davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
GRAY OR FADED
HAIR DARKENED

permanently with perfect ease and SAFE
ty. Wet your hair all over with O. Ban,
the only guaranteed hair color restorer,
every day and expose II to the sun ana
air-then your hair will gradually ana
evenly change to its original uniform
dark shade Absolutely not a trace of
gray hair will be left ana nobody can
ever tell how 1t happened. Just think
or that! Furthermore. your hair will
be much more glossy. lustrous, soft and
nuny than ever beforehand fascinating
to behold.
The secret OF this wonderful change
In the color of your hair is mainly
brought about by a process OF oxidation
Oxygen In the air). which results from
drying your hair In the sun and air
after Q-Ban has been applied Sun and
air are Natures own medicines and q
very important part OF the Q-Ban
process. Only In this way-with Q-ban
and the aid of sun and African the color
be permanently and safely restored to
your hair. Make no mistake about this
all preparations claiming to instantly re.
store the color to your hair are fakes
or treacherous dyes.
Q-Ban is made from a scientific for
mula OF glycerin. swefel. alcohol, thyle
and perfume. discovered after years OF
laboratory study and approved by the
greatest chemical experts in the world,
including Prof. Won Huber. Everybody
uses Q-Ban nowadays, because II is safe
and sane and the only guaranteed lIauid
free from dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes
and paints and We want you to know
the facts.
Beware of limitations. Give Q-Ban a
trial today-you can't do anything until
you try-get 1t from Riker- Hegeman-
Llggetts Drug Stores, Washington, b.
C.-5Oc bottle-or write Hessig- Ellis
funded II not more than delighted. The
famous O. Ban superfine Hair ToniouS.
Ban Soap for shampoos. or toilet are
also made by US. Write for authorita.
Advt
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

~ ERE is another letter in
~ answer to II. RS now
famous indictment OF the
butterfly. The Chaperon .
will ne glad to print any other
comments regarding these letters.
which were published on this
page July l and s.
Dear Chaperon: would like to
know what kind Of a man II. r. 10.
He Is one Of the men that stand at
the corner OF Fourteenth and F
street. Thirteenth and F street. or
Ninth and F street, and every time
a good-looking girl goes by say.
She's a sweet-looking chicken" II
she doesn't reciprocate he Ia liable
to say. "Oh. we'll. I'm nothing for
blends, anyway" II such men as
H. r. would keep on r street there
would be no fault to ind with II.
What q lot you know about Wash
ington girls. too. or you think you
do! ! suppose all the girls you
know are the ones you pick up You
ought to know. from your wide ex-
perience. that those are the ones
that go in for a good time. or
course. We all know that the Wash
standing the fact they. think moth
ing at all about q girl. unless she
has big bank roll. that they are
the most conceited men that ever ex-
listed and very ungentlemanly. too.
There Ia only one point I am In
consonance with. and that Is that
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
" WHENEVER Elsie Do
wv Wolfe, that clever
woman interior decora-

wv "OiAcs tnht CtoVeT
woman interior decora-
tor, gets . specially big contract,
one may be sure that Anne Nor
gan had something to do With II.
Whenever Eiizsoeth Marbury.
theatrical producer, sets plans
In motion for a brand new play,
Anne Morgan's keen business
discrimination Is pretty likely to
have given the nod to the en-
terprise.
Whenever an aspiring society
matron wishes to elevate the
poor working girl. she calls
upon Anne Morgan.
She Is the presiding genius at
unnumbered charity bazaars
and the dea ex machina Of count
less philanthropic organizations.
And she loves to use her SUBJ
stantial income where It will do
the most good.
Last year she opened q camp
for working girls at Sterling
Forest, Greenwood Lake, N. J.
Tho girls spent their vacation
days rowing, swimming. fishing,
dancing, and studying elemen-
tary woodcraft, reaping the in
tersst Of their investments in
Miss Morgan's Vacation Fund
Club.
Now that the fame Of II has
spread. the camp Is in the throes
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

Ing the past winter reached a point
Of unequaled thoroughness and ex-
cellence. In the city Of Berlin alone
there are some 5000 workers ac-
lively engaged in social service. In
der these circumstances II has been
possible to uncover and combat
practically all instances of need In
the case OF the infants"
1t was suggested in these columns
that II would be we'll worth while
or OF private philanthropy to send
competent investigators to Germany
to study the methods and organixa-
tion by which. In spite of the streets
and preoccupation of war. and In
spite of a diminished milk supply.
Germany has been able to reduce
the infant death rate and to secure
improved health for the entire pop
ulation.-New York Evening Mail.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Women Who
Fail
By NIxoLA GREELEY SMITH.

