davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION

II. w. KLINE. Superintendent.
Services every night at the Mission HnAL
2lS John Marshall place. also In the GospSl
Tent every night corner of Georgia ave. en1
Irving at. Special music and spoakerS a.,
both Dlaces
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

The subject of the sermon by the
Rev. l.. Curtis Talmage at Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock will be Chris
tianity and the Will"
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
or for Eastern Shore.

Ou IOI CdbtcTV oUOTcs
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McChesney left
Washington last night for the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. where they will re-
main about a month.
-
Andrew Peters. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, who has been with his
family in North Haven. Me-. since the
first week in July. will return to Wash
ington on August 7.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers arrived In Long
Branch, n. j., today to be the guest OF
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas G. Pat
ten.
Miss Martha C. Goldman was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday In Newport.
-
Dr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells are spend
wnere they went 10 see their laughter.
Miss Marion Wells. who Is spending the
summer there.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

Tomorrow evening In Foundry M. e.
Church. the Rev. W. r. wedderspoon
will conclude the sermons In the series
on "The Joys, Of Life" DR.. Wedder-
spoons morning topic will be The Law
Of the Moral Harvest"
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Episcopal

st. JOHNS CHURCH.
18th and IL SITS. n. w.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. d.
Rev. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. a.
Rev. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. ID. ID.
and IL a. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

Tho Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake. Of Ma
poleon. Ohio. will supply the pulpit OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church during
the coming month.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Methodist Episcopal
Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church. South

FOUNDRY MxTEENrH = CHURCH
REV. W. r, wEDDER6PoON, d. D., Pastor
$50 - m--Sunday school.
n:oo o. m.-"The Law Of the Moral Har-
vest"
500 p. m.-'.Tne Joys Of Life"
Special musical service.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

cepted the call Of the congregation OF
the Columbia Heights Christian Church,
will fill the pulpit the first Sunday even
ing In August. and will have full charge
of the work September l.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Warm Weather Period Shifts
Social Activities Of Wash
ington Northward.
DoINGs OF OFFICIAL SET
Summer Plans Of Those Who
Are at the Seashore and in
the Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are en-
tertaining a house party at their
country place. Arcadia Farms. on
Alexandria Bay. In the Thousand
Islands. Among their guests from
Washington are Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott, who will leave tomorrow
to return to York Harbor, where they
are passing the summer with Mrs.
Westcott's mother, Mrs. John r. Rod
gers.
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. John c. Poor.
at her cottage. Flat Rocks. at Mar
rasansett Pier, will arrive. at the
and Mrs. Bradley. Capt. and Mrs. John
II. Gibbons who are passing the sea-
son with Mrs. Gibbons mother, Mrs.
Richard Ely at Avon, Conn. have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
since last Saturday:
Miss Cora Barry left Washington
yesterday for Plainneld. N J.. Mrs.
David Barry. her mother, will leave
next week FOR jamestown, where she
will remain. until fall. Mr.. Barry 10
In New York.
Mrs. Robert U. Patterson has re-
turned to Washington from Atlantic
City. where she spent a fortnight.
Major and Mrs. Patterson left WASH
ington last night to spend the week
end in Virginia
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

Tho Rev. Charles r. Edwards. rector
OF the Chapel Of the Epiphany, will de-
open-air meeting in Lincoln Park to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

Homer A. Banks will conduct the
Sunday school morning service at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

The e. l.. OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening will hear
James Gripp. OF New Britain. Conn.,.
speak on THE Conquest OF Christian
Service" at the meeting to be held IN
the tent at 6:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

The Rev. W. r. wedderspoon. OF
Foundry NJ. z. Church. will leave for
his annual vacation next week.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Christian
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Vermont Avenue North Of N Street.
Rev. EARLE WHITLEY. LII. D., Pastor
Bible School. 10 a. m. Morning worship at
II. Evening service at p. m. Subject
James Whitcomb Riley. poet" All services
by pastor.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29

