davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

Among those who naturally agin the Country
Club in this Puunui dispute are the good folk who
think that chess is the king of indoor sports and
class crokinole as violent exercise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

We gather from the irritated tone of the British
press that it isn't fair to propose peace just after
tile Teutons have wen the Rumanian victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

King Ferdinand of Rumania now joins the melan-
choly crew of kings without country. his company
including Nicholas of Serbia and Albert of Belgium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

Speaking Of signs, forecasts and warnings. Brew,
cry stock isn't in as much demand it used to be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

president ADOPTS Absolute Silence Policy on
Peace" says headline Not much of the .pitiless
publicity about that. =,...~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

But think how much bigger howl would 60 up
from the Country Club if instead of the sixteenth
hole imperilled ii was the nineteenth!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

The Forbes Lord AE;nias Club begins to lose it
,raison d'etre-also its casus beli.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

Germany appears to have started diplomatic
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

understood" or that he Is different"
none Of this Is necessarily compliment
tary. but 1t will fiatter him infinitely
more than merely telling him that he
Is brilliant. or noble, or wise. or good.
After a woman has lain awake half
the night In order TO be able to call
her husband In time to catch his train,
It's rather hard 40 be hated for 1t just
like an alarm clock.
Oh, yes; every man has a high moral
standard-for his wife. Just think how
much more conscience stricken Adam
felt over that one little bite Eve took
OF the apple than he did about eatina
the rest of II himself!
How can you tell when you are really
in love? Precisely as you can tell when
YOU are really starving, really drowning
or really being run over by a tax.cab
dear boy. You won't need to have any
body explain 1t to you with a diagram.
"Platonic friendship" The art that
conceals heart,
Copyright maj
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Answers to Health
Questions

Mrs. ]. d. y. B.-ktndly advise how
one is affected who has hardening or
the arteries. 2. Kindly advise a treat
ment for high blood pressure and
hardening OF the arteries.
Hardened arteries are often present
without any symptoms. They are
caused sometimes by overwork. loss or
sleep, worries. infectious diseases. ana
you avoid all excitement, obtain lots OF
sleep and rest, do not overexert your
self, and keep the bowels active. Avoid
hot dishes, salt. pepper, and other con-
diments. seasonings. highly cooked
foods, nuts, peas. and beans. Take ID
drops OF a saturated solution OF iodide
OF potassium In water after meals, in
creasing one drop at a time until you
are taking 50 drops. then go down again
to Is. drops and UP several times. lhree
quarters of distilled water daily, lots
OF fresh milk and cream. and take q
Bulgaria tablet with your meals.
r. X. C.-My daughter has asthma.
what will help cure herr 2. Her three
year-old boy does not talk plainly. Is
this unusual for a child or this age?
There are so many different asthma
ailments that It Is impossible to pre-
scribe without thorough diagnosis.
Tell me more explicitly OF her symp-
toms. 2. Have the child repeat each
word after you distinctly until II is
able to speak the words quickly DO
not talk baby talk to II. Elocution les
sons are also valuable In such a condi-
ton, but l would not worry about Il
until a year or two more has passed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Children's Playground.

Farm and Home asks: Why not make
a playground for the children in some
pretty nook OF woodland, where there
are a tiny stream OF water and tall
trees to ward of the suns heat? Clear
the place of briars and underground
that would harbor any possible poison
Gus reptile. put up a few slab benches.
long see-saw, and perhaps a safe
swing or two: nail some poles around
It. from tree to tree. To prevent intru-
sion OF cattle-and the thing is COM
plete!
Children love a place like this. 1t
Is their very own. They hew and whit
tie to their hearts content. Kites are
made without bothering about the lit
ter. paper dolls are "cut out" and scrap
books are tasted and toys are scattered
In a reckless abandon. without fear OF
reproof from mother. Lunches are
served in tiny dishes. and the crumbs
are left for the chrping birds to make
a supper for themselves.
Give the youngsters a playground un-
der the trees at home It will keep
them out OF mischief and relieve the
busy mother during the hot days Of
summer. The house can be kept in bet
ter order and more work can be ac-
complished by the mother.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Fairies.