W JHY do certain women fail in
NM business or the professions
Wv while others succeed Why
are women regarded gensr-
ally as birds Of passage In the indus
tries, the trades. and the arts7 It 10
not just because they marry and give
up their Jobs. Marriage 10 not infre-
auently q petition Of involuntary
bankruptcy of women who fail.
don't mean that successful women do
not marry. They do. and In the main
they make successful MARRIAGES. I
mean that many women try self-sup-
port for q while. and. finding II too
difficult. slump into matrimony---not
the mating every woman wants to
make with the choice of her heart
and brain. but any marriage with any
man. provided It shifts the burden OF
maintenance to other shoulders.
Sometimes women who are failures
at self.support are shinin~ successes
as wives. But II Is not Of wives, al
ready advised to death. that. I want
women I have seen fail at self sup
port. no matter how much they were
heiped by others. and Of reasons why
There are always reasons, How.
eyer much the failure may bewail her
bad luck" however sincerely she
may attribute the fact that other
women pass her In the race to their
pretty faces or CHARMING WAYS. she
Is mistaken. Women generally over
estimate the value OF beauty or ply
steal attractiveness as business, or
most reauens FAILURE d aB ners'p sell. hs
supporting women II the office siren.
the young woman who tries to make
her eyes take her further than her
brain can 20.
There are far. more bright eyes than
there arc bright minds. And . man
can ind I'VE hundred women rood
enough to fall in love with-for men
are practical creatures in these mat
ters-more easily than he can dis.
cover hve who are competent TO help
MIN In business. To the woman OF,
the threshold NJ self-support / would
say this: II YOU are going TO be 4
siren. be q siren. II you are eoing to
work. why. work! II you rely ON
wiles to take YOU through life. II ia
a sad reflection on the value OF these
wiles for you to have TO supplemert
them with sordid toll. On the other
hand. II YOU work fer q living n In \
sad reflection on your business eff
cheney fol. you TO have TO suppiement
your work with wiies. Be airen
or pc efficient In your work. and
don't be both. It's the poorest COM
plment you can pay to your charms
or your brain power.
Copyright. 1850
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
70 human creature can long
maintain his equilibrium Of
efficiency and health X he re-

II I'll
efficiency and health II he re-
sists the temptation OF apples.
oranges. berries. and fruits In gem
erai.
Independent OF their nutritive values.
many fruits give zest to the appetite
because of their Inherent flavors and
oils. Bananas, breadfruit. and a1liga-
tor pears are among those which
possess the two gastronomic virtues.
Another great value of the various
fruits IL that they supply minerals.
phosphates. lime, potash. and other
fertilizers to the human economy.
Some kinds OF fruit. too. such as pine
apples. contain enzymes analogous to
the pepsin In the stomach. These are,
as the motion picture theaters say.
An added feature" because they ma
terially aid the digestive powers.
Moreover. q great many fruits are SUI
cara. salts. and other ARTIFICIAL pur-
ratives. since they have an indisput-
able laxative effect. Notably among
ma ahs'e ar are ts., apples gruns: peaches:
most effective when eaten between
meals, at night. and on rising In the
morning.
Fruit Salts Harmless.
A popular fancy fostered by the wide
spread delusion OF ''uric acid" and
rheumatism Ia to the effect that "the
acids In fruits cause disorders Of the
alimcntary canal. hives. aches. and va
rious pains.
There. L. little II any truth in this
widespread mistake. II by chance there
arc acid salts or traces of acids in
fruits they ore harmless and without
deIeterious influences.
The itching rashes. hives or other
skin erupfions that one person In a hun
drai or so NAV suffer when he or she
cats certain fruits or other foods are
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