NAhbs uhuCtt IhOuCs
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett has Joined
Congressman Gillett at their residence
in Eighteenth street after an absence
of several weeks. She was an in
terested spectator at the Republican
national convention in Chicago and at
tended the commencement exercises at
westover School. from which her daugh-
ter Miss Louisa Hoar. was graduated.
Later Mrs. Gillett and her two daugh-
ters. Miss Frances Hoar and Miss
Louisa Hoar. went to Cambridge. Mass,
for the commencement exercises at Har-
yard University; to New London. Conn,
for boat races. and made a series OF
visits in Massachusetts,. After week
or two In Washington. Mrs. Gillett will
return to Massachusetts, for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Clifford Whyte left Washington this
morning for Atlantic City. where he
will spend few days.
Mrs. James L. Pugh and her daugh-
ters. Miss Mary Pugh and Miss Serena
Fngh. are spending the summer in AL
lentown. Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

Alfredo Lagardo has been discharg
ed from an accusation of assault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN


CAMACHO-1n Honolulu, Oct. 9, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Fernandes
+ Camacho of 1882 Laimi road, Nuu-
anu valley, son, John.
KOLII-In Honolulu, Oct. 9, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Kolii of Factory
road. daughter, Mary. J."
LOPES-In Honolulu, October 8, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Freitas
Lopes of 934A Kealone lane, SON.
KLEINA--In Honolulu, Oct. Z, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Kleina of
1892 North King street, Palama, a
daughter .-...
CATTON-In Honolulu, Oct 3, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Cation OF
Wyllie street, near Nuuanu avenue,
daughter
McCANDLESS-In Honolulu, Oct. a.,
1916, to Capt and Mrs. John X. Nc
Candless of 1928 Kamualii street,
Kalihi, daughter. .:"r.
KAIPO-In Honolulu, October 8, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaipo OF
Archer lane, daughter. "
CARTER-In Honolulu. October 9,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter
of Antoine lane, twin daughters
Hama and Sara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10
HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
GRADUATES NURSES

Six students in the Queens Hospital
tjaining school for nurses were formal.
" admitted Saturday evening to the
junior class by Miss Agnes H. Collins,
principal Of the school.
i The "a students in the school at
tended the graduating exercises, at
which Miss Collins and George w.
Smith, chairman of the board of trus-
tess of the Queens Hospital, spoke on
the desirability of the young women's
chosen profession, its trials and tron.
bles, its pleasures and needs.
= The graduates were: Miss Belinda
Silva, the only Portuguese in the
training school; Miss Grace Aim, the
first Korean applicant; Miss Anna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10
POLICE NOTES

All Toon was fined SIS for having
opium in possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10
MARRIED

PULE-KAHALE-In Honolulu. Oct.
3, 1916, Abraham Pule and Miss
Mary Kahale, both of Puuloa, Oahu,
Peter N. Kahokuoluna, agent to per-
form the marriage ceremony, Off
ciating. Witnesses, Mary Kawaia-
hao.
UDA-IDETA-In Honolulu, Oct 8,
1915, Mansaku ida and Miss Yuki
Ideta, Rev. Leland H. Tracy, vicar
of st. Clements church. Makiki. Of
ficiating. Witnesses, Okla and Naka
Shimagu.
MATSUMOTO-BRU MAGHIN-In Ho-
nolulu, Oct. 6, 1916, Asakichi Matsu-
motto, Japanese, and Mrs. Annie
Brumaghin, Hawaiian, Rev. G. Saka-
XII of the Shinto Temple officiating.
Witnesses, Hajime Kamoto and XII
yoshi Matsuhara.
FERN-PALEA-In Honolulu, October
8. 1916, Henry Fern and Lukoholeni
Palea at Kauluwela lane, Rev. S. K.
Kamaiopili officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10
Y. w. C. A. GIRLS WILL
HUNT LAND SHELLS ON
f.: SATURDAY OUTING

Members of the Y. w. c. A. are an
tieipating the Saturday eating to Ma
noa valley this week when Joseph
Emerson will conduct them in hunt
for land shells. Emerson has a large
collection of shells and has consented
to allow all members to view his col
lection at his home on Friday evening.
The Saturday outings are proving to
be popular and the last jaunt to Sac
red Falls under the leadership of Mrs.
E. NJ. Nakuina proved to be most en-
joyable. The members of Tie party
made the trip, and were pleased with
the difficult trail to the falls. Many
upon their return stated that the trail
was of interest, owing to the obstacles
that had to be overcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10
DIED

