davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
AUTOMOBILES

ALADDIN GARAGE 1868 All ma
terial complete. shipment made
day order received. Call 607 Ford
bldg, or ahone Main 3s6G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
5-Room House, 1898

Complete material for building q s.
room cottgc S29S. SPve four prof.
It's. CAL GO7 Ford Bldg. or phone
Main 1850 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

FLAT TO RENT-To rent. modern
furnished fiat for July and August.
i6O Hubbard-ave. Telephone West
2iSI-M. Call between 6 and p.
m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
wANTED-To EXCHANGE

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you cash. Main
sOot i6s Michisan-ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

because he does not know how to
give. He cannot conceive OF the gen.
erosity that 10 making the college
possible. Spanish aid In the war be.
gan only a short time ag6 A mem.
Der OF the Spanish parliament was
discussing the institute with me one
day. and his attitude may explain
what I mean.
81 had told him carefully how diff.
hcult IL had been for the college TO be
managed by two boards, one In Amer.
lea and one In spain, and explained
how American college women sent
their money over, year after yea, to
pay the instructors and the directora,
Miss Susan Huntington. whom the
girls call Donna Susanna.
AT last he appeared TO see light
"'Ahr he exclaimed, III 10 a cor
poration and you expect dividendsr
He simply could not realize that
women in a foreign country would
pay for the education OF girls they
had never seen.
"Of course, in time-but that time Is
q long way off-the government may
take over the institute. Then II viii
be independent OF American support.
The Infanta Eulalia already has WIS.,
tied the college and seemed to APP
prove OF II. All We can. do is to keep
on as before"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Kate Douglas Wiggin, the "a.
thoress. earns more than $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
WHAT The PAPERS
SAY ABOUT Us
How Editors Regard the
#. Achievements and Hobbies
Of Women Today.

The Modern Merchant and Grocery
World. in its current, issue. gives the
following advice to the retailer:
Consumers are being educated to-
day by a variety OF conditions To
pay good prices for everything they
buy. The retail merchant who
Sessnt take sdvanSs a o. that ma
he have such a chance.
In other words. the grocer who
doesn't saueeze bis customer TO the
last possible cent IL n fool. Everybody
Is doing IL. 90 why not the grocer
him very much " he did. It's only
human nature. We're all money mad
these days.
Hut the housewife who wants 70
practice economy had hotter watch
out n she IL willing tn let greedy
grocers drain her purse well aud good
II she isn't, she should be careful with
whom she trades-New York Globe
and Commercial Adv.ertiseS.
Women needed o. Police Courts.
The reorganization OF che women pro,
baton officers OF Brooklyn has worked
out exactly as tire friends OF public de-
cency feared u would.
Women probation officers were secured
here In ting interest OF deccncy IN the
police coutts, that women brought be.
Tore them uhHht nave tnt suppoIt epe
protection OF an officer OF their own sex
and that. with this leverage OF acauaint-
anee the women probation officers might
do reformatory work among the women
brought into the courts. The work Was
supported at frst by the women,s CLUBS
and f,naliy taken over by the city. be-
cause II worked we'll. But probation
was worked out In Manhattan upon
different system, a central Office from
which probation OFFICERS were sent to
follow up particular cases. There wom-
en- matrons were available In the mag
Istrates courts for the sort OF work
which probation officers had done here.
Whatever the system u obvious
that wherever there are women prison.
ers there should be women officers: ma
irons for the police stations and In the
courts; women equipped to do exactly
that protective and reformatory work
which the early women probation Of
Ioers In Brooklyn did.-Brooklyn Daily
Ia ale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
Males Defend Themselves With
Alarming Ability, and a
80, Subtle Wit.
CAN WIVES ANSWER THEsE7.
orusIlng Counter Remarks Are
Hurled At the Center
tf Sex.