~ UfTlNG ON. we called II IN
- our younger days. and times
haven't changed SO much as
We sometimes think. 1 was
calling the other day. and there was
aother guest present. whom my hostess
young daughter was cycling with undis-
guised astonishment.
The other woman took her departure
nrst, and I. as an old and privileged
friend remained a while longer.
isn't Mrs. Duncan funny when she
trtes to put on airs?" observed Louise
with the mercilessness OF twelve. she
knows that you know she hasn't a lot
Of servants. yet she spoke OF their care
e te a waste q the know. tore
that"
THAT will do. dear" interrupted her
mother firmly. run along! Miss Laura
ana .w ! want as. tS taik xn ..v - ma,
ohild?' asked her mother. "she has been
brought UP to recognise the difference
between truth and falsehood. and now
must I turn round and tell her that
my callers make Is merely an error on
their part to put the best foot fore
Can't Fool Children.
I'm sure It isn't your fault" l COM
forted. but the silly conventions or
women VINO think that they are fooling
anyone with their chatter. 1t isn't ac-
tvaliy an untruth which they are stat
Ing. but to Louise It seems SO. In sure
when she is grown she won't be guilty
OF such silliness!''
laughed her mother. 81 was lamenting
the price Of something. and she looked
1t me 30 accusingly that realised that
had boon exaggerating; not long ago
ne had ana most s.fG yns aa sSs't oDs In 1ns
cause the child knew how annoying this
Sld person was: =, ana how resented her
On insincerity." I remarked, land IT
makes one more careful about the
speeches ono makes in moment. Of
II insrained in every daughter Of Eve
that social intercourse would suffer
greatly. I fear. II we all stuck to what
the children call solemn truth.
ton" persisted the mother Of the can
did Louise. what shall tell her?
Tell Children Truth.
Tell her the truth" I advised firmly,
- arose 10 take my departure. tell
her Just that. That your callers do not
mean to DO untruthful. but this business
Of being artificial Ia a form Of social
intercourse. and the poor dears only
mean to be pleasant!'
But all the same It was a lesson to
mo. which, print as a warning to any
grown-up ladies who happen to be given
to putting on airs" in the presence OF
the children OF their hostess. You may
fool the hostess. but not for a moment
the children! II the respect OF an OBJ
serving girl Is worth the keeping.
warn all Of you to stop fibbing In their
presence. You may not have any re-
sponsibility about II. but all the same
the deception lowers you In tho eyes of
q truthful child.
Copyright. 1915. Laura C1awson.)
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

Of . busy season. Girls who
spent their holiday at home or
cheap resorts are focking to the
place by scores.
When the dancing craze was
at its height, Miss Morgan was
one Of . group 10 open . roof tea
garden, where girls could 20 and
dance and enjoy themselves I'M
der uroStrusive supervision.
There arc those who say that
Anne Morgan "madc" Elsie De
Wolfe. Certain it Is that she has
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

cTHE wall OF a bachelor OF Baby
lon. who suffereth from the
dizziness of Diversion and the
monotcny of Variety and hath
not a THRILL left.
Verify. verify" crieth the Bach
elor. there is nothing NEW under
the sun; and no Novelty in love. nor
In women. nor in all the allurements
of Babylon.
"One day is like unto another, one
roof garden is like unto another. one
cabaret is like unto another, one kiss
is like unto another. and one head
ache Is like unto another.
"All life Is as the plot of a photo
play: the same today, yesterday, and
forever. o.,
And Of women there are only TWO
varieties:
Those who would lead me to de-
struction--and those who would drive
me to distraction.
Those who are too unsophi sticat ted
to be interesting-and those who are
too blase to be fascinating.
Those who frighten me to death
and those who bore me to death.
Those who read Shaw and Schopen-
hauer-and those who read Eiinor
Glyn and the fashion page
Those who talk styles ana baby
falkland those who talk suffrage
and feminlsm.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Judge Can't Be Blamed.