KALOLlO-In kalopa, Hamakua, Ha-
vail, Oct. 3. 1916, X. Kalolio, un-
married, farmer, a native of Hawaii,
81 years old.
KLEINA-In Honolulu, Oct. 7, 1916,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester P. Kleina OF 1902 North
King street, Palama, native of this
city. Body cremated last Sunday.
SANTOS-In Honolulu, Oct Z, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

Abel Maxim, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Santos of 941 KawaiaIlao
street, a native of this city, one
year, seven months and 16 days old.
Buried last Sunday in the Catholic
church cemetery, King street. .s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

Miss Mollie Lang OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, now Mrs. john Anderson, pro-
posed to Anderson, she said, and also
went to the courthouse alone for the
license. sG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

G. B. Moore, accused of needless
driving, has been released on cash
bail of $3.50. &....... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

Four defendants i'm court all went
Tree. Portugal, Korea, China and Ger.
many we're represented. III ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

y. m. c. A. Employed Boys School
opens tonight. Get in . class.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-10

Mahuka, Miss Daisy Saffrey, Miss
Miriam Wright and Miss Lillian
Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

sidewise. except that when you are
frankly resting you may lean back in
your chair II you do not slump up
on the end of your spine.
Give your spine chance; 1t has
work enough TO do already. sit on
the forward edge of the chair or as
far back as possible so long az you
clear the chair back. Do not bunch
over table or desk and do not permit
your chair to be in such close contact
with them that you are tempted to
crouch.
II you keep the spine uncrooked and
your chest erect and thrust outward
you will breathe better, feel better
and work better. AT your desk you
Will find that you are working longer
and nevertheless experiencing less
fatigue. At the dinner table you Will
discover that your digestion Ii work.
ing better. since the important or
gans OF the body are no longer being
thrust out OF their rightful position
through improper sitting and stand
ing. The results OF keeping your cir
culation as II should be-another
thing helped or hindered by correct
sitting position-are less Immediately
II possible, and lasting.
Today's menu: Glass water before
breakfast. Breakfast: Orange juice.
fish cakes with poached egg. mufins
Luncheon Baked apples, rice pud
ding, Dinner: Boiled chicken. South
ern sweet potatoes. lima beans. let
tuce hearts, mocha cake
Copyright, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
New York Fashion
Letter
BY MARGARET MASON.

By MARGARET MASON.
Read
And heed
III you care p
What you'll wear
One and all
In the fall.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.
TT Isn't the stun that dreams are
made OF that Interests us Just
now even IL we have been running
to Shakespeare for the last few
It's the stun that our fall and win
ter frocks and suits are to be fash
Toned from that has us all agog.
One thing Is sure. we are going to
be even more fearsomely fursome
lively bareskinned compared to us II
we wear all the furry fashions that
the fur designers have prepared for
us
Fur coats are to be fuller and more
ripply than last season and In order
to rob Peter to pay Paul or, in other
words, save on our other fur gar
ments to put more into our coats.
nuns are to be positively skinny. as
'twere. Just little round bullet af-
fairs.
The craze for moies that has evinced
itself in our summer fur collars
promises to lap over in the winter
season and, In consequence, these lit
tie underground habitants have sky
high prices. Basking in the dazzling
light Of popular fancy 10 enough to
account for the blindness of the 1916
mole.
Mink will return this winter to
fashionable favor and kolinsky and
skunk still hold their own.
Obviously. with such craze for furs
impending. near furs or materials made
to initiate the real thing will be much
in evidence. "EdereIla" is one which
Stimulates broadtail. 1t comes In mar
row strips for landings and also in
yard-width lengths. In the same widths
also comes "ursine." which has a thick.
For frocks we will ape the monks
with two materials loosely woven like
sackcloth or the coarse fabric Of which
friars' robes are made.
Serge and gabardine still continue In
favor, and there Is a lovely thick soft
diagonally twilled material. quite new,
called double trykho."
As for colors we are to go quite nub-
dued and almost somber. demurely
draped in brown, blue or violet.
Brown, in particular, Is to be much
worn, and many q smart fall suit will
be done brown. There Is a new shade
Of 1t called "Senegalais.' At least. its
name II new, and that is about all. az
1t would be hard to differentiats be-
tween It and our old brown friend. ''tete
de negre."
skirts are to be longer to match the
days. and they do say that tickle Dame
Fashion will cast her hoops out Of her
heart and her wardrobe and return to
slimpsy. soft. straight lines.
Coming events cast their shadows be
fore. IL is true. but just because the
shadow happens to look bit hoopless
now don't get reckless and hurriedly
cast off your hoops on the strength OF
mere forecast. Bear in mind that G.,
Il. Shaw says. You never can tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Sewing Outfit
Boon to Girls
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

