davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27

MAY 81. 1859
We have fed our sea for a thousan 6
years. ,
And she calls us. still unfed,
Though there's never wave OF all her
waves
But marks our English dead,
We have strewn our best to the weeds
To the shark and the steering gull.
II blood be the price Of admiralty,
Lord God. We ha' paid 1t full!
There's never a flood goes shoreward
But lifts keel we mannedi
There's never an ebb goes sea ward now
but drops our dead on the sand
but sinks our dead on the sands foro-
From the Ducies to the Swim.
y blood be the price of admiralty,
II blood be the price of admiralty.
Lord God, We ha' paid II ini
We must feed our sea for thousand
For that is our doom and pride,
As u was when they sailed on the
Golden Hind,
Or tho wreck that struck last tide,
Or the wreck that lies on the sproutins
Where the CHASTITY blue-lishts fare,
II blood be the price of admiralty,
II blood be the price Of admiralty,
II blood be the price Of admiralty,
Lord God. We hs' bought II fsirt
RuDYARD KIpLINo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky, gr.asv ,bIny
Streaked compilations should reIIgiously
avoid creams, powders. and rouscs during
the heated days, There's no need for them,
anyway, since tho virtues Of merooiized wax
have become known No amount Of persnir>.
auon VIII produce any evidence that youvs
been using tho wax, As It is applied at bed
time and washed of In the mornins, the
complexion never looks like mako-up, Msp7
ooiised wax gradually takes on q had sow7
plexion instead OF adding anytime 10 make
II worse, II has none OF the disadva nta 20
OF cosmetics and accomplishes much more In
Keeping the complexion beautifully whlts
satiny and youthful, Just get an ounce OF 4,
at your druggists and see what a few day.,
treatment Will do. Use like cold cream
Another effective warm weather trsatmsst
heat tending to cause wrinkles and fabbl-
ness-is a skin-tightener made by dissolvinr
OF. powdered ssxolite In n pint witch Ia 81
Its ,ss lAs . fac4 hath) leaves no trace. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
TopAY's BEAUTY TALK

You can make = delightful shampoo
With very little effort and for a very
'triflins cost, II you got from your
druggist a package OF canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup Of hot
water, Your shampoo Is now ready,
Just pour little at time on the scalp
and rub brtskiy, This creates an
abundance Of thick, white iather that
thoroughly dissoives and removes tho
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a
YluffinesH that makes II seem heavier
than II Is, and takes on a rich l,lster
and softnsss that makes arranging
IL q pleasurss-A1xt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Answers To Health Questions

II. B. WI have several light patches
on both Of my hands dues to loss Of pig
ment. What can be done for this7
This 10 not serious. Nothing can, be
done for II except to color II with tine
ture Of iodin, charcoal or colored wax
crayons.
reducing flesh?
/ certainly do not recommend II. At
times II is very harmful. II you Will
eliminate from your diet sugars.
star che butter. fatty foods, rish
In the reducing process. Food laxatives
such as uncooked bran, aid, as do
green vegetables. plenty OF fresh air and
exercise Drink a lot of water to flush
the kidneys but take no liquids with
II. NJ. K.-Pieese tell me VIVA, to do
for incipient kidney trouble caused by
acute INDIGESTION.
Kindly DO not accept The word in
Digestion" Il IL no diagnosis. Kidney
kinds. II 20" will tell me 4 litti. more
about your s!mgtoms and the nature II
the so-called trouble" l will gladly
do my hest to help you.
G. J. H.-will the fumes from burn
Ing wood alcohol affect the eyes?
Yes. Thesr fumes 10 attest the eyes,
often causing blindness.
A Reader-Mv stomach has fallen
q few inches. Please ten me what
can be done for this
Adhesive straps arounds the abdo-
operation to tack up your falle, or
gans IL often successful. An elastic
bandage or proper corset 10 also OF
aid. Your weight must be kept up
Sleep ten hours in the twenty four
In a we'll ventilated room. Never
have your head - shoulders above
the feet Use no pillow.
Daily Reader-Please tell --o where
can obtain carbonate acid gas.
II you desire the carbonate acid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27


