davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
JAPANESE WANT TO SEE
SERVICE IN FLANDERS
tAS'ociOtcd Press by Federal wiroloas.)

fiepS ny boueTal WlfeleS)
VANCOUVER, b. c., January Sit
was announced here last night that ap-
pEicatiOns have been received from
more than five tundrol Japanese in
British Columbia, who are anxious for
permission to form regiment of IN
iantrY for service with the Canadian
cOntingeut in Flanders. v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
MISSIONARIES FLEEING

Sl'ANGlINl, China, January L.
A"th"ri'i"" Of = province Of Szeehu-
~ hay" h"'" 'visrd Of the withdraw
AT Of thu Oh 'o''rn missionaries from
the interior sta ions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
PLANT REPORTED DESTROYED
'AS'o"t'ted Press nv Federal wirei

TtRRE |jAI'TE Indiana, .Jnmmss,
t"'""h""" tory from Illinois ear
rl'd wIN'r"N TINT Dupont powder
'1rt has been destroyed in an explos
ion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO,
SCENE OF DREADFUL
ERUPTION OF LABOR

Three Thousand Frantic Workers, Armed
With Dynamite and Torches, Hurl Defiance
AT Police and Posse Of Citizens and Blow
Up and Burn Property Worth Almost One
Million Dollars When Refused Increased Paw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
One Quiet Little Warrior.

Joseph Jefferson used to delight In re-
calling a little incident in his own life.
He was in the elevator OF a New York
hotel when a small man standing in the
corner of the elevator, his face shaded
by a soft hat. said to him quietly: "Mr.
Jefferson. I want to thank you for the
pleasure you gave me last night in Rip
Van Wrinkle"
Jefferson. with characteristic geniality.
held out his hand and expressed his APP
probation, and then said: But you
have the advantage OF me; do not
think know you"
Where upon the little man said: IT am
General Grant
Jefferson used to say that he left the
elevator at the next floor for fear hs
might ask the little man whether h,
had been in the war!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Hiccoughs a Symptom
Of Stomach Mdlddy
And May BeDdngerous
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERG.

THE hiccup. or hiccough. is an
abrupt and convulsive in
spiration attended with a char
acteristic gulp noise. The
odd sound. which you know as
"a hiccup." Is produced In the
larynx by the thrush Of air and the
spasmodic contraction Of the diaphragm
as well as more or less construction
of the gIottis or air passage above
the windpipe. Much as the gasolene-
air explosions In a motor car. the
entering air strikes the narrowed. par
TALLY closed glottis and occasions the
familiar hiccup.
There IL commonly q definite rhythm
to the sound and spasm. Several sec
onds or more may be the interval be-
tween hiccups. A spell or IAN attack
OF hiccups" Is called a paroxysIn. II
may be OF brief duration when due to
giuttony or an overloaded stomach.
to last for weeks. terminating in death,
liver. intestines and abdomen.
Gases Cause Hiccoughs.
Overdistention OF the stomach by
food. fluids or gases are given to the
production Of this symptoms. The hic.
cups of an intoxicated man Ia a case
in point.
Overexertion, which disturbs or de.
stroys the muscle fbers or ligaments OF
the diaphragm. has been accomplished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Answers To Health Questions

p. L. Dis II not possible to advise
some sort OF logical treatment for those
yeliowish chrome oliver spots" which
are so common on women's faces7
assume. OF course. that you are
well enough informed to understand
that the liver has nothing to do with
liver spots"
Disturbances OF fermentation in the
skin are. however. concerned with the
adrenal glands and with the structures
inside the lower abdomen.
Reason, then, indicates that all such
Internal disorders must be Strengthened
out before the application OF a cure"
deeply enough to remove the discolor.
n. A. S.-What n known about
Information or winter sleep? mean
when snakes, bears, woodchucks, and
other animals go into winter quar-
ters and sleep for months until spring
returns.
The fall in blood pressure and pro-
nounced somno lence which accompany
retardations Of tissue vitality and in
activity OF the reproductive glu nds
caused by soft-pedaling OF the pitui-
tary gland, In a series OF htbernat-
ing animals II was found that the
pituitary gland was diminished In
at the end OF that period. Exp.ri-
mentally the same effects have Deer
produced In other animals.
walter H.-whst n blastomycosis'
~ What IL the treatment? - '"7 '
1t Is caused by a vegetable parasit,
closely related to yeasts and molds
second cousin to bacteria.
CD The sores are scraped. nitrate o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