Dear Conductorx--
Friend Husband probably does all
Of the horrid things you suggest in
your column of, Tuesday, for the same
reason that Friend wife:
Begins, often the day after the
wedding, either to- appear Mt the
breakfast table with her hsir--as
much as she may possess OF it-in
patent waivers her (handmade), com
piexion In It's boxes and bottles on
her dressing table. and her form en-
eased In some sort OF wrapper thing
that, however easy Il may be and
however befrilled and yartistic" II
may be, still 10 built on the general
lines of q bathrobe.
Assumes the position that, having
married her, Friend Husband as.
suumes the care and direction OF
household affairs as well as his bust.
ness matters. and therefore must
flnd time to- do all sorts of errands,
telephone from the office for the
days marketing. manage tho cook,
maid and .laundress, and remain per-
fectly cheerful and happy, notwtth-
standing bad dinners-or the fire.
quently necessary dinners at a cafe
and seven days ween round OF
ouerulous complainings.
Takes the attitude OF an early Chris-
ton martyr when husband. without
announcement. brings home to dinner
the chosen friend he has not seen In
ten years.
Lifts her brows and turns down the
. corners OF her mouth when husband,
remembering some anniversary or
special date plans what he fondly
fancies will he n pleasant surprise a.
a treat for the occasion.
Wears an amused air as she tells
Mrs. Neighbor how the cares OF the
whole house fall on her. when for q
solid. week she hasn't planned or or.
dcred a single meal.
InsiAts In the face OF soto vocs
efforts to induce her to desist. on dis
cuasIng In the most public places and
In distinctly audible tones the most
private family matters.
Declares that the big news OF the
dav burea her stift. and reads nothing
but the society news In the papers
and perhaps n few fashion OF scandal
magazines.
Thinks any old clothes are good
enough for her to wear when nobody
but husband Is to be 81 homo In the
evening.
Tells husband TO get his breakfast
down town on mornings when the
cook may be away or .indisposed, on
the plea that getting up st 1850 sim
ply Kills her.
Funny thing how, >the moment .
man ceases to be some girls sutton
and becomes her husband. she pro-
claims to him by her manner. 1--WE
got you now; you're caught hard and
fast, and there's no more need Tor
me TO practice all the pretty little
arts and receptions that were necss'
sary while I was landing you, my
own darling meal ticket"
Many a marriage never would take
plaes ~ man. the brute. before he
has said the fatal ~ do" could have
q glimpse OF the Girl OF His Choice
as she would be six weeks after the
LohengTin- and.rioe stuff.
ONE OF THE CAUGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

THE BOOK OF THE YALE PAGEANT. MS
1915 Edited by ueorse Henry Nettleton.
Yale University Press, 1915.
An interesting compilation OF facts
showing the Significance OF Yale In
the light Of her history and traditions
that is likely 10 prove almost as in
teresting 10 the outsider as 10 the
alumnus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Alas, II a husband, like an um.
brella, could only be checked and left
until called for! But, as IL II, you're
obliged to lug him around with you,
everywhere you no. knowing that the
moment you take your eye on him
somebody else will walk away with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
US. GIRLS EDUCATE
WOMEN OF SPAIN
Most Of the Girls Who, Attend
Sacrifice Hopes Of Marriage
to Secure an Education.