A reader writes to ask IL state
Press believes fairy stories are
worth while for grown people.
Our correspondent believes that
Alice in Wonderland" is worthy OF
close reading by the ripest philos-
ophers. Her interest in this Ques-
tion was quickened by a. conversa-
tion between an ''old man OF TWEEN
ty-fve" and youth of nifty" The
old young man said fairy stories
are bosh, while the young old man
said that the adventures OF Alice
and the White Rabbit are meet for
the most mature intellect. (which
was right?' asks the lady from
Live Oak street. and State Press
hastens to assure her that the
semi was right. Peo-
pie do not necessarily have to be-
iieve in fairies in order to believe
in fairy stories, although when
one can believe in fairies II Is
great help in reading fairy fiction.
For himself. State Press does be-
lieve in fairies, and-perhaps for
that reason-he is very fond of
fairy stories. To go through this
world without getting acquainted
with fairies, either personally or
through an interpreter, such as
Lewis Carroll, Ia like walking
a meadow and not seeing the CLINT
ing dewdrops on the pendulous
grass spears. One who could yawn
over the heart-pains of the Ugly
Duckling, as related by Hans An
derson, could go to circus and
not notice the elephant. To be will
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Hoz, Soldiers
Initiate Birds
Safety Colors
BY DIR. L. X. HIRsHBERG.

~ OsT striking of all means where
IN by animals may escape their
IVY enemies is that OF protective
coloration. A bird will dart
into the rushes, and we may strain our
eyes to their utmost. but cannot see
where Il has gone. A grasshopper Ia
started up and whirs away. being quite
visible on account OF the brilliancy Of
it's wings. only to disappear completely
from sight as II drops again into the
grass. The bright colors Of It's wings
are covered up. and the coloring Of its
bodv makes IL seem as though swallow
ed up by the surroundings.
This In q condition that extends 20
many unrelated types OF animals. All
along the sand-covered beaches and in
the deserts practically all the animal
life partakes OF the color OF the sand.
In the leafy depths OF the woods the in
ha bitants are most likely to be robed In
green. Often an animal that appears
to be most conspicuously marked when
seen on the museum shelf. would be in
conspicuous In its natural surroundings
Examples Of this sort are the grouse!
woodcock, and even poultry.
From this you can readily see why
the navy uses gray In painting battle
ships. This color has a tendency to
make ships less conspicuous. This also
| applies to khaki and gray uniforms
| which make the presence Of soldiers
much less liable TO be detected by the
enemy.
tcopy't. 1919 by Newspaper Feature service,.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
What They Say
About Us
Suffrage Consultations.

The Woman Suffrage Union has
succeeded In designing a universal
dress for the feminine race that Is
suitable for any occasion by n little
adjusting. and now has undertaken
to limit feminine extravaganza by
concocting a hat TO be worn by the
suffra gists. Its cost Is not to exceed
IS. We can tell them right now that
with the women. but II Is sure 10 be
heralded with Joy by the men,
Marinette Eagle-Star.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
The Morning
Fly Which
Bothers You
We Managed to Get Word
From the Fly BY a Thor
oughly Legitimate Proc
ess, and, From What the
Fly Said, We Gathered
That the Job Isn't AS Soft
AS 1t Looks.
The Most Annoying Fly Speaks.

1"c "vos HhHvy"k Try opcahbs
~ H this is legitimate enough.
couldn't get to etbe face on
" account of the mosquito
Netting y'understand and SO I
Sat on the top and said
Things. Wouldn't have said a word
II hadn't been promised
That this would appear as
Verse Hvre or is II Libre?
never can remember names.
Well all I've got to say
Is that we fly's that
Has got the Job of hanging
Around like in the mornings
Don't like our Job.
It's up late and early.
Especially when there's an electric
Light darn 'em. Excuse me.
i haven't been doing this
Work for long. Rode on a garbage
Wagon between here and the river
And was then stationed In a
Lunch room. My manners 10 bad.
See me slip that verbH
Great for Improvement.
Improvement. Folks think we don't
Like improvements. But gosh!
There will bo flies and dirt
That's the beginning
OF this vers liver.
While there are flies there
Is dirt and people.
Let's see that doesn't
Sound right. However, let
It 60. There's one of US
Stationed to annoy every sleeper.
Sufest thing you know. Yep.
Dogs life. But safe.
We never debut sail all morning.
Tickling noses and ears and mouths.
why? Oh Just because we like to
Pay you folks back for
Fly paper and all those tricks.
You can't get US In the mornings.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Reflections Of Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