by this symptom. That kind Of hie-
cough Is only cured by surgical opera
ton. s
Pneumonia and the internal type OF
abdominal blood poisoning. known az
peritonitis, have sometimes escaped
recognition because OF undue attention
paid to the hiccups which were present.
In typhoid fever and appendicitis the
presence OF this symptom Is Of evil por-
tent. II IL sometimes a sign Of per-
forated or punctured intestine. The
matter. bacteria and refuse. which thus
escapes from the in1amed alimentary
canal into abdominal space. overwhelms
the resistance OF the invalid and occa-
sionally terminates in death.
Symptom, Not Disease.
Various and many. indeed. are the
maladies which may burst forth with
hiccup as q sign, but II IL Difficult.
to drive home the fact to many persons
that hiccup Ia not a disease itself. CAS-
lily cured by peppermint water, mustard,
rights, and what not.
The lesson to be derived from this IL
obvious. Unframed persons cannot dis
tinguish between the hair and the hide.
the root and the branch, the symptoms
and a disease. The same set Of symp-
toms may occur in a bakers dozen Of
different ailments.
Nine times in ten. true enough, merely
holding your breath. taking a dose OF
epson salts. an enema. or some essence
OF peppermint will stop the hlccup.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Festurs.eervies. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
m.Je"<s

oBODY dreamed. year or
M two ago, when the quaint
L Y Dickensy Paul Dombey suits
were introduced as fashion leaders
for small persons, that they would
last as long as they have.
This year not only the Paul DOM
hey suit itself for little boys, but a
thousand different variations Of the
style for girls, and very young chill
dren of unknown sex and age, are
seen everywhere.
Whether it was something about
the trimness of the high-waisted
trousers, with their big guiless but
tons, travesties on real suspender
buttons, or whether 1t was the neat
little collar and the alluring cuffs
and pockets that made the Dombey
suits attractive, no one can tell.
1t is enough that they have not
passed, and that they will vie in
popularity with the famous Russian
blouse of many seasons ago.
In one shop, which caters es-
pecially to children, at Tenth and F
streets, the Dombey influence is very
marked. Shocking, while very pop
ular, is not used on the clothing of
the older boys.
Girls Jackets Affected.
Even the fall coats Of four and
five-year-old girls show the Dombey
influence. The girl in the accom-
panying sketch can thank poor little
sickly Paul for the attractiveness OF
her fur-trimmed jacket. The short
high wasted yoke is a direct imita.
ton of this much favored style.
The suits of the little boys and
girls are almost exclusively in some
variation of the Dombey style ant
are made up in linen or cotton ma
terials ranging in price from 5oc Il
$500. The most remarkable play
coats and trousers may be had fol
SLIPS, made up in good materials
and charming colors. Almost all o,
them are provided with short knee
length trousers which luckily have
not the awkward middle-of-the-lei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Chocolate
HotFudge.
One Please
The Young Empress Behind
the Counter Gets Ready
To Give 1t To You-Be-
ing a Nocturne In AS Many
Verses AS 1t Takes To Get
the Thing Off of Our
Mind, Regardless of Space.
/ WENT into a soda Joint
To get a cooling drink.

10 get coOllnB drink,
Ny hands were clean. my nose was
white.
For I had stopped to prink
In every window on the way,
And Jlol the clothes I wore
Were new and stylish. chic and sweet,
And never worn before.
Twas I o'clock on Saturday,
The afternoon was warm.
I stood with others at the shrine
1 meant no creature harm.
Ny smile was sweet, sought the eyes
NY ticket held / n n my hand . ..,
Conspicuous. midst the whiri.
Twas s o'clock when like to die
near gave up the ghost:
Twas O'Clock before reluc-
Tant-like left my post.
gave my check back-sought the
Outraged. disguised. nurried;
But hrst before I hoped q car
Unto a friend ! hurried.
oh. tell me, Mabel, dear" quoth l.
And why do you suppose
That could not get waited on
Pray. was II looks or clothes7'
Miss Mabel cooked an F street eye,
Her answer did appease:
F9r she OWNED the trouble was
I'd said. wait on Me, pieaser
The system in certain soda establ,.h-
rnents seems TO be that only the uncon-
scious, we'll dressed, iackadaisical
women who aren't IN hurry are the
only ones the dueen-like clerks deign to
walt on.
Letting Thorn know that you WANT
70 be waited on for some reason or
other 10 your certain death.
: THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Sayings of Mrs.
Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.
Y DAUGHTER. hear now the
M parable Of the Man Who-Was-
W Rored.to. Daath