How many Americans know that
there Is a college for Spanish girls IN
Madrid founded and maintained ny
American women
"The College in Spain" IL at least no
new thing to- women students, past
and present, perhaps, Of American col
isTs 10 them m !, has sS meant st dnd paid
in once a year. To aiumnae the name
may recall discussions In club meet
ings as TO just how much OF con
tribution the treasury allowed.
paid In TO the American board, and
forwarded to the spanish board TO
support the Institution, which ts 10.
Gated at Madrid. Up to a snort time
ago. the college In spain" was com.
psratively unknown TO the spanisrds
themselves. but today u IL welding
q name that offers a future hope Tor
the women OF the nation.
To jog the memories OF some OF the
american collsg. women whSS ,. may
college was depending upon their gen
crosby, comes Miss Mabel Haywood,
travelling secretary, with a baEful OF
pictures and an unlimited number OF
stories 20 tell.
Higher ESsessiss . Novelty.
higher educatioh for women was
q thing unknown up To a while ago.
said Miss Haywood. Indeed. most OF
the Spanish girls were married be.
fore they were, seventeen. The girl
unmarried at twenty-one was q hope
time when the average spanish WON
an expects TO be courted-is the time
when they would be attending high
school or college. you can see what q
sacrince Il would mean for them TO
choose education instead
"The Institute for Girls, TO give
the college rs full title, unfortunate
In so poor that 10 can oner few nchol'
arships. That, OF necessity, limits
the student body 10 girls or wealthy
There ia no future for girls In
business just yet photographers get
81 a week, and school teachers aver.
age Sl4 q month. There 10 tendency
10 raise the salaries OF the latter
class. but women are not encourassr
scheme OF things. In Spain they say
poor as a school teacher where we
would say poor as a church mouse,
so you may know the Universal pow
erty OF this class.
women have studied aud made q sue
cess OF pharmacy. In which we offer
q number OF courses.
University Open 10 Women.
outy TcceutiS thc phiNetsitS VI
Madrid, an Institution centuries old.
has started admitting women to some
of it's courses. These women have
already received their degrees after
study at the institute. and this cor
responds to American posrEraduate
work. This In perhaps the most sig.
nificaht recognition we have received
as yet.
ariAnra for fha FnAfhars NJ NfaArid
and they speak OF Il affectionstely as
our school You should see the way
they crowd to the lectures We have
for them. A couple OF years ago. we
were presented a fund 20 pay for q
series of lectures, to be given by any
notable persons who were willing to
accept a small fee. They were afraid
to come at rirst, believing that they
would be deemed too radical IL they
gave lectures at a school for women.
Now they. como gladly and refuse to
"The spsnisrd is at a disadvantage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
Times Pattern
Service.

Offering the fullest protection
against wind and cold on the biustery
that may be used In place OF a nat
when wanted IL will give a demure
look 10 any girl. Ribbon tackled 10
the fronts fastens the garment at the
neck. and In the prettiest folds II falls
from there to the line OF the dress
hem.
The pattern 10 cut in sizes for girls.
misses, and ladies. Girls size re-
quires 2h yards 36-inch material; I
yard ribbon, u yard 3e-inch silk to
line hood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
Activities Of Women Who Have
Won Fame.

Activities Of Women Who Have
Won Fame.
Kate Douglas wiggin, the al.
year.
I. Grace ". Brown, a cripple, IL at the
head Of q school for cripples in De-
troit. -tf4
' ~ ~
Miss Nellie cashman was the frss
white woman TO cross the Americas
line into the Kiopdike.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, author OF the
song, "a Perfect Day" has already
disposed OF more than a 100000 copies
OF that song.
Former Queen LiliuokaIani, Of He-
wall, has written to Secretary Daniels
asking that the name Hawaii" be
given to one of the new battle
cruisers. 700
Miss Turka Hawke, who recently
received her diploma from the Iowa
state College, In the first woman
blacksmith on record. She In now pre-
pairing TO open a shop In which shs
will specialize in the repairing Of
farm machinery.
Maxine Elliott, the actress. has been
decorated with the cross OF n chevalisr
OF the order OF the Crown. by King
Albert OF Belgium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

That Observation-Disclosures" feeling
IL not the exhilarating thing most
people imagine IL: II In more like the
mingled sensation OF pain and relief
that comes the moment after you have
removed a tight slipper and before the
ache has subsided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
Her Comments on Life in Gen.
sral and Men in Par
ticuIar.
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Love. IL a voyage. of discovery. mar.
riage the goal-snd divorce the relief
expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
A FEW RECIPES
wife.