LAS, how different life would
n be II a woman could only fall IN
~ love with a Sxty-horsepo~er
brain and one-horsepower
heart!
Funny, but a man never will under
stand that. when a woman Is miserable,
she can get almost as much comfort out
of a good marcel and a face massage
as he can out OF n good drink.
There is no man so impregnable and
untmpressionable as bachelor OF
thirty-five; because, at that age, he has
lost all his illusions about woman-and
has not yet discovered that she is indis-
pensable.
No, dearie, no man ever thinks before
hand OF the deep responsibilities OF mar
riage-and no sane girl will remind him
OF them until she has him lashed to the
hearthstone.
To make a man perfectly happy tell
him that he works too hard, that he
ADends too much money. that he Is mis-
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

bo,b NV narents FOR sor,c,tir, .i.o
,,
my most precious rossession-the
love ana appreciation or Eood itera-
ture.
INV father taught me In love
Hoou Shkisn. .,e sish. oi IN non
estly bound books. and the SOUND OF
1t learned from my mothers read
ing aloud.
Taught Appreciation.
never knew what the false was
until had thoroughly comprehended
the good in books Then II really didn't
matter, because now read through
novel after novel. skippinr here and
there merely for relaxation. Nv
ma arents taught ne 10 distinguish the
gold from the dross 40 early In life
that IL ia unconscjous with ne nov
my memory was cultivated by the
poetry and prose OF the masters of
each. my love of nature wakened by
what learned from the great inter-
nraters a, hor rooods "a 80, nh,,
mi 'oous' anu my phi'-
osophy Oh irving FORMED by contact
with the writings Of the great or all
the ages
Perhaps you were n bookworm
and took naturally 10 this form OF
mind culture" / said. for INV own
experience In teaching Engiish lit
erature to the youth of this present
generation has been met with such
overwhelming indifference that il
didn't seem real to hear or a boy
who actually loved the memory OF
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Strawberry Sherbet.

One quart of ripe berries.
Juice of lemon.
/ tablespoon of orange-flowered water.
pints OF water.
Mash the berries smoothly. add the
other ingredients and let stand for three
hours. Strain the juice through 2 cloth
over three-quarters of a pound rsugar.
Freeze.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Good Literature Needed in Homes
Leaves One Cultivated
Chldrens Lives Famous Artist

Then he turned and looked at me
intently when I explained what
was trying to do to help present
day parents.
suppose you think I am most
cation in art" he said, "and per-
haps / should be. But I think that
the cultivation OF that talent would
have been accomplished In other
ways. and am most grateful to
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Strawberry Saracen.

Thin slices of toasted bread, but
tered.
Strawberries.
Sugar.
Cream. 49,
Line a buttered pudding dish with
slices of thin, we'll buttered toast:
Fill the dish with alternate layers Of
berries and toast, sitting sugar plen-
tifully over them. Set the dish In the
oven and bake about half an hour.
cold. with rich cream.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

fully blind to the little things of
life and living does not assure one
extra vision for what are supposed
to be the bigger things. To starve
ones imagination does not con-
tribute to his conception OF reali-
ties. We do not grow larger by
scorning little things, and ruth
lessly to tread the buttercup under
foot gives us no clearer apprecia-
tion of church bells. That life is
most dismal which contacts only
the obvious; that life most fruit
full of smiles and inwardness which
oftenest chimes with minor emo
tions. To have had no experience
with a singing heart, to have had
whisper from the unseen universe.
to have known no prompting from
the fairies is to have lived only
mechanical existence, such as Is
given to the china doll with real
hair and eyes that open and shut
Texas State Press.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Strawberry Custard.

quart Of milk.
Beaten yolks of eggs.
" cup Of sugar.
n teaspoonful of vanilla.
Make a custard Of these ingredients.
Crush and strain one pint OF ripe ber-
ries and mix with them a half cup Of
powdered sugar. Gradually beat into
this the stiffly whipped whites of four
eggs. Serve the custard in glass cups,
and pile the strawberry float on top.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

~ HE other day I met sculptor.
famous on two continents. He
was as simple and unassum-
ing as great men usually are.
and I actually plucked up courage
to ask him my eternal question"
He smiled. a tender feeting smile
which was very sweet to see.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
RECIPES
Strawberry Fluff.
ps of ripe strawberries.

