major - put his question. and the
answer came. Why. man. we retreated
In the face OF your reserves But In
terrupted the English officer. there
we're no reserves, either before or after
Tho German officers were obdurate. We
saw them-by the hundred thousand.
with cannon and troops. billowing like
vast army over the fields, coming to-
ward us from Messlnes.
France Again Saved.
Mirage. optical illusion. call II what
you will! There were no reserves.
And that Is why" concluded Mr..
Sothern. they SAY today that the
heroes of Agincourt and Crecy. long
dead, rose again in vast array. to pro-
tect their beloved France from the en-
envy. For you know France was saved
once by the Maid OF Orleans-why not
again by her heroes"
And indeed. why not!
Copyright. 1916. by r. f. Yoder).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Hosv to Keep the Face
Young and Attractibe

The way TO ward on old age 10 not to fear
IT, not 10 allow ones self to be oppressed by
the dread OF advancing years. Use only isnt-
innate preventives and avoid trying experi-
ments with preparations that have not stood
the test Of time. An entirely safe and very
effective way to keep the complexion young
looking and beautiful IL to apply ordinary
msrcoll-ed wax At bedtime. using Il like cold
cream, washing Il on In the morning. This
which 10 replaced By the more youthful. pink
tinted undsrskin. One ounce OF this wax, TO
be had At any drug store. is enough to COM
pletely re1uvsnate q WORKOUT complexion.
Crows feet and other wrinkles, the hrst
signs OF advancing age. may be removed by
simple. harmless preparation made by dis
solving an ounce OF powdered saxolite In q
half pint witch hazel. II 10 used as q face
bath.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

so impressed that insisted that he
have the account written down for
me. SO that ] could be sure OF names
OF places.
II don't vouchsafe any explanation
for the thing myself. All l can do 10
to repeat what was told me by the
British major.
art was wSeS Suf tbs mss st Pa rmy Of w sas
making such a desperate EFFORT to get
to Paris. Outside OF the little Bel
gian village of Messines, French.
Ses s sos fGrssi s:d
you see, Calais went also.
but gradually the barrage OF cur
tain IRE directed on their line from
Piece by piece the allies fell away
before the molten terror. The British
sections held on as long as they
could. but at last they. too. were
One by one the men of the front
line were literally shot to bits. until
someSaere around noon the nring
ceased. and from the copse and
ing carpet of gray began to converge
upon the broken line. The road to
Calais was open. rr-
Nothing to Check Charge.
"On came the enemy. Nothing could
hinder them. for there was nothing
left to hinder. Approach OF the fraE-
ments OF humanity left was out OF
the question; II meant utter annihila-
tion. No flank attacks of any real
force could be made by either the
squadron OF British horse. dismount-
ed and nghtinE as infantry. on the
one side, or the devastated French
and Belgian forces on the otheri
''Converging and direct shell nre
paved the way for the enemy In or
der to counterfeit any move OF the
forlorn squadron. or sixty rifles,
only twenty remained In working
order. Clicked. with dust and dirt.
the bolts refused to move. Already
half the company OF the enemy. had
penetrated the gap. and were creep
Ing along to take the last remaining
trench.
'The day seemed lost. The road to
Calais was open.
'Suddenly there came a check. A
whistle sounded. The cheers OF the
oncoming ceased, There was a short
pause and then the enemy deliberat e-
ly retreated.
"For some reason which no one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Latest Method Used =
To Cure Neurdsthenid Z
Looks to the Glands
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