Farewell. farewell. saith the
Summer Girl; farewell. oh City Of De-
light!
Farewell my suite do luxe. my osea-
ture comforts. my porcelain bath. my
hot and cold water and my pleasant
dreams o. night
For. behold. the hour hath struck when
I must take up my glad rags and depart
from thee. Yea, now must I 80 forth
unto the Far Places. even unto the
TRENCHES Of the summer colony.
Where the walls are thinner than a
mans excuses and the wallpaper 10 as
beautiful as a woman in q chin-strap
before breakfast.
Where the photograph playeth until
u at night and the little fly beginneth
singing at In the morning.
Where the moon shineth upon the
shimmering sands. inviting lovers to
bask in It's radiance-and there Is NO
one to love!
Where a damsel spendeth half her
days In making herself alluring and
the other half In, yearning for SOME
THING to lure"
Where the cuope induccth sleep and
Where the Landlord GuaraIiteeth thee
W ssRsishees 70 a SATISFY yfh thee nothing
Where tho Perfect Thirty SIS pa
radeth the beach In her latest bathing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
AM the most dangerous pastimt

AM tile most dangerous pastifn
known to man.
People have me. and 60 on me. ye
am neither ....
Measles. as you might suppose. or ,
vehicle.
In fact ain a picnic.
The grandest. widest. most unfair Gus
tom known to man. -
Yet the weak and the strong. the ser
and the queen.
All have me sooner or later.
More than any other thing. even hom'
keeping barred.
Do / show tho difference between tn,
sexes.
Al q picnic hack IN tho primal ono,
more. things revert to their OLE
state.
The man Is The creature OF ease. thu
walker. the waited upon.
The women is the slave.
Il 10 true that both male and female
20 on me.
But only the males enjoy me.
The women MAKE me as 1t were.
The men actually have the picnic.
The more highly civilized the males
to assert their freedom from al
unpl6a1AntneSB, ike QlSnWa9n1nR
or meal preparing. at q picnic.
It's 30 combining.
Besides all that, there Is the countr,
to enjoy. oird the cool air to inhale
and the landscape to INVESTIGATES.
OF course there ARE men who can
But a. soon as that happens I disap
pear.
am dignihed by the rugged name Of
may be ssWpSssd Of the s ann ,ns,e
men run 1t. 1-become a camp.
This pleases the men, and mollifes the
rney pull the clinsins vine stun naru
and loll.
mem and a. Tot wSmsn ad IN 81
together. When men camp they
won't stand for what woman do
when they picnic.
stay FOR week and eat two meals
q woman's work.
That's me. : promote:
hard feelings. stomach-ache hear;
aches. tcars. laughter. dire acci-
dents: ,dhr,owSnings. and other inter
still. people continue to 20 on me.
But you know there's one thing that
wonder about.
I'd like to look ahead and see. after
twenty years.
Whether or MT the men will come to
the point where they will be wilt
without yapping about ~ to make
the picnic? They will
Make all OF the sandwiches before.
hand: dress the Ave children: clean
up the wife and seq that she Is
presentable; remember the frst-sitl
kit; get the lunch when the party
after It. tending tine children the
meantime: save several Of the
babies from sudden death; hold a
sleeping child all If tile way home
provide bite to eat for ali on ar
rival home: clean up after It; I'M.
dress the children ana put them to
bed; and then with unfailing good
humor and sweetness. rise the next
morning and get the breakfast?
Yea. no?
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
THOUSANDS Of stage
. struck. or rather motion
picture struck young


struck, or rather motion
picture struck young
women make pilgrimages to the
studios each year. Perhaps q
few Of them are admitted with
in the sacred portals. Most Of
them, however, are told that
they will not photograph well,
and sent on their way in tears.
The first requisite for . girl
who applies at the Offices Of .
motion picture corporation is q
"movie face"-for there has
been developed a distinct type
that fulfills the requirements Of
the directors.
Small faces are seldom &c
ceptable. The preference is for
large features Of regular type,
with eyes set we'll apart. Pretty
teeth are a requirement never
overlooked. A girl with a dark
complexion may photograph
better than one with q very
white skin, no matter how clear
it may be. The reason for this
IL that yellow is the color that
photographs a most satisfactory
white-and a girl with q bru-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Seen In the
Markets