Judge-Prisoner at the bar. have you
anything to say for yourself?
Prisoner-Yes. your honor. admit I'm
a vaEabond and a thief. but you ought
to be very thinkful I'm here and let me
off lightly.
Judge-How do you make that out?
Prisoner-Well. suppose we went on a
your honor do for a living?
Judge severely)-Um-five years i'm
prisonment.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
'Never Before Was the Child
More Holy Than Now"

No more important thing was said
by Herr Kaufman in the interview
published today on another page
than this reference to the child. In
the remarkable statement issued by
our State department on the authori-
ity Of the Foreign office in Berlin It
is said:
The social service organizations
in the cities of Germany have dur
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

given her a great deal Of adver-
Using by her hearty commenda-
ton.
Others give her the credit for
making" capable Elizabeth
Marbury. However, it may be,
Anne Morgan and Elsie De
Wolfe and Elizabeth Marbury
are associated in any number Of
ways. and where one makes her
presence known it Is almost DOS
tive that the other two are plot
ting with her.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
No eRsson for Panic.

In 1915 in New York city there were
1879 cases Of diphtheria and Group.
resulting In l.27s deaths: the same
year there were 1916 cases of
measles. with $50 deaths: Of scarlet
fever There were 9.s76 cases. with aO1
deaths.
So far there have been LAO cases
OF infantile paralysis. with 2s7 deaths.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Anne Morgan, the Philanthropist,
Member of a Noteworthy Trio

Daughter of the Famous
Financier, with Elsie de
Wolfe and Elizabeth Mar
bury, Backs Various En-
terprises, Both Business
and Philanthropic - She
Is the Moving Spirit of the
Vacation Fund Club.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Apple Charlotte.

Apple Charlotte.
Stale bread.
N pounds OF apples.
" cup Of sugar.
" teaspoon Of cinnamon.
2 cloves.
Yolks off, eggs.
Take slices Of stale bread about a
quarter Of an inch thick. and from them
cut small rounds with q cake or biscuit
cutter. Fry the rounds In hot butter TO
a light brown color; then limo q plain
buttered mold with them. Peel and core
a pound and a half of apples: stew
them with half cupful OF sugar. half q
teaspoonful Of cinnamon and two cloves
Remove from the fire when soft and ada
the beaten yolks Of two eggs. Pour into
tho prepared mold and cover with a
round OF bread Just the size of the top
of the mold. Bake in a moderate over,
for forty minutes. This IL delicious
served with cream.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

When the Three Clever
Women Put Their Heads
Together and Start to
Make Plans, People Ex-
pect Something Unusual
and Successful - And
They Have Seldom Disap-
pointed the Expectant.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
RECIPES

Barley Broth.
cup Of pearl barley.
quarts Of cold water.
pounds Of mutton.
/ carrot.
small turnlps.
Pepper. salt. chopped parsley.
One cupful Of pearl barley should be
poured into three quarts Of cold water
ana then put into a saucepan and al
loved to boil. Remove ali fat from
about two pounds Of mutton. either
neck or loin. and cut the meat into
small pieces. Add 70 the barley and boil
gently Tor one hour. skimming OCCASION
any. Crate q carrot. cut two ANAL
turnips into dice and add these with =
little onion. Roll for one hour longer.
examining occasionally. and adding n
little hot water X necessary to keen I'M
the required quantity. When cooked
strain. season with pepper. salt and a
little chopped parsley. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
By THE SHOPPER.

These net collars are thin enough
TO De worn over the daintiest OF
frocks, and add an up-to-date touch
to many an old gown.
Telephone Main $3.50 for information
regarding the names of the establish
ments In which the articles mentioned
above may be purchased. Inquiries con-
corning news OF the shops should be I'D
dressed to The shopper this ofYice)
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Greasy Dishes.