t row mighty. how majestic. 10
- health! The unceasing roll OF
the seasons OF the changeful
year have no effect upon the
human individual whose fabric Is all
attuned to nature. Yet sickness and
III health are real to nature, but not
nstured to man. That Is to say, dis
case falls into the category OF the
accidental. and is not bag and bag
gage OF the human substance proper
~ looked after.
"Neurasthenia" In such an accident,
1t may be a single ailment. n triad.
or a conReries Of maladies. but II has
no business In the. human economy.
"Neurssthenie" Is truly a medical
Unfortunately veritable pot
pourri of diseases, which call for ex-
ira diligence IN order to diagnose
e es m ssssrHssy msa Ssr are with also .em
pc-amental exaggeratians as. pro-
present may be loosely or carelessly
called "neurasthenia."
The foundation stone and base Of
neurasthcnia 10 made up OF hyper
sensitive. emotionally overstrunR,
temperamental symptoms. The tenn
personality Is exactly the reverse OF
the intellectual, mental life. Any
amateur cornet player. for that mat
ter. will understand that neurasthe =
MA 10 not a mental distemper. Quite
the contrary 10 true.
Not q Mental Disease.
Neurasthenis IL no more a mental
disease than II IL an inherited condition.
II Is a miscellany and levee Of symp-
toms acquired by faulty rearing, mis-
taken training. misplaced discipline,
imitation. infections. and injuries TO
such structures as the adrenals, the
thyroid. the pituitary. and some other
less studied glands.
few victims OF neurasthenla may
have been born with a prima donna or
frog-Jumping temperament that gives
way under severe stresses or a tan
| talizing environment. These, however.
are few and far between. Almost any
one may receive q severe shock, be
placed In strenuous difficulties. or have
his gray hairs brought with sorrow 10
an imaginary grave by some real or
supposed obstacle. Then temperamental
| anxieties. worries. and unmethodical
madness may show their serpent-like
heads amid the otherwise even tenor OF
his way. Happily. there are more in
habitants In the vale OF laughter and
tears who are able to sustain and with
| stand bumps and jars than there are
those who fall III with "neurasthenia.'
Methods Of Treatment.
The key to the treatment OF this n.y.
persensitive set sf feelings Is to be found
in the rhymes and reasons. why's and
whsrefores Of those who escape this af-
lection. II IL not lack OF happy. COM
Portable and wealthy surroundings which
initiates and maintains the worries the
neurasthenic refuses to cast out. In
rasthenic front to the world are often
less well endowed with pleasant and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

EVER expect to enjoy your first
I'M nights sleep out of DOORS. It's
like the first cigarette: It gem
orally makes you sick.
DON'T have any pride about putting ON
enough cover. and do not Judge the
amount by what you use when sleeping
In the house. n -
Start with either a whole lot or a little
bat and adjust the amount TO suit the
weather This takes oil night at first.
but one soon becomes expert enough to
70 inside. get an extra blanket and put
on the bed without waking up g.
Don't act as IL the whole OF nature
were .consplring against you IL the COW
ers OF one night fail to be adequate for
peratures undergo great changes be-
tween shutdown and sunrise.
hou can't buck nature. cajole her.
Keeping ones head under the covers
all night Is not playing fair
When the covers get so heavy that
YOU have spralned back the next
day from trying to hold them up you
on covers but to wear clothes.
Don't try to look pretty, girls. II you
steep out 1t can be done
Try and get out OF your head by the
FIRST week that all OF the peculiar noises
you hear are black masked murderers
creeping up to brain you.
Don't let the gentle warmth which
comes after sun up coax YOU to sleep
ten minutes longer. There's many a
train missed because of sneaked maps.
or course. you must realize that we
understand how tempting II is to sleep
after one has spent the night. listening
for murderers, holding up heavy COW
ers. praying for strength to get out
and tuck things In at the bottom. and
trying to keep the air from going down
the back OF the neck.
Don't try to convince others that YOU
have enjoyed your first night out I'm
the open. Your haggard face will give
YOU away.
Before retiring place at the side or
the bed small pile OF rocks. These are
good antidote for neighbors. noises.
cats. policemen. and other nuisances.
Don't try to keep your nose from
You can't.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

IT. HERE was only a little time to
talk with Mr.. Sothcrn on the
occasion OF this last interview,
but none OF II was wasted. He
admitted me himself, saw that was
settled comfortably and then, with
out more ado. began to tell war
stories He had heard most OF them
ut dinner party In this Gig not
long ago. from n certain English ma :
jor who has been invaded home.
and 10 doing relief work In America
for the time being.
Mr.. Sothern was anxious that he
give me good Interview" in view
OF the fact that the performances of
'If ! Were King are for the benefit
OF the British Red Cross. So he natu-
rally decided that the most appropri-
ate subject would be the trouble on
the other side.
This Is how I happened to hear the
best war story which has been either
told or printed. In my opinion, since
the conflict began.
As he talked. from time to time, Mr..
Sothern gravely put his pince nez on,
took them off. or changed them, as
his needs demanded. He wore a
double breasted suit of heavy weave
of paprika and pepper colors. Zone
says salt and pepper ito describe a ma
terial. why not paprika and pepper
when the mixture is a little gray and
a little red?) 1t made him look n
trlfle stouter than a year ago, but
I felt sure that II was the suit and
nothing else.
Tells Remarkable Story.
"a man told me the most remark
able story he began after a bit.
about the war the other day. He IL
a major In the English army. and !
can vouch for all OF the facts. We
were at dinner at the time. but was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Times Pattern
Service.

