davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

used upon many Of the dainty light
lined evening petticoats Of silk. chif-
ON. or, net.
Charming ribbon trimmings arc
applied 10 other models-narrow
ribbons ftillcd, ructrcd. fcstpohed. set
on In little loops. &c.-and even dark
taffeta petticoats for utility wear are
sometimes frightened and given
smartncss by trimming of narrow
fancy ribbon. often a ribbon in the
color of the petticoat with picot edge
or border of CONTRASTING color.
More extreme sven than the crino-
line pctticoats are some of the culotto
models intended for boudoir wear ~
for use under certain types of frocks,
and among the things in this class
are models like the one of the illustra-
tion, which has hoops set in just be-
low the hip curves to- make the sill.
houette broadcast at that point and
straight from there down, which came
in with Spanish influences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Petticoats of the Season
Advance Agents Of Hoops

the material Is held in for a little way
below the w%aistband. II Il actually
plain and smooth only in front. the
material on sides ana back being
fullcd into the band and, then drawn
in by corning below.
There are flaring %petticoats of soft
hut crisp taffeta with their flare en-
trusted entirely to the shaping and
applying of f,ounces and with simple
trimming Of taffeta ruchings or mar
row tafTeta frills. There are. too, all
taffeta petttroats, given stiffness by
cOrding or held out by narrow horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

y NE good result at least the char
tiles inquiry before Commits
~ sioner Charles ii. Strong has
had. 1t has been the means of
giving the orphans Of the State a peri.
,atctir guardian angel. and hereafter
any mdtrOn or attendant In any insti-
i!tion for the young who whips or
s'drves a helpless little one will run
the chance Of being nailed BY Miss
hslen NJ. Todd and reported to the
International Child Welfare League.
Mrs, Walston Hill Brown. president
q the league, stirred by the revela-
u'ns al the charities inquiry told her
o'sanlzation it should keep "A watch
over the orphaned wards Of the
safe. The members agreed and en-
stsod Miss Todd as agent. Once every
week, on Saturday afternoon, the
league VIII meet at the Plaza Hotel and
near Miss Todd's report Of her inyesti.
cations,
Few I'M are better fitted to dig
oI' the truth about children in institu-
lions than Helen Nj. Todd, for besides
"'.nS children she had "A special train
H. FOR the job in California. When
u" women got the vote out there and
o''ded To use their new power first
III rushing IL mothers pension bill
u'ou2n the LEGISLATURE 1t was Miss
! I'D whom they selected 10 gather
h' cE.i'uCc they needed.
70 and down the State she went.
posing INTO asylums of every grade,
t+ and mail, well known and obscure,
al th" conditions she unearthed were
?. Is Ia Grntringa tho lnuiSlut,rs haf
''.t'rula institutions for the young
N...'I cleaning up, and Furthermore
fI' tlo hest thing they could do was
iltEc IT possible for mothers to keep
.'. UHhics at home unless absolutely
"N''"l to he with them. What she
t' lH California the league intends
i'I :" DO here. New York has al
ready q mothers pension bill, but It IL
: dent that there is still much to be
zone In behalf Of orphaned boys and
t'rlS and the National Child Welfare
league" with Miss Todd head Of its
~" bureau OF Information. means to
"''p tab an the progress it expects
VIII he made.
Al New York has been going To
s'r" al the Society salesgirls' who
ave n"on working behind the counters
'r cIhrty's sake Photographers
E"arm"d TO get pictures Of Mrs. PhiliI
ildlg, Mrs, Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs
i"ohard Derby. Mrs. Joseph Il. Trues-
"ie ana nifty other women usually as
~s'c'ated with the thought OF bridge
,'dS' receptions and dances, but who
ave ardently been selling hats, suit
ana waists to the public that the funt
u The bellevue Hospital social service
o'i"rlmeni might he increased. Theil
ll'ends came to sympsthize with then
1aha say how noble they were and pitt
.ne,r tired feet, but hardly any Of thos'
VINO stared. laughed pr admiret
'nousht or knew Of the quiet littl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
AN APRIL lsT PARTY.
NEE in n While II Ia n good thing
to remember that "a little non