~ CACHES are unusually cheap
- for this time OF year. Boxes
containing quart and
half are priced at 10 ana
70 cents. The cheaper quality 10 also
greener.
Large plums, red and blue, are
three for cents. Inc smaller. home
grown plums, used for jams and
preserves. are 10 and Is cents a small
quart.
Some OF the dealers are selling large
new potatoes for 10 cents q quarter
OF a peck.
Canteloupas OF medium size nre
10 cents each. They are green rs
yet. and mist be chosen with great
care.
Large tomatoes are 10 cents q
pound, three pounds Tor Is cents.
Gooseberries are s cents a box.
currants are cheap and plentiful
at 10 cents a box.
week. The best sell for Is cents a
dozen, an advance OF . cents over
previous prices.
Three punches Of carrots may be
had for 10 cents.
White turnips are inexpensive
three punches for cents being the
average price.
Pineapples reached the lowest limit
Of price today. They are cents
each, and Of medium size.
Small heads of white heart let
tuce, are selling at two for 8 cents,
Cucumbers Of average size are two
for cents. The smaller kinds are
three for 8 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27


my right. 1T will be very
nice to have Elsie homo
when school Is over this session.
but sometimes think the younger
children are quietei when have
them my Themselves
But docs not Elsie understand
that she ia to help you with them:"
asked the practical mother who was
passing tea. II think she would love
to take them to the park In the
morning. and thus give you more
time for things you want and need
to do
"Oh. I never ask the child to help
with the little children during her
vacation" hastily explained Elsie's
mother. IT don't think II fair. when
she studies hard all the. year 70 bur
den her with regular tasks In her
free time"
/ settled myself comfortably. for
this was 4 discussion I've been try
Ing to hear for some time.
II don't agree with you at all"
said the practical mother. II think
Elsie would be much happier II she
had certain duties TO perform. and
understood that she was not to have
the entire day free for her own con.
Germ and pleasures. It's as hurtful
to have too much freedom as to have
none at all. Then she owes something
tc You, for the sacrifices You are
making to keep her at school"
II never think Of that" confessed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27

suit for the admiration Of the natives
Where the actress and the grass
widow array. themselves in MILDLY
piouses. that they may resemble debut
An the Ingenue painteth the lily of
her cheek and donneth long earrings,
that she may be mistaken for an
Where the stock clerk changeth his
clothes four times a day and pass6th
And the millionaire smoketh an old
pipe ana reyeleth in his shirt sleeves
ana his fishing clothes.
where the stenographer weareth
ALL her rings and poseth as an heir
ess. and the heiress goeth about in
xnoH and sandals and poseth as q
Where the dances are as blithe and
gay as Wagnerian opera and the
aaneing men are rarer than a hus-
Then gird me with fioupces and
adorn me with flowers and farthin-
Eales that l may do time" in the
Desert Of Deadliness called the SUM-
FOR such Is the Fate of the summs,
Girl and am TT!
Selah.
tcopyrisht 1857
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Ice Box Cake.

1oakes Of German sweet chocolate.
~ teaspoons of water.
. tablespoons Of sugar.
eggs.
IN dozen lady fingers.
Vanilla.
Two cakes German sweet choco-
late. ~ teaspoons water, 2 table,
spoons sugar, eggs. ~ dozen lady
fingers. vanilla.
Melt 2 cakes German sweet choco-
double bo;Ier ' aSS tsbjssn ~ q
sugar. stir until cool. then add yolks
OF four eggs, one at a time and a
little vanilla. Beat whites to a stiff
froth and add last. Place In a dish
lined with wax paper, a layer sep
arated lady fingers. then a layer Of
the flling and repeat until the dish
IL nlled. Set in Ice box to chill.
6erve with whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

the first mother. It's my plea sure to
give her the opportunities I never
had myself"
Il know" answered the other. but
you must remember that discipline
Is one of the most important things
Elsie will have to understand II your
dream Of teaching for her is TO come
true. And self-discipline 10 the hard
est OF all to learn. Perhaps the
child - only too willing to help with
the others II you make her under
stand that you want her to-
Il never looked at II In that way"
confessed Elsie's mother.
Il would have to talk with her and
ask her II she Is willing to give
several hours In the morning to the
little children this summer know
Elsie. and I'm sure she will fall In
readily with your plan. My girl is
just her age. and while there are no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27

tona," taking the part Of an In
dian girl.
"Kilmeny" and "The Heart Of
Paula" have been her most i'm
portant motion picture roles.
She has a very swarthy skin,
with large, coal black eyes and
regular features. ThoughXhe
are a number Of brunette film
actresses who are extremely
popular, and blondes as well, it
is said that red or reddish brown
hair is most effective in the
films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
RECIPES
Italian Spaghetti.