Cream Cake.
Cream one.haif cupful of butter.
ada one cupfui sugar, yolks OF two
eggs beaten light, and one'haif cupfui
quarters eupfuis of sifted pastry
four, TO which two teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder have been added: last.
the whites OF two eggs beaten dry.
Bake in layers and put together with
cream filling.
Han salad Sandwiches
Put through meat chopper one pound
OF boiled ham and one stalk OF celery.
mix with mayonnaise dressing and
spread on buttered white bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
HoMANs FIRST PRINCIPLES OF ELEc.
TRICKY, by J, y. HomAns. New York
1879: Sully a kleinteioh

an exposition OF facts concerning
the nature OF electricity and It's uses.
IL aims to translate the technicalitieA
OF electrical science into undo rstand-
able definitions and illustrations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
BOOK REVIEWS
Latest Publications issusd BY AmsrI.
can Houses.

ExPoRriSo TO LATIN AMERICA. ~
Ernst " FilsinGer. New York and Lon
don, 1915: u. Appleton a Co.
Written from the standpoint OF the
business man. Exporting to Latin
America" by Ernst b. Fiisinssr. pre-
sents In an exceeding practical manner
all the Information likely TO be required
by any American business concern ie-
string 20 develop q Latin-American mar.
ket for It's goods. As a result OF tho
European war the commercial relations
Of Latin America are necessarily under-
going a complete REIMBURSEMENT.
Vast opportunities for the expansion
OF American trade In the direction OF
these Iatin-American countries have
opened up. To the extent that the
American exporter studies this market
and builds upon a thorough understand
ing OF Its demands, to that extent only
VIII the business he gains be perna-
nent IL was through such a process OF
study that German and British mer-
chants, before the war had built up a
trade with these countries that defed
the haphaxard efforts OF tho American
traders To compete. Mr. Filsinger. by
reason OF personal study and experience.
IL able to present In clear and compact
farm n vast storehouse OF information
without which no American bus mesa
man should seek TO enter this Aeld.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

in this scene the STORY also begins.
a gspical young American. John Har-
risen. is one Of the listeners and is
50 impressed by the truth OF the
speakers statements hat he tells his
friends ana family what he has heard.
They seoff at his ideas especially the
father OF his sweetheart a railway
mag0ate.
There are foreign spies at work
who advocate peace at amy price. and
meetings are held ia which the white
dove is conspicuou All the time
the enemies eff the nation are plotting
and finally, with scarcely moments
warning. foreign feet appears off
New York, and without further pre-
liminaries begins to lombard the
city. The troops are landed The
railroad magnate is shot as a sniper
and the young man is also wounded.
The invading hosts destroy private
property, OUTRAGE women aad pillage
and slaughter relentlessly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
Busted Hearts.

Is the title OF the Vim comedy at
the Central tonight and it is enc of
those rousing fun films in which there
is laugh every minute Produced en-
the order OF the good old Keystoues
1t will prove to be very fuany and a
sure-fre lag p-ldaoer. The Heart
Breakers IS .Aree reel Knicker-
booker comedy-drama teemlng with
tense and heart rending situations TN
terspersed with a ane vein of light
comedy It Is a delightful l5Va s.a.
" exceedingly wolf to,3 by = careful
" selected cast Of PLAYERS. Tho Oar
ling Daisies Company viii offer an or
tire change OF BIN tonight eHrltl5I
Schultz Cabaret e|eee- eancae-
ton Of comedy, dancing and singing
This program viii afford you very
pleasant evenings entertainment
Prof. Isle has arranged splendid ma-
steal program thar even sgrpassas tas
one he presented last night and the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

one last night was really very won
deeful program to be offered by a six
piece orchestra. His selections viii
rua from the popular to the classic
Don't forget the special matinee for
the kiddies Saturday, Candy VIII be
given to every child at the door and a
dandy program is in store for them
All children admitted for sc. adults
zoe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

mig shin trouble, III
Il warm oath with
resiuol soap and u
simple application,
af resiRol ointment.
The soothing, heal
iag rosinal= nodica-
{ion stoas Itching
1t once, and soon
3ears avaYali trace
Of eruption, even in
aoyere a&d stubborn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
Mr.. DOWNS BUYS A
CLUBHOUSE ON RIVER

Mr. b r Stride. who owned q Ii.
tie place along the canal Two miles
east al shepherdstown, has sold it to
M Harry y. Downs, of Martins
burg, who VIII use it as FISHING
camp and elub house. Nj. Stlida
y 10 has lived there for number q
yea"s, VIII move 10 Sharpsburg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