LIZ F course my girls can sew"
announced a fond mother
From the time they were
little tots l taught them,
and Nina at fourteen IL really an ac-
complished needlewoman.'
The other mother sighed.
II hear women boast OF their daugh-
ters." she said. land I wonder what the
trouble Is with Nora. She hates to take
stitch! II any Of her brothers ask
that a button be sewed on. she Is so
ungracious about II. and says that 1t is
so much trouble and takes SO much time
that the boys always bring such re-
quests to me-"
II wonder" began the FIRST mother.
and then stopped doubtfully.
What were you going to say" asked
Nora's mother. do go on: II you have
any suggestions. Nora Is SO quick with
her fingers and naturally so helpful
that there must be something l could do
II | only knew what 1t was!'
Should Have Own Tools.
81 was going to ask II Nora had her
own sewing bag. or II she had to go
about hunting needle and thread. Thin
BILE, and scissors before she could be-
gin? have found with my girls that
the first step in getting them interested
in any OF the household arts was to
give them their own materials and i'm
plements.
The other woman smiled regretfully.
II don't doubt that has been my mis-
take. As a household we seem TO use
most things as common possessions. I
don't believe Nora ever owned q Thin
BILE of her very own"'
TRY buying her a simple sewing out
tit and insisting that she neither Dor-
No doubt she will be trying 70 help
you with the family mending for the
interest which she will get out OF using
the articles which belong to her "lo'"
The basket or workbag need not cost
really fits her. that the scissors are
sharp and that the requisite needles and
other sewing mat"-'r'" -" "."""
she needs to mend her brothers torn
shirts and missing buttons!
Gives Girl Sense Of Order
1.-THE more skillful a woman Is with
her needle the more she hates TO use
improper tools when she Is doing a bit
she knows that It can be but a
makeshift at best, whereas y S,n n',-
her own work basket to which .he can
20 the task Ia better, and certainly
more cheerfully performed.
"It gives a girl a sense of order and
tidiness to feel that at any time she
needs her sewing materials they will
be in the bag or basket where she has
left them. and that It will not be neces-
sary to hunt the four corners OF The
house for what sewing materials abe
''How simple II sounds" commented
Nora's mother as she rose, I'm going
into the shops before ! 40 nome and
IL to Nora this very day! ] feel sure
YOU are right when you say that the
child has hated to do rhese Jobs for
her brothers because II involved so
much searching about for what she
needed"
Copyright, 1915. Laura clawson.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Seen In the
Markets

T IS sad to announce the end OF
the corn season. Certain II 10
i that II is growing scarce. Even
the nearby truck farmers have
been unable to avert the catas-
trophe. The few dozens OF ears
seen in the market this week are
tough and scarcely worth buying.
Lima beans seem bound to go the
way of corn. They are priced az
IS cents for a quart basket or 10
cents for a pint. but the beans are
large and yellow. .
Thrifty housekeepers are begin
ming to consider putting II up their
peach preserves. They will not be
very much cheaper than they are
at present. At the same time. the
flavor Is good and the fruit is OF
the medium size that Is ideal for
canning and preserving.
Just now they are still SOLD by
the box. three pint cartons retail
ing at 10 cents each or two for ~
cents. At some stands peaches sell
at 10 cents for three pints, but the
more expensive baskets are better.
Seckel pears have arrived, though
they are not very prominently
featured. They cost Is cents for .:
quarter OF a peck or so cents for Q
large basket. -..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Archery Lends
Poise to Body
BY PAULINE FURLONG.