NEE in n While II Ia a good thing
tn remember that "a little nom
sense now and then IL relished
by the wisest men" You may there
fore plan 10 have this merry April
luncheon on All Fools day. shake
spcarc says in AS You Like It," Il
had rather have II fool to make me
merry than experience to make me
SAD
THIS menu will do for a dinner party.
For IA centrcpiece take "A glass flower
bowl, a basket or brass bowl, In fact
any receptacle that would be used for
flowers, and have a wire top made to
hold sticks Of candy. TO the top OF
each stick wire frills of green, pink,
lavender and blue tissue paper. This
makes II fetching bouquet. which will
hc passed at the end of tho rcpaSt in
stead of the usual dish of buNbons.
The dishes given here may he
changed to suit the convenience of tho
individual hostess.
Mock oysters
Mock Turtle Soup
Lobster CApps French Pea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Spring Brings the U%nyielding Variety
Belonging Individually to the
Period of Crinoline

with blessings from all quarters If they
would curtail skirt hem width gencr-
ally and perceptibly.
Meanwhile the petticoat will play
its part. and models such as those
sketched for this page are appearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Art of the Story Teller
Revived by Woman Teacher

ne art If the story teller, after
having fallen INFO disus" Tor
many. many years. has h"rn
revived both IN ENGLAND and in
this country, largely through the in
SEPARATION and example of Miss Marie
l." Shedlock. who is now IN New York.
Teachers of children. workers I'm chill
drcn's libraries and individual mothers
find in this field n delightful and fts-
cinating opportunity for introducing
boys and girls to the hest I'm literature.
For many years Hiss ShedIuck was a
teacher in English schools. and during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

amung the moderately priced goods
OF being confined entirely to
the costly productions of famous
French drcssmaking houses, as were
the first st.ffened petticoat models.
In practically all models "A smoothly
fitted hip yoke or hip section Is pro-
vided. but the depth of tbs closely
fitted part varies. and often, while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

hair. lace or braid u through mems
or beading or tucks. But many OF the
pretticst of the ultra wide pctticoats
use ,affeta merely in combination II
at all.
An absurdly attractive little whit"
petticoat. for instance. whose picture
is given here has its entire full foun-
dation OF net, while white tafteta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING

sat in the presidents chair at the
headquarters of the Women's Political
Union and exercised her admirable
brain. but little else. She gave some
attention to dancing. but il was the
Legislators up in Albany mat she
caused To dance-not herself.
Now all is changed. Mrs. Batch,
for some years a grandmo'hor. ana
no longer as slender az OF yorc. has
become "A champion coaster. In all
Central Park there is no one who is
more agile and ardent in the sport
of sliding down the hills there.
The other night tho rcdoubtable
daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
gave "A Coasting party at - But
maybe the exact location had better
not be named, because she is going
there again If the snow doesn't melt
before next Saturday. a number of
s%uffragists attended. some old. soine
young, but all agreed that Mrs. Batch
was the gayest of the gay. She would
shout, See that %sapling" That's Sou
ator Elon II. Brown Then down the
hill h would slide, bang into the
saplinc, and while careful not to give
the Park Commissioned reason for
Gliding her would give the anti-sut-
fraee mate a lovely bump.
. Sometimes Mrs. Blatch and all the
other suffs would get mIxcd up In a
snowdrift. with their heads buried IN
the drift and ~their-wcll. well. no pho
t%ographers were present. But Mrs.
Blatch's guests agree that she deserves
to he decorated as champion coaster,
/ and when she goes West ext month
to take up a legal residence In Kansas
so she may qualify as a voter she
will take with her muscles hardened
by invigorating winter sports.
Women are said not to be inventive,
but here is one who gives that notion
the smack in the ace that II deserves.
Here is "A woman with an invention all
her own, for which every mother who
takes her baby bye-bye should rise up
and call her blessed. 1t il a simple
%contraption, simple az all truly great
things are. 1t Is. %in'short, n combined
baby carriage and camp stool. so thai
mother can sit down when tired Of
wheeling baby. And the inventor Is
Mrs. Lillian Pierce of lace University
venue.
Suffrage Is back Of this invention.
Mrs. Pierce is. jointly with her hus-
band, George l.. Pierce, the proud pos
SCISSOR OF q bouncing baby boy, Don
aid. Donald IL a devoted s~uffragist,
has never missed u parade sincc he
was old enough to be taken out int"
the air. Bursting with enthusiasm
he rode all the way up Fifth avenue
IN the great parade last October, along
with scores Of other babies out for the
cause. But Mrs. Pierce. who was tho
propclling power behind the carriage,
found the task a trlhe hard. She did
wish there was some way Of sitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

vou ever hear ~ the RAINY
Day 'luh' f. c,m' a''u a
this way:
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR THOMAS F. FEALY
Well-known Automobile Man Met
Tragic Death at Philadelphia.