" cups OF ripe straWberries. =
cup of sugar
White OF egg.
Beat with wire whip until stiff enough
to hold its shape. ...
PHO lightly on a dish, chill and sur
round with macaroons.
Serve with whipped cream sweetened
and favored with orange extract.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Strawberry Cream.

cup of mashed strawberries.
! cup Of mashed straberries.
n cup OF sugar.
pint OF double cream.
Whip the ingredients until stif. chill
and serve In glasses.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

"As oddb as Dicks hat band" no
longer confines itself to the sterner
sex. Dolly's hat band is likely to be
just as odd. with the chances that It
will be somewhat odder. One of the
Pennsylvania avenue shops that
usually specialize IN duds for Dick
has come out openly with a display
of hat bands for Dolly They are in
dozens Of patterns and colors. The
prico is $l.50.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

regarding the names OF the establish
ments In which the articles mentioned
above may be purchased. Inquiries con-
cerning news OF the shops should be
addressed to The Shopper. this office).
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Wash sport suits arc featured in
one of the department. stores. They
are not as picturesque ms the cre-
ations Of Italian silk and Jersey.
but they have more practical ':scs.
All of these nre of white with skirts
The same strires trim the MILDLY
blouses. In Norfolk style. belted.
These are very cheap. costing Just
about So.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

~ HE story Of blue willow pat
tern china was more widely
known back in Victorian days
than today. when gold banded
china Is the household god. Still,
there may still be some people to
whom the story Of the little oriental
lady and her lover and her cruel
father. to say nothing of the all
important bridge. still has its roman
tic possibilities.
Sets of willow china-l0o pieces in
all-are on sale at hardware store
in Pennsylvania avenue. The price
is so for the set. though separate
pieces may be purchased at proper
tionate prices.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Nearly as rabid as some Of the new
sport skirts are ties in fervld stripes
OF various hues. 1t Is difficult to
name any prevailing color. for all are
decidedly evident. The price Is 80
cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

trim the wedding bell are exactly like
a bridal bouquet. .,.
But whether it presages wedding
bells or not the new bell hat is so
charming that it will hardly be left to
the exclusive possession OF the Leap
Year Girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
BY BETTY BROWN

There may be no romantic sig
nificance in this at all, but anyway
the first hat designed for the Leap
Year Girl is shaped exactly like
wedding bell. and the flowers that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
~ COUNTIES TO
join PR. LEAGUE
King County to Have &c
District Leagues.
Is Plan
TO FIGHT FOR IDEALS

Reports from "a counties
have been received 90 date BY
Thomas y. murphlne In Seat.
tie Of approval Of his plan for
the organization of a statewide
progressive republican league.
Within a few days, represent
a,lses of each % these counties
are TO meet 10 effee, tern.
porsry state organization.
The Progressive Republican
league proposes 20 direct it, work
to the promotion Of public welfare
legislation. Only IN exceptions
cases. where there IL = clear limo
Of right and wrong between candi
dates. viii the league undertake In.
doraementa OF candidates ~ least
this Ia the plan of Murphinc and
l.. Roy Slater. who Joined with him
In the call for the organization Of
the league. Slater expects to have
his resignation az state chairman
OF tho progressive party formally
presented In a few days
In KinE county the organization
OF the county league will be post
roued for several weeks In order TO
allow the various wards In the city
and county districts 10 organize
local leagues first. Il Is expected
that A. less, 20 leagues viii be or.
gsniEed In King county. A. soon
as that IL accomplished a county.
aide organization viii DO formed
to carry on the work thru n cen.
trail body
Many republicans who never left
the party have shown an eager.
ness 10 Join these leagues IN
some cases republicans OF the old
guard have even acclaimed this
move as tho only way OF insurinE
majority of the huilmooscrH for
Hughes instead Of Wilson Others
however. strongly oppose a faction.
al league within tho republican or.
fanlzatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Picnic and Outing Needs

d APER PLATES, twenty
L five in package, loc.
Waxed Paper, roll contain
ng p sheets, Sc.
Wood Plates, o-inch size,
&c dozen; Finch, 7c dozen.
Paper Napkins, 100 for l0c.
Ice Cream or Salad Plates
small size, &c dozen.
of solid alcohol, 75c.
Folding Camp Stove
with chimney, folds up
into small package and
is provided with canvas
cover, $3.50.
Hammocks. $500, $2.25,
$500 to $3.50.
housewares Section. basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
ALLIES NOW ON
GRAND 0FFENSE
Rivals Spring Drive" Cam.
paign-Germans Ready
for Attacks
FIGHT AT MANY POINTS
~ CARL W. AckERmAN
United Press staff Corrraporde n