-HE graceful and old-fashioned game
OF archery Is a valuable exercise
i in many ways. 1t trains the eye
and lends grace and poise and It's practice
affords many hours I'm the fresh country
air This game In not strenuous ono
and Is therefore beneficial for the slender
woman.
A good bow and arrow that will
answer every purpose may be made
from a bamboo pole and the professional
ones may be bought In the sporting
goods department Of most any store.
They are not expensive and AFFORD many
hours Of interesting and healthful sport.
Careful observation of women in street
cars. restaurants and thcaters will con-
vince any woman that many persons do
not even know how to take the right
position in sitting.
When you are In chair the body
shorld be as we'll poised from the hips
as II Is from the ankles when you are
standing.
The main thing to remember is to
avoid undue curvature of the spine.
DO not lean forward. backward or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

fered merely describe events which
accompany the occult phenomenon.
There Is no doubt that the substances
made by the adrenal glands. the pituii-
tary and the thyroid. the materials as
ISOLATED with active emotlons-help to
check sleep and keep you awake. On
the other hand, their absence or reduce
ton. greatly in evidence In persons who
fall asleep easily. who are "dopey" and
stupid, makes for somnolence. Worried
and intensely interested or excited peo-
pie are generally unable to sleep.
Know one man who Is so intensely In
terested In the European war that he
cannot sleep well at night or attend
strictly to his private affairs by day.
Sleep Is caused by the poisons heaped
up In the blood Of those whose skin ana
kidneys are diseased. but such sleep -
as toxic as ether or chloroform
"Physiology alone cannot dream Of
solving the problem Of sleep" says Prof.
Legendre. Biology, experimental psy-
chology, physics. electricity, expert.
mental zoology. botany and many other
sciences will have to advance further
before the secret OF sleep Is unraveled
Copyright. 1916. Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

One-tnIFu Oh your ntLtuTHl
n life Is spent in the mysterious
~ land Of Nod. The sleep OF
plants, the alienation Of bears.
dornice, woodchucks and snakes are all
different from the nocturnal somnolence
of men and dome site animals. Even the
bear, which hibernates In winter. sleeps
In a human way during summer nights.
According to Prof J. Arthur Thomp-
son Of. London, there can be no DOUBT
that normally the sleeping habit was
established In relation to sunset. This
was. perhaps, true originally. but the
human capacity has been readJusted by
means Of the invention Of artificial
lights and the learning of other habits.
Once the habit Of retiring at II at
night instead Of at Z Is established the
instinct to save daylight and to sleep
after dark becomes perverted to the
new practice. A sleep rhythm Is easily
learned and charged. The worker who
! labors on the midnight shift soon &c.
| commodities himself TO the switch and
sleeps from o until T. veritable mole
as a mar al sT viii ale ,n feW doys
! they are robbed Of their accustomed
sleep. Starvation does not XII some OF
them as quickly as insomnia.
pointed N out that digestion goes on
S Sei1sr qSpd By e aorphsusp This ana
| respiration are outside his royal realm,
| although q deep. slow and regular
| breath Is the rule.
What Sleep Really Is.
One reason the fever patient should
be made to sleep Is found in the oh
servation that the temperature OF the
body decreases at this time. The heart
action is reduced and the pressure Of
| the blood stream falls off strikingly.
! The sensations and the sensory tissues
1 are relaxed and less subject to distant
! influences. although still amenable to
nearby ones.
Dreams are caused by trivial things.
such as bedding. touching the skin.
| wind blowing in the face, heat or cold.
light. hunger or fullness, itching. pain.
! etc.
| Sleep Is no more due to "a relative
| anaemia OF the brain" than II is to
| nerve cells deprived OF their food" or
"saturation of the tissues with fatigue
poisons." All OF these ponderous words
may satisfy some. but they will not
| do for people with common sense
Despite these vicarious descriptions
that changes in the blood "wearied
| brain tissue. "shrunken, contracted
gray cells" "irresponsive senses" of
| sleep. II the truth must be told. the
why and wherefore OF sleep are still
! a sealed book. The explanations Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
By THE SHOPPER.

r HE doom OF taffeta is sound
ed. The rustling of the ed-
i Vancing feminine hosts will
be subdued to soft swish