All Won ert know tie wonderful effects
taking Lydia = lla>.- 5Vegetabe Caapound even {
those who seem G5pclcs5ll Ea tg5ee actual case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
TO BE PREPARED IS TO BE INSURED,
 Do It Now. F. H. M. MILLS 6 SONS, 3O3-4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

has a bank account is able to stay with concern over dull period and live on reduced wages if need be, while the one without must seek other employment and often take what he can get According to sta. tistiQ;, 9S per cent. of the wage earners spend every cent of their earnings, and appreciating how wasteful and costly this tendency is, some employers are now forming savings clubs of various sorts to mako il easy as well as profitable for their men to save money.
 eff, as an employer, you were in need of a man and had two appl- cants, one of whom was down a'.d out and had nothing saved, and the other could show wou savings bank book with weekly or monthly de- posit, however small, you would with. out hesitation select the saver, be- cause you know he has the faculty of self control The bank account is evidence that he can live within his means. He can deny himself. He can save.
 "Go into banl, and ask for a loan Show that you borrowed money be- fore and paid it as you agreed, it may be but dollar week, and you get the ad dcommodation. Go into de partment store and ask for credit Show the credit man that you bought a bill Of goods, a piano, victrola, T house on installments, and kept your payments promptly and up to the minute and you are immediately rated a safe credit risk.
 "You never will appreciate how much this thrift habit will do for you until you try it out. You may be careless, irresponsible, indifferent, wasteful but if You get the thrift idea and practice it consistently, t will give you thrift character which is an asset to any man in any station in life.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
TAKE CUE FROM EDO: REFRAIN FROM WORRY

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Tbe public health service, which has been gath cring statistics on nervous diseases and their tendencies, issued bulle- tin in enjoining against worry.
 "So far as is known" says the bull letin, mo bird ever tried to build more nests than it's neighbor; no fox fretted because he had only one hole in which to hide; no squirrel ever died of anxiety lest he should not lay by enough nuts for two winters instead of one, and no dog ever lost any sleep over the fact that he did not have enough bones laid aside for his declining years.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
CASPER TO BE PARDONED.
Leader of "MOOnshine"4s C0fspifacy Wins Freedom by "Turning
 Up" Pals,

Fort Smith, Dec. 19.-John l.. Cas- per, former Fort Smith distiller, known here as head of the great moonshine conspiracy uncovered here last year, and who is under nine year sentence for participation in the frauds, is to be granted a par don by President Wilson as reward for information he has given govern ment authorities against his cocoon spirators. The pardon is expected to be issued about Christmas time.
 Casper now is in custody of govern ment officers at Jacksonville, Fla, where last week he testified against Thomas c. Mccoy of Asheville, N. C., former revenue agent, who was tried there for moonshine frauds that were uncovered in the Fort Smith investl- gatjon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20

Talk about the Western Union and other big corporations granting bonuses to their employes-Why, the farms of Jefferson county are paying bonuses to all who have sense enough to grab them. One farmer came in yesterday and sold 33 turkeys to the Jefferson hotel for S106.17. He said the turkeys had cost him nothing, eX- cept for the corn he'd fed them the last two weeks. How's that for q liberal bonus? s-....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
FATHER BANDINI IMPROVING.

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-Bishop John B. Morris spent Sunday with Father P. Bandini at Tontitown, Washing ton (!ounty, and reports that he is slightly improved. Father Bandini. head and founder of the great tai ian colony at Tontitown. was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago, and has heen seriously ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20

AGREE ON MINE SCALE.

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 18.--An agreement upon a wage scale for strip mining was reached today by q opmmittee of operators and one Of miners, representing the Oklahoma Coal Operators association and the United Mine Workers of America.
 This completes the details of the working agreement between the two organizations. A joint conference has been called for next Wednesday, when the contract is expected to be ratified. A referendum will be taken some time in January. to obtain the approval of the miners, individually.