Funeral services for Thomas F. Fealy.
who was drowned in the Delaware
river near Philadelphia, Monday. will
be held from the home OF his brother.
A. j. Fealy. 81 New York avenue north
west. tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Interment will be In Mt. olivet Gene
terv.
Mr.. Fealy met a tragic death while on
a launch. the swell from liner having
rocked the launch and thrown him into
the water. He was washed beyond the
reach Of his wife and two friends. who
witnessed the accident. The body was
recovered yesterday two miles from the
scene of the tragedy. and was brought
to Washington today.
The deceased had many friends and
relatives in Washington and Philadel-
phia. having been identified with the
automobile industry for fifteen years.
He was president of the Motor Parts
Company. which has branch stores in
several large cities of the East.
He was the son of the late Thomas
]. Fealy. and brother OF the Rev. Ig-
natius Fealv. former assistant pastor OF
St. Joseph's Church. who Is now an
army chaplain stationed in Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
NO TRADES RECORDED
At CALL ON CHANGE
Prices Offered Fail to Meet Sell
Ing 0rders-0nIy Three
Transfers Made.

Trading was at a standstiii at today's
session of the washington Stock Elk
change. not a single sale beng record
ed during the regular call. and but few
price changes being noted.
What few orders there we're on the
floor were principally selling orders.
and the offerings OF these were not at
sufficiently low prices to attract buyers.
After call three small sales were re-
corded. They included five shares OF
Capital Traction stock at $50. q $500
American Graphophone Company list 6.
at 1904. and a 500 Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company s at l05.
CAPITAL Traction stock was offered
down to s5h during the call with 50
the best bid. Washington Gas also was
weak. 7th being the best bid. The stock
was offered at 75R. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company preferred
stock was strong. the bid being ad-
vanced half point. to 50. with s2h the
lowest offering.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Big Increase Shown in
Express Co. Revenues

A tremendous increase In the net
operating revenues Of express COM
panies in the United States during the
past ten months is shown by figures
given out by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today.
In the ten months ending with Feb
ruary OF this year the companies net
revenues aggregated H.7O5,sOS, as COM
pared with the net earnings Of only
s354.Bl for the same period twelve
months before. For the ten-month
period ending with February this year
the operating revenues totaled $os, Iz4.5ii.
while the expenses were x5O.42o.7ll.
In February OF this year the express
companies showed q net profit Of sbD9.-
y1O. as compared with a loss or xSU5. zSS
for the same month last year. Six
companies which lost large sums in
February. 1915. showed big gains in the
same month this year and the other
companies increased their profits. One
of the most notable increases was that
or the wells Fargo Company. which
lost ys,465 in February. 1915, ana
showed profit of $lO2.zH for that
month this year.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Bonds.
Makes Whisky From Plug
Tobacco and Red Pepper

DENVER. Col. June s.-Jurymen In
the trial of Elmer Sharp were given a
recipe for making whisky in the GRIM
inal court, where he was on trial
charged with violating the prohibition
law. Following are the ingredients as
prescribed by the alleged bootlegger:
One Decent plug chewing tobacco.
Two cups brown sugar.
Ten cents worth of red pepper.
Two quarts Of water.
Cut the tobacco fine and boil the mix
ture for an hour. Then strain through
a cloth.
The jury smelled the connection and
disagreed on the verdict.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Judge Refuses Divorce;
Blames Interfering Kin

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June o.
Denouncing the respective families Of a
young couple in his court for divorce.
Judge Clark refused decree to Anne
Belle Brown from Charles r. Brown.
Judge Clark said the testimony
showed that the husband had tried TO
get his wife TO return to him. but that
the outside interference prevented her
from going to him. On the husbands
side. the father meddled in the young
couples affairs. the judge said and
wife's sister and brother-in-law were
responsible for a good part of the
trouble. Brown and his young wife
have promised to "forgive and forget. I"
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
F|SKE TO RETIRE,
NAWSTORM CENTER
Rear Admiral Big Figure in
Service-Inventor and Writ
er on Naval Affairs.