THE collar OF great renown that Ia
developed in contrasting goods
and laced a bit UP the front will
cause you to look longlngly at this
blouse-so will the novel treatment at
the waistllne to gain panel front effect.
a wide ribbon sash draws the fullness
to the back and holds II there by tieing
loosely. The garment slips on over the
head and may have a square collar II
II Is more to your liking.
The pattern is cut In sizes 81 to 40
inches bust measure. Size Is requires
"a yards 36-inch material, and n yard
d-inch contrasting goods for the collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

ness and high purposes. The patieut
should be taken out" of himself and
made to substitute good for evil and the
agreeable for the painful. or course
there In necessity for n diagnosis Of the
blood. kidneys. lungs and other struc-
lures which knowledge and the labora-
tory bestows because tuberculosis, turi-
ors, cirrhosis OF the liver and many
other serious, hidden defects OF the
structures begin with 'neurasthehic"
symptoms.
,copyr't, 1915, by Newspaper Feature servtos,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Italian Steak.

Have frying pan hot. Put three table
spoonfuls of oil with a slice OF onion In
pan. When onion has cooked u little
place steak In pan and cook medium.
Mix half teaspoonful OF .anchovy
palte In a quarter cupful OF melted fat.
a dash OF pepper and pour over steak.
Serve at once with sliced lemon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
RECIPES
Banana Dessert.

Take half dozen bananas, slice them
into a deep dish squeeze the juice OF
half lemon over them, covering them
with water and one-half cupful sugar:
stir them with,a dessert spoon; place
them In Ice chest one hour before using.
They are good without going on ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
E. H. Sothern Tells a War Story
,Vouched for by an English Major

Did the Heroes of Agincourt
and Crecy Rise From Their
Graves To Help the Brit
ish When the Road To
Calais Was Opened BY the
Germans Some Two Years
Ago?-Whence Came the
Reserves" Them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Barrin6toGfia1l
The n....rs,.d Coffee
IN The neto Pull Vol Drip Grind

In The neso Pul-To-D,ip Grind
A delight to those who want
the best and actually costs less
per cup than ordinary coffee a
Doc.
You have tasted coffee IN
some leading hotel. a. clear %
wine. full favored. delicious.
The Pul-Vo-Drip method is the
hotel method adapted to homo
use.
PuL.Vo-Dip Darlington Han
will produce for you that same
quality Of coffee 80 cups to the
pound. Possibly double tho
amount you get now.
Darlington Hall Coffee Il
sold regularly at 40c in pound
tins. Pul-Vo-Dnp Pot at $l.I0
each.
Introductory Price
Abound ofthi. splendid coffes
and q pot $I.l0 for both.
At all grocer.
BAKER IMPORTING COMPANY
is6 Hsdssa Sssss Nsv YSk
g. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Seen In the
Markets

~ ALIFORNIA malaga grapes. like the
Spanish fruit as to careful pack
ing In sawdust. and. to some ex-
tent, in flavor, are 20 cents a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

New English walnuts and almonds are
replacing old stock, and are selling at
% cents a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Advice For
Out of Door
Slumherers

First Hand Hints For In
dulging In Out Of Door
Sleeping-Gathered From
the Most Reliable Sources
BY Some of Natures Most
Enthusiastic Press Agents.
How To and How Not To
Sleep. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

inside OF the allied lines could faith
ON. the precious opportunity TO adj
vance had been deliberately rejected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

4 cheese comparatively new TO the
market Is called pimiento, yet is really
not at all like the familiar mixture OF
neufchatel cheese and red peppers sold
under that name. This Is a mixture OF
American cheese and sweet peppers,
made UP into wheels like any solid
cheese and sold at 30 cents a pound. 1t
bits.
Most American cheese is now selling
for 30 cents a pound.
Even the pickles sold In bulk have
been advanced In price. Sweet mixed
pickles, formerly 20 cents a pint, have
beer raised to 30 cents Many OF the
dealers refuse to sell as little as cents
worth. Plain gherkins are the only
pickles sellln0 90 eheaply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

To obtain this pattern MI out the coupon
and enclose 10 cents In stamps or coin. Ad-
dress Pattern Department W AshinEton Times,
Munsey Building, ID. C..
The Washington Times guarantees the de-
livery OF all patterns sent through this ser
vice. No patterns tRn be obtained in person.
One week Is needed for the nlling OF pat
tern orders. II patternS do not come within
that time notify this office for adjustment,
lSIzE MUST BE PUT ON CoUPON)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

T lever expect to enjoy your FIRST
Ill nights sleep out of DOORS. It's
v like the first cigarette: It gem
orally makes you sick.