Use few drops OF ammonia in the
hot water instead Of soda when you
wash greasy dishes. 1t cuts the greass
and gets good results.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

Attractive new ties Of crepe de
chine are finished with corded loops,
These come in all colors and cost %
cents each.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

A fchu collar OF net. with several
layers OF deep scallops. costs u
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

All sorts and varieties of neckwear
are grouped on table at one OF the
shops. and the price Is SO cents. This
includes a number of dainty collar
and cuff sets.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Nadine
Face Powder
SIw Green Bores Only>

IV& c.n,,..,.. a...,,..,
Soft and veivety, Money back II not
entirely pleased, Nadine 10 pure and
harmless. Adheres until washed eff.
celebrations. A million delighted users
prove It's value.
Tints; Flesh. Pink. Brunette. White.
N Toilet Cssntsrs OF Nail sss
National Toilet Co.. Paris. Ts.a
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

~F the well-known stripe family
are The gay, the very gay hose
~ exhibited IN one Of the + street
shops. Some of them have mar
row black stripes on a gray ground.
with flesh color above the knee.
Others arc even more violent in their
color scheme. They are SILK. OF
course. and the price Is 81.
Smart. indeed. are the tub frocks in
one Of the r street shops at the very
special price OF s2c So One Is en-
bro!dered IN brilliant coin spots OF
very evident orange. Another fea-
lures Kelly green that Is the last
word In Irish loyalty. tYes. they're
both in rhe same window and the
local A. o. HIS have raised no OBJ
jections)
A blouse labeled georgette crepe,
which was really a fine enough wolfe
to deceive the masculine window
dresser, who made the fatal mistake.
was distinctive for its smart trim
ming-huge round rose color spots OF
linen, appliQued at the collar.
loose black tie completed 1t. The
price Is s3.45.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Youngsters Trained to Know
No Fine Distinctions Be-
tween Truth, Fibs, White
Lies, and Lies, Often Dis
concert Mothers by Un-
masking Insincerity of
Guests Who Put Best
Foot Forward"
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

uIrlNG ON" we called II IN
~ our younger days. and times
haven't changed SO much as
Uyo anrv,otlpaaa thtpk uyaa
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
SPECIALS

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Job printing neatly and prompt ly done at the Progressive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
FOR RENT
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05

bouquet, freakish stab at orna-
 mentation that has found certain opponents in the smart sets of both the East and Middle West. The ankle bouquet is worn with
 dancing frocks and is held in place
 with either a narrow filigree band Or soft ribbon. It must be of dainty proportion and consist of flower with delicate tints which harmonize with the costume worn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
BOUQUET THE LATEST
(From Popular Magazine)

Feminine ideas of personal ador- nment change with the evolution of dress. So richly embroidered hosiery became the vogue when slit skirts were in style. This seasons modes in evening gowns and danc- ing frocks permit a conspicuous dis play of the ankles and therefore fashion assents to their decoration. One of the numerous attempts at this is to be found in the ankle
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05

Invest your money at 50@o in- terest at J. R. Heckman's dry goods department this month. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
SPECIALITY
THE ONLY PLACE IS

At the Bon Marche. The Xmas Novelties will be sold at prices that will surprise you. There is more joy over ten dimes toys than one at one dollar. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-05
WHY PAY RENT?

When MT. Peckham with the Ryus Drug & Jewelry Co.,, is off, fering his furnished home at very low figure for a quick sale. Five rooms and large bath room. Splendid view. Call and see MT. Peckham at once. Adv. If.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

the amount owned by them. respec-
lively. the amount OF stock paid in,
and by whom, the transfers of said
stock. with the date Of transfer, the
amount of its assets and liabilities,
the names ana places of residence Of
its officers. All public service corpo-
rations organized under the laws Of
the State of Louisiana shall maintain
in this State. in charge of one or more
of the general officers Of such COM
pany. their general ofi1ces for the op-
Grafton and conduct Of the business
OF such corporation" =.
Section Q. Be it further resolved,
etc. That this proposed amendment be
submitted to the qualified voters Of
the State of Louisiana for adoption or
rejection at the Congressional. cleo
tion to be held on the first Tuesday
next following the hrst Monday in
November, 1916.
That the Official ballots to be used
at said election shall have printed
amendment to Article 273 OF the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana. rel
alive to public service corporations"
and the words. Against the proposed
amendment to. Article 273 of the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana. rel
alive to public service corporations"
and each elector shall indicate. as pro-
vided in the general election laws of
the State, whether or not he votes for
or against the amendment.
A true copy of House Bill No. 248
by Mr.. Shell, proposing an amendment
to Article 273 of the Constitution of
the State of Louisiana. adopted by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, session of 1916.
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.