heaping teaspoon Of lard
can Of tomatoes.
level teaspoon of sugar and of salt
! Glove of garlic.
] onion.
Dash OF red pepper.
pound Of spaghetti.
9Quarts Of sailed water.
u cup Of Parmesan cheese.
Place In deep skillet / heaping table,
spoon lard, add can tomatoes. / level
teaspoon each of sugar and salt. a dash
OF red pepper, l Glove OF garlic and /
onion. Simmer gently two hours. stir
ing occasionly. then remove the garlic
ana onion. Boil l pound spaghetti in
8 quarts sailed water until tender, do not
break up the spaghetti-drain; then
sprinkle with u cup. grated Parmesan
cheese. add the sauce and toss lightly
together. Serve steaning hot with
grated cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Paneled Wall PAPER.
CACHES are unusually cheap
for this time OF year. Boxes
containing a quart and a
half are priced at 10 ana

Panel effectn are achieved very clever
iy these days by means Of wall paper,
and one of the best mediums for sum
mer cottage Is a plain-toned paper In
fawn. gray or cream tones. outlined by
the design of the cretonne hanginKs and
upholstering Of the room. These panels
are rather large, SO the floral band is
not In the least intrusive and the monot-
onous effect Of tho paper u pleasingiy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Porch Cushions.

Porch cushions are the gayest Of the
gay. And they are striped. in conform
ity with the general trend toward
striped effects In decorations and home
accessoris of every sort. All the coIors
Of the rainbow are seen in these cush-
Ions for the swinging seat, the settee,
combination Of tints have been made so
skillfully that the result, while unde-
niably vivid. Is by no means unpleasinR
or crude. In the khaki-hued couch
in black or. white, a group Of these
bright toned cushions presents a desir-
able contrast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
w HAT Pasteur, Lister. Wright.
M Reed. Carol. Asrsmente and

HAA Eestouf, Lister, Wr8nt,
WI Reed. Carol. Asramente and
w Lasear have done for hui
msnity 10 summoned I'D bet
ter In tho ancient proverb. IAN ounce
OF prevention IL better than q pound Of
cure" than volumes could tell.
Pasteur proved what has boon since
confirmed by all investigators, that milk.
broth blood. tissues. and other materials
turn sour. 90 bad. decay, and cause
decay. and become poisonous from the
growth Of invisible bacteria In them.
Pasteur discovered that methods de-
rid Of germs. would keep almost any
thing afterward enclosed and protected
from air. water and fngers-which OF
course would put a new crop Of germs
LORD Lister Of England about the same
time devised the antiseptic method to
prevent disease and decomposition by
means OF chemicals that do away with
the germs with little or no damage to
the substances
Prevention the GoiL
At the time of and a little after the
civil war. In lSe6. 10 be precise, II was
scarcely suspected that typhoid, cholera.
plague, diphtheria or pneumonia were
always associated with bacteria
There was at that time the improved
germ theory, thanks 70 pr. pavaine's
ind Of anthrax bacilli In tho blood
stream. about 1858. This theory, how
ever. was changed to scientific facts be-
tween 1875 and 1916 In the early eighties
the typhoid. diphtheria. and tuberculosis
bacilli were unearthed, and in 1915 tho
ultra-mucroscopic parasites OF ''col'ls'
and the virus OF certain malignant tu-
mors have been Uttered through porce-
lain. y 10 also claimed at this moment
Of writing that the bacillus Of scarlet
fever has been at last isolated.
Just twenty years ago, In 1896. the
sioth-eyed scientist began TO- perk up
and bark back to Sir Edward Jenner.
who found that vaccine made Of COW
pox will prevent smallpox. that Pas
tours vaccine of the dried rabbit virus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27

nette complexion usually has q
great deal Of yellow in her skin.
Lenore Ulrich, it is claimed,
has a movie face" that is al
most ideal. So we'll adapted is
she for portraying Indian, Span
ish, and other dark types that
she has frequently been able to
play them, both on the stage and
in the films, without makeup.
She will be remembered as the
realistic Hawaiian girl in 1.-THE
Bird Of Paradise" and is now
playing in "The Heart of We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Peach MOonshine.