After three years OF stormy dispute
with Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Ffske, u. 8.
~. will be retired from active service
for age next Tuesday. He was detached
yesterday from service at the Naval
War College at Newport. r. l.. prelimi-
nary TO his retirement.
When Secretary Daniels assumed Of
flee. Admiral Fiske was aide for oper-
atlons under the old aide system, and
almost Immediately he FLASHED with the
Secretary over matters OF naval policy
As the dispute between the two grew
more bitter. Admiral Fiske resorted -
a defense Of his theories and those OF
the General board in magazine articles.
Several times he was on the point OF
being disciplined on the charge OF dis
regarding the Secretarys Injunction
against naval officers expressing them
selves publicly on naval policies with
out permission from him. When the
new office OF chief OF operations was
created. Admiral Fiske was transferred
to Newport.
The retiring officer stands out an one
or the big figures In the service. Dur
ing the Spanish American war he served
with Dewey In the battle OF Manila as
lieutenant-commande OF the Con-
cord. After the war he wrote an en-
PERTAINING book on the Manila night in
which he included a number OF inter-
esting letters written by him to his
mothetr, In one OF these. written after
the battle. he frankly confessed to hav-
Ing felt afraid In the early stages OF
the night.
1t was on the scientific side that
the ofcfier has principally figured. He
invented q number OF modern devices
now In use In the navy, the rights 10
which he presented gratis to the Gov
eminent. Among these was the range
nnder. the only accurate instrument
ever invented to locate the position
OF enemy vessels and determine the
firing range.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Well Moves 20 Feet,
Waters Still There

MILWAUKEE,. June "a well stu
ated on the bluffs that have been sliding
toward the Missouri Pacific tracks in
the lower yards. near the Kerford rocl
crusher. has moved twenty feet with tho
slide since last Monday. but remains In
good condition. and Is being used regu.
larly. Changing location has not harm.
ed the supply of water.
The we'll Is ISw about sixty feet from
IL" Missouri Pacific tracks, which are
well toward the bottom OF the blum. II
has been explained to a reporter thai
the river blum at the Kerford QUAR-,
rests on a strata OF soapstone, which Is
slippery.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Archie Roosevelt Adds
"WhiZ" to Vocabulary

BOSTON, June 9.-Archie Roosevelt
has inherited some of his fathers pro-
pensity for giving a twist to language
in labelling people and things.
Young Archie. now a student at Har-
ward. was invited by college chum to
spend the evening at the home of a
favorite aunt. She kept the visitors in
an uproar of hilarity during the eve
ming.
AS they were about to leave, Archie,
his hand to "Auntie." and said:
Miss Blank, you're a regular whiz
I've had "spiffy' time
"Whiz" has now passed into the Har-
ward vocabulary
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
SOUTHERN ALLOWED
follower ITS RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Grants Railways Petition.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Southern
railroad to establish lower passenger
rates from Raleigh and Durham, NJ
c., to Washington.
The railroad company petitioned
the commission to allow II to lower
the rates so as to meet the compe-
has a shorter and more direct route
to Washington via Richmond.
Under the commissions decision to :
day the Southern can quote the same
GreensboTo, Rrr G., to or washington sgn; V az
are quoted by the Seaboard. The
commission states that II does not
approve any rates that may be
charged under this ruling, such rates
being subject to complaint. investiga-
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Blood Letting Is Needed,
In Nation, Says Preacher

DELAFIELD. Wis. June 81 tell
you. young men, this country needs a
blood letting. We have grown too
gross. Things worth while are want
ing. We need the rumble of the can
non. and less of the music OF the
cabaret. We need the sound OF march
ing hosts, not the seductive shuttle and
tap tap of the foolish dance. We need
the sons that once awakened a nation
to glory. not the effeminate tank. tank
of the ragtime youth. We need men
today. and not mannikins."
so spoke the Rev. s. T. Smythe,
president OF st. Johns Military Acad-
envy, at the commencement exercises.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Linnets Build Nest on
Clock in Schoolroom

SALINAS. Cal. June a-For the tenth
time in as many years a linnet has
built nest over the clock in the Peach.
tree School, In Monterey county.
The windows are let down from III.
top to admit the birds. who appear
about the same date every year Il
build the nest. At present there are
fve little birds In the nest and the eyes
the time, as the mother comes about
every five minutes with food for them.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Elevate Maine Chaplain.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The Rev.
Father John p. Chadwick. who was
chaplain of the battleship Maine
when that vessel was blown up in
Havana Harbor. has been elevated to
the rank of monsignor.
Mgr. Chadwick was informed OF his
elevation by Cardinal Farley last
Monday. He Is head OF st. Joseph's
Seminary at Dunwoodie, Westchester
county. and said he will continue his
work there,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Autos Light Church.