W IhNL w. sCfEHMeN
United Press Sta. corrrsponde n,
BERLIN. June 20 Breaking oat
OF a new Italian offensive on the
fsonEo front and steadily increas.
Ing violence ~ the British artillery
assaults leaves little doubt in Der.
lin that the allies are In the early
stages Of the Grand offensive"
Vienna dispatches today an.
nouBcc that the Italians have
launched powerful attacks around
10. Austrian stronghold OF GorliK.
where no serious fighting has oc.
CURED for many weeks
The Italian attacks on the Tren.
tlno front continue. The British
arc caunonadinF the German front
iimpartially. bringing a Systematic
fire 10 bear on the Nhole line south
ward 20 the Somme Tito same pro.
ccdure preceded the allies often.
siye last September. when the
whole German front Vas bathfd By
fire before attack we're launched
In the Champagne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

Timed Steel Tea
spoons, 25c dozen; Des-
sert Spoons, 40c dozen /;
Table Spoons, SOC dozen !;
Knives, Sl10 dozen (;
Forks, SOC dozen,
"Sternau" Stove with
folding stand, nickel
plated kettle and one can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
THIS MAN OWNS HALF
DOLLAR MADE IN 1906

YORK. Pa. June - Amos
kump ~ this place owns
United States half-dnllar 10
years old. the coin having been
Eiyen to him hy his great grand.
mother II r. OF the year 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
TO MOVE REFUGEES

VERA CRUZ. June 30 The hat.
tleshlp Nebraska and the Ward
liner Monterey arrived here this
morning to take of American refu.
gees. Tho Nebraska viii transport
500 and the Monterey about 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
foorh ANNIVERSARY

At tho Swedish Baptist church,
goth ave and e5th st. y. W. the
Tooth anniversary Of the establish.
ment OF the American Bible so
ciety will be celebrated Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
New House Dresses, SIPS

A TTRACTINE enough for picnic and porch wear,
"A these Dresses of back-and-white striped lawn
with sailor collars OF plain white edged with hem
stitched band OF the stripes Made with effect
of self material and elbowength sleeves Price 81. 25
basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

In Great Britain enemies have
invested IN capitalized companies
10 the amount Of $4,000 900: in
real estate and personal property.
more than 1857 600. 600 IN banks
and bills receivable. not less than
ST. 600 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Children's
Shoes

VIE Basement Sales
i room is well-prepared
to take care of the Chill
dren's needs in Outing
and Play Shoes, present
displays including:
Children's Barefoot Sandals.
with tan calf uppers and
heavy oak soles. sizes 5 10 s.
Csc; 9 to 2, S1.15 pair.
chlldren's Play Oxfords. with
tan lotus calf uppers. chrome
tan soles, sizes sis to IL.
SIPS; liz to .. S1,,JO
pair.
Misses and chiIdren's Patent
Mary Jane Pumps, white
lined, sizes 6 to s, S1.35:
sls to IL, S1.65; liz to 2,
S1.S5 pair.
Misses and chIldren's Bare
foot Sandals in black and
smoked calf, sizes to s.
90; S1s to IL. SIPS;
ll1a to ?, S1.35 pair.
Boys Tan and Black Scout
Shoes with chrome tanned
soles, sizes 9 to 1914. S1.t5
pair.
basement Salesroom.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-25
(Prirnary Elections
 ACT No. !

lRofUsED BY INITIATIVE fhfI-
 TJON. Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing Act proposed by initiative petition was filed in my office as re- Suired by law, and that the same VII VII pc submitted to the qualified electors or the state of Arkansas at the next general election, to be held on Iues- oay. November 2, 1916, for adoption or rejection.