x DAUGHTER. hear now the
M parable Of the Man who-was-
wv Bored-to.Desth.
10. there dwelt in Sodom q
Youth who said In his heart:.
Feed me with country cooking. and
stay me with sweet cider, for I am
SICK Of all things! Yea. Of expensive
wine and cheap song and damsels with
laughter of lobster and spaghetti. ana
loud perfumes. and gasolene!
Behold. / will go down into the little
villages. and find me a Mate: even a
sunbonnet; a damsel without vanity or
fads. or a knowledge of things as they
ought NOT to be!
For this is my last hope and my last
illusion.
,,%,ySerily. verify, No New York girl for
And 10! the Youth wandered many
days. until he came upon a pleasant vii
| lage, where there was no trolley ,.r.
| and no railway station: and there he
laid down his burden and put up his
motorcar and rested.
And behold! he went forth to walk
upon the quiet streets, that he might
meet his Ideal.
But when he had passed twenty maid
eyes. and would NOT be convinced.
! For 10 every damsel wore French
heels and an abbreviated skirt and Ions
| earrings. And their hair was plastered
ala .Theda Barra. or futed a-A-Billle-
Burke.
And ALL OF them were hsnd-painted
beyond recognition!
| And they gathered about him, cooling
ly. and begged for NEWS from Sodom
and invited him to TEA DANCE.
But the Youth put his hands before
his face apd wept. saying:
| Where AM !? For. alas! thought
this was the simple countrywide.
| 10! where have ye learned to ar
ray yourselves like unto q Broadway
like unto tango fiendsf
! How did ye KNOW that skirts wers
being worn above the shoe tops, and
that bodices ended before they neEan
to flirt. and to toy with cigarette
and where did We hear OF RENOY
Tell me! For cannot believe mins
own eyes. nor credit mine own ears
And the maidens Knocked him wifi
their ha-hes. and answered him II
chorus, saying:
Go to, thou Simple One! Tor WHAT
DO you think we 70 to the MOVIES
10! in the Picture Palace we have pur
sued knowiedge-ard caught up with II
And the last word II not too late OF
US"
And there was q great sound of thun
dertns and crashings about the Youth
| ears.
Behold. It was the falling of his las,
| Illusion!
Copyright. lsts.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

have been moved up, making the
waist line short. Even in the cloth
ing for the older children, well past
six years of age, cling to this high
wasted mode. Afternoon silk
dresses and regular day school
dresses for young girls are often
made with bolero jacket, or with
a plaid over garment, plain at the
top, killed at the bottom, and worn
with white guimpes.
Coats for big girls follow the lines
of the little tots coats and are
either high wasted and Dombey'
esque or gathered in full at the
waist with tight bodice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

length, which though quaint on Paul
Dombey, were not SO becoming to
others Of his generation.
Little girls coats at this same F
street establishment are plain II for
play, and velvet fur trimmed il for
Sunday" One green velour velvet
for a four-year-old girl was trimmed
with tiny bands Of beaver on the
collar, the cuffs, and buttons.
Waist Line High.
A small green velvet hat, trimmed
with wee beaver heads, and made in
a variation of the tam-o'shanter
style makes an effective costume
with the green coat.
All Russian blouse belt effects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

silver. x-rays and copper applied. and
iodide OF potash administered Internally.
NJ. NJ. S.-There Is n case here Of q
man whose eyelid became paralyzed.
and now his feet refuse to support him.
they turn over instead of taking the
natural steps. Some doctors say II 10
hardened arteries. others say that he 10
paralyzed. What do you advise?
There IL some trouble in the spinal
cord and lower parts of the brain. II 10
form OF paralysis the cause of which
may be some infectious disease. pellagra
or high blood pressure. 1t is not very
clear from the description just which
variety II IL.
l.. BIZ you will send stamped, self
addressed envelope repeating your query
Will gladly give you a reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
RECIPES
Ham Toast,