Whites Of eggs.
n tablespoons Of powdered sugar.
. peaches.
y teaspoon Of lemon extract.
Beat the whites Of six eggs to a
stiff frotli. add gradually twelve table,
spoons powdered sugar and beat fifteen
minutes: then ado three large, ripe
peaches, peeled and diced. and one half
teaspoon lemon extract. Fill sherbet
glasses, chill; serve with whipped and
sweetened cream ana too with piece Of
the peach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27

Observation more than books, ex.
perience rather than persons, are
the prize educators.
"A. BRONSON ALCOTT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Times Pattern Service

THERE is characteristic quality
to this model that will readily
win you over to making it. The
waists slips on over the head and
may have long or short sleeves. The
shoulder fronts are gathered, and
the back fullness is gathered at the
waistline under stay-belt.
The pattern is cut in sizes SO to
AZ inches bust measure Medium
size requires 2 l-8 yards of 36-inch
material and SO yard 36-inch con-
trasting goods. ...
To obtain this pattern fill out the
coupon and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Times,
Munsey Building, d. c.
The Washington Times guaran-
tees the delivery Of all patterns sent
for through this service. No patterns
can be obtained in person.
One week Is needed for the fillinr
Of pattern orders. If patterns do
not come within that time, notify
this Office for adjustment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
T H E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE
The Picnic
En- Fdnille
Al Fresco!

Eating Out of Doors With
All of the Family and the
Children Is the Most Dan.
q gerous Pastime Known to
Man, Yet 1t Is INDUCED in
Recklessly and Frequently
Not Only BY the Masses,
But BY Refined and So
cially Prominent People.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Movie Face" a Necessity for
Embryo Motion:Picture Stars
Large Features, Eyes Set
Wide Apart, Pretty Teeth
and Hair That Is Red or
Reddish Brown Comprise
the Ideal of the Motion Pic
ture Director.

Lenore Ulrich, With Her
Swarthy Skin and Dark
Brunette Coloring, Is Con-
sidered a Type Almost
Ideal. She Can Take MANY
Roles Without Makeup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
From "A Song Of the English. /"

Copyright, lus. by Laura ciawson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-27
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By HELEN ROWLAND.

T r EARKEN unto the Lamentations
~ of the Summer Girl. oh my
Daughter!
Farewell. farewell, saith the
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The motion picture machine and
stereopticon las been ordered and
will be ready to Install in a few
days. We hope to be able to an
nounce the first illustrated sermon
for Sunday evening, Nov. 26th.
Our request fer free film service
has besn granted and Will be avail
able for us in short time, Through
tile medium of the State University
OF Colorado. DR.. Vosburg WHO is
now lecturirg ttrcr gtlout Ute state
under the extension of the Denver
University has consented to give us
one or more dates in tie nsar future
fer his famous travelogues CIR illus
trated lectures. Detailed announce
ments will be made soon.
Mr.. George McFarlane has very
generously offered to help us install
the outfit and inst, uct our operator.
Sunday November 18TH:
Glass meeting 10 a. m, led by
VIM. Anger; public worship IL a. M;
Sunday school 2:45 p. M; Epwcrth
League 6:15 p. m; preaching Z p.
m; prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1870. We try to make folks
feel at home in all these meetings.
LAWRENCE w. COF'FMAN.
ST.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES

The regular services were held
last Sunday on the different points
of the Black Hawk work.
Rev. Lawrence Coffman held the
quarterly conference at, Russell GuIch
isst Friday night. A full representa-
ton of the officers Of the church was
present and the business dispatched
in very satisfactory order. 1t was
unanimously voted that an Epworth
League be organized Immediately
This will be great help to t0ie
church.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
tie weather, good attendances were
present at the vpr'ous meetings on
the circuit.
The usual services Will be observ'
ed next Sunday.
JOHN L. SPARGO, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-16
IN RUSSELL GuLCH

J. C. Williams went to Denver
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. H. Stearns has moved her
chickens and other property to the
ranch.
Miss Ella Prouee, MISS Marjorie
Mellow and Arthur Wood went to
Boulder Saturday and visited until
Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Mel
low.
Mrs. A. Zancanel'a. who had been
i'll in Denver, returned home Sun
day.
E. Eccker and Joe PintareaEi left a
few days ago for tie Fall River Sec
ton.
w. j. Hooking left this morning
for Cripple Greek.
The compressor ct the Two BROTH
ers tunnel broke this week and as a
result the force at the Trio tunnel has
been laid off for week. THE THO
tunnel was getting air from hhe Two
Brothers.
Miss Lena Dalboa is up from Den
Ven.
Chas. Ellis was UP from Gofde n
over Sunday.
II. H. Griffin. OF the Prompt Pay,
has put force of men to work clean
ing out the shaft and getting ready
for sinking.
Mr.. Vaughn, ct Denver, is running
the diamond drill on tie Old Town
to the Becky Sharp. The hole will
drain the. Becky Sharp OF water.
c. A. Lewis ard associates on the
Lillian are exp cted up from Denver
today.