ZIONVlLLE. Ind, June 9.-The cleo
trio lights went out at the Methodist
Church right in the midst of a child
ren's entertainment. A small thing like
that, however. was not permitted to In
terfere with the entertainment Auto
mobiles standing at the curb were
thought UP to the door and windows,
and the headlights were turned on.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Wholesale Produce Market

EGas-Nesrby. fresh. csc per doz.: South
CHEEsE-Sew York. new lsc per h.: nat
lsc per Id.
BtTTER-Elgin print. 3sc per ID: tub. SIC
per h.; process. SOC per ID,
LIVE POULTRY-Hens zoe per h.: live
turkeys, e0c per lb.; chickens. tsdSoc per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, test, lie per
ID. heavy, i0diohc per ID. fat sheep, 5di6hc
per h.. spring lambs, loihd1lc per Id.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WALL STREET KEEPS
WATCH ON CHICAGO
Rails Developed Strength and
Studebaker and Goodrich
Are Strong.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Traders on
the Stock Exchange today watched
Chicago and the market. after OPEN
ing with irregular changes. showed
no general tendency.
Rails developed strength, and Stude-
baker and Goodrich were strong.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Grave Diggers on Strike.

BIRKENHEAD, England. June g.
Several funerals were postponed here
owing TO the continuance OF the
grave diggers' strike,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
81 dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by W. u. Hibbs q
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Today'S Sales,

After Call-Capital Tractin. Sfs5x.
Graphophone LIST SIS. $500dDl00ls.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS $l006l05.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Earl l. Simmons, STAFFORD Pa, and Flor
ence M Black
John II. Hurdle and Lucinda Ga'ther.
Nelson Parker and Netie Harris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
UGH! CALOMEL- MAKES
YOU OEATHL-Y SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
Its horrible!

You're bilious, s~iugE'sr. cous,ipatcd
and believe You need site. dangerous
C. 'omel TO start your liver and clean
Your bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your
druggist for "A so cent battle Of bod
sons Liver Tone and '1ta a spoouft.
tonight. II IL doesn't a',rt your liver
and str1irhton YOU r-ht up better
than c1lomel and without gripping or
making You sick wan sou TO go lack
20 the store and get your money.
Take ca'omel tofny ana tomorrow
YOU VIII feel weak ana sick ana
~uauSeatod Don't lose a dry WORK..
Take q spoonful uf harmless. yasc-
table Dodson's l|.er Tone 'nU.ah'
and wake up faolIur great It's per-
i'Ctly harmless. so glve u 20 your
eco Jet them cat anything aftcrv arIH.
children any time. l. can't -al..at".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
Sawbones WorK on
lLockjaw Patient;
Operation Failure

iHF tf'NiNs hfihfA lH'AH'N flNNN
Philadelphia, oct IN patient.
whose jaws nAd been r'Ed Tor two
years. who had never learned to tals.
ara who hnI been gch to obtain
al his u~uurl-hucut through % tube.
vas the subject of on u, inc uumcr
GUS operations performed It the VAR
ious clinics hero YESTERDAYS. as part
of the activities Of the Clinical CON
grcss OF surgeons OF Norih America
Tho Joints OF the p1tInuis iaNs had
hardened following Ir attack OF
scarlet foycr when Ne was only ono
year old Yesterday lr Wait Bdb-
cock aid open the -tIncucd Joint
sCrapcd away e hard Hcny substance
which was found covering thCm. and
inserted q cushion ot CAT taken from
another part co. the m1u's body. Sim
liar operations on otrnr Joints have
been performed suc,,-stullN hut do-
,oid,us Go eminent -url,ous FOO at
tendance, IL was the first case lu
which the javbonc va inns olyod.
MANY other uotgbl, fcdts = SUR
scr>. including cases iu which the
pr LoronE Of vienna Nho operated
here thirteen ycnts ago. We're per-
formed al the numerous clinics
james Ganncy. the patient who uu-
dcrwcnt the opcratiou Tor lockiaw
earlier ion the day died 'tic last night
The operation. which lHI uo'u ate
tempted as "a last resort proved 'u bo
too much OF a strain .U bIs lowered
Vltat.t, The Visiting IrE,ons who
htd Witnessed what they declared to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

married in order 20 mann. hot. She
alleges chat thcy lived tDs,'hry while
ia Dcmlus peputp Marshal brlsut1
also ludgod vernon Williams colorcd.
boo ifl 90 Dcming. Uc u.cscd Co
have" Killed his swcrtI"ar, .ul & W1n
whom hr regarded a. 10 t.II o. few
days npo .u Fort nnNarI
Mr. polghdu also stcH GulluA
whctr he arrested rlbuk Marquee,
CHARGED WITH selling I.Iuoi 800 Ari-
1oua. q drS state.