Take one-fourth pound Of either boiled
or fried ham. chop It fine. mix II with
the yolks of two eggs. well beaten, a
tablespoon OF butter and enough rich
milk to mako II soft. q dash OF pepper.
Stir II over the FIRE until 1t thickens,
then turn Il over buttered ttoast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Peach CobbIer,

Line deep dish with rich. thick crust !;
pare and cut into halves or quarters
some juicy peaches. put in sugar, spices
and stew It slightly and put 1t in the
rich pun paste and bake a rich brown
serve hot or cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Spice Cake.

One cup white sugar. half cup butter,
one cup sour milk or cream or sweet
milk, two cups -four. one teaspoon Gin
namon, half teaspoon cloves, a little
nutmeg. half cup raisins. one egg white
and yolks OF two eggs (the other white
save for. frosting).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

The old method Of scaldinr tomatoes
to peel them sometimes renders then
soft. A better way is to scrape then
carefully with the back OF a knife
which loosens the skin and allows then
to be peeled easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

Put sufficient pearl ash into hot water
to make. II very strong. Then saturate
the paint or putty which Is on the glass
with It. When dry repeat for at least
three applications. then rub hard with
a woolen cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

Lemons may be kept a long time with
out becoming dry. II put into a jar OF
water with a lid. Change tho water
once week II the lemons are TO be
kept long. When used they will be
found quite AZ firm and juicy as when
fresh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Household Hints

Save the bags which salt or -four
come in. and keep them to put your
vegetables in. Wiring them out in cold
water, put your vegetables in. and
hang awav In q cool place. They also
make good dish cloths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Mashed and Glazed Potatoes.

Mash potatoes as usual. making them
light and free from Jumps. Pile IN seyv-
ing dish. Beat an egg with a pinch OF
salt and spread over the top OF the po-
tato. Return to the oven until the GEE
sets and IL slightly Drowned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

Never use too much salt IN cookinl
vegetables. II toughens the fbers. de
stroys the delicate flavor. and helps 4
extract the valuable mineral contents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

Don't pour away the water greens
have been boiled in until 1t has become
quiet cold, otherwise II will leave an I'M
pleasant odor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

dog?" asked Tommy.
Something's" said his father, but
more often they are made by q -"
To complete the picture draw q
straight line from the dot marked A
20 the dot marked h and 30 ON through
the alphabet.
Copyright. 1915. By John N. Wheeler. inc.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
MISS WADDELL TELLS
STORY OF C0URTSHIP
ON WITNESS STAND
tsv uoss,sc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,-sl

Santa Fe. ~. Jan. Miss Mar
earet Waddell, Of Los Angeles, this
afternoon in the federal court de-
MED the charge that she told A. Il.
Mandy, of Taos. that her ancestors
owned Il large tract os land in Scot
land, including part of the town of
Glasgow. the whole worth now sew
eral million dollars. which she eX-
pected to recover. She made the de-
NAL while on the stand in the trial
CT her $50. 600 breach of promise
suit against Manly. she admitted
she told him that She was a descend
ant of Sir Walter Raleigh.
The plaintiff stated that shortly
after she became acquainted with
Manly he asked her outright as to
how much money she had and she
told him fully and truthfully. De-
fense's counsel announced that they
proposed to prove Miss Waddell went
into the matter with her eyes open.
that she was not lamb and he the
wolf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

articles The usual contraband is in
the form of small bottle of brandy
and rum, ten bottles Of which had
been removed from packages the day
OF the visit, Many of the parcels con-
tanned small Christmas trees.
The camp seems to be fortunate in
the personnel Of its directing officers.
Major Bulkeley is a typical prison
warden. lie is humane man with a
decided sense of humor and his pa
tcrnal attitude toward his charges
meets with n ready response lie is
a regular army officer who has seen
much service and knows when TO he
firm, but he stated to the correspond
ent that he seldom had occasion to
exercise his duties of discipline. The
prisoners are almost automatic in
their observance of military etiquette.
All sections of Germany are rep
resented in the camp and many units
of the German army. AS far rs pos
sblc these units are kept tog ther.
There ara Il low sailors, including sew
eral men from two submarine crews,
Two OF these who did not look TO be
more than l6 years old told the cor
respondent that they were taken with
their submarines some place in the
North sea. \ number of Germans
who had bones in the United states
are confined in the camp and others
who had been residing in England.
Hardly Il hut can he found that does
not contain 1T least one English
speaking occupant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
RECEPTION At
WHITE HOUSE IS
MOST BRILLIANT
For More Than Three Hours
ThrongS of People Shake
Hands With President and
Mrs. Wilson.

Washington, Jan. "A brilliant re-
eeption given at the White House To-
night by President and Mrs, Nlison
crowned the social attentions paii VS.
ting delegates to the Pan American
Scientific congress during the past
two weeks. In numbers present and
in splendor the affair surpassed any
thing of the kinda seen in Washing
ton in recent years
Martial music and handsome cos
tunes lent color to the scene.
For more than three hours Latin
American scientists and diplomats
government officials, members Of the
senate and house iurists and other in
vited guests passed down the receiN-
ing line in steady stream. Hy 'he
side of the president stood his bride OF
less than three weeks, who tonight
made her first formal appearance as
mistress Of the White House. Mrs.
Wilson. smiling continually as she
shook hands with the guests, wore 4
magnificent whrite satin gown with Il
long train, brocaded in silver.
More than 1000 men and women
shook hands with the president ana
AT times the carriage line outside e&-
tended six blocks away.
Military and naval aides IN full
dress uniforms were on duty at all
points and directed the crowd. Before
the arrival of the official receiving
party the parlors were well filled
with members of congress and and
their wives, and prominent officials
and diplomats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

dence of Mr. ana Mrs. Edison BRADLEY,
l32S Connecticut avenue, on Wednes-
day evening, January &. The lecture
was illustrated and incidentally re-
ftrred to the monumental work Of the
state of New Mexico through the state
museum
The meetings of the institute. the
Congress of Amcricanists and the Pan
American Scientific congress brousht
together the greatest group OF anihro-
biologists who held the most notewor-
thy meetings in history, The recep-
ton given by the secretary and re-
gents Of the Smithsonian institution
of which w II. Holmes, chairman of
the managing committee of the
school of American Archaeology Is
the head. was a most memorable one.
rhe meeting at the Bradley home was
announced as the 'sixty-fifth meeting
OF the Washington society, in recog-
milton of our School of American Ar
chaeology. The Pan-American dele
gates will be guests of honOr through
the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs Brad
ley" The meeting of the manaeing
committee of the school was the best
attended ever held and the most inn
portanl since the organization of the
school five years ago
Br Hewett will reach Santa re on
Saturday night and will remain over
sunday. In the afternoon at $3.50
O'clock he desires to meet the hoard
OF regents Of the museum. the wom-
ans museum committee the officers
of the Archaeological society, and es-
pccially the charter members Of the
New Mexico Society of the Archacu-
logical Institute. as well as all others
interested in the future of the school
and museum. The plans and pros
poets of the school will he informally
discussed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
FORD PEACE PARTY
To REACH DUTCH
CAPITAL TODAY
American Legation 10 Treat
Members as Tourists and
Extend to Them Every COur-
tesy as Such,


Tho hague. Jan tVia London,
gs06 u. m. 1.-Two hundred and ton
members of the Henry Ford peace cx-
rSdition will reach The Hague Satur-
day morning. Arrangements were
completed today 10y local committee
To welcome them AZ the railway sta
ton
The arrangements SO far made for
the party include public meetings in
the geological gardens No restie-
tiona have been placed by the authori-
ties upon their proceedings, as was
the ease in Denmark. The attitude
of the Dutch authorities toward tho
party may be described az benevolent
Is passive.
The American lcgation today nu-
thori2cd the following statement
"This legation viii be delighted to
eXtend To the Ford party, rs private
American citizens travelling abroad, all
the courtesy 10 which they are en-
tilted. They will have the opportun-
ity 90 see some of tho treasures OF
Dutch painting ana architecture and
! douhticss win have peaceful. in
structiye stay In Holland as American
tourists.