davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Shades Of 1850,

A quaint dress of brown satin ut
l,acted much notice on Fifth avenue
He other day. The skirt was RULED
to the hips with scant bias frills two
inches wide. The front was slit TO
the waist and rippled back over a
white organdie petticoat, trimmed with
innumerable rows of RULED black
MORE ribbon. The coat waist was
short and tight fitting and fastened in
the front by two frogs of gold braid.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Pretty Waist.

waists there are number of fine ging-
hams in contrasting stripes of soft col
ors. These ginghams are much af-
fected by fashionable tailors. A still
less expensive material is cotton crepe,
which comes In every color and in
both plain and fancy styles.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Garden Shocks.

Many of the stores are showing gar
dening smocks made of burlap or
coarse linen, cut something on the
lines of a very loose MILDLY blouse,
that can slip over the head and lace
at the neck with either cord or leath-
er. They are exceedingly practical.
and made, as they are, OF soft, har-
monious colors, they are both artis-
tic and becoming.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
BANDS OF coIored Glass Beads.

Bands of colored glass beads form
the shoulder straps OF many dainty
evening frocbs. One of pink tulle and
taffeta and silver lace shows wide
bands formed OF strands of pink glass
beads.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Rah.Rah silks for the Girls.

Rajah silk and khaki-kool are being
sold now in college stripes so it is
probable that commencement week at
the big colleges will flare ard blaze
with appropriate colo-s.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
MICHIGAN TROOPS
in TWO CAMPS
MEN DISCHARGED WILL HAVE A
LONELY RIDE TO CRAWLING
FOR MASTERING OUT.
SOME HARD BORDER SERVICE
Camp Cotton Regiments to Cover
Some Long Stretches On the 5or-
der to Guard Against MexI-
can Raids.

Grayling-Guardsme at FL Paso
who are discharged for any reason
which entities them to travel pay, will
be sent to Camp Ferris at government
expense and here be given their dis
charges by Major f. l.. Wells senior
mastering officer. The government
will allow the men 3 IL cents mile
from Camp Ferris to their home town.
1t was the prevailing belief that the
government would allow travel pay
from the place where the troops are
located when the discharges were or
dered. When the soldier starts from
Texas or any other southern point, he
will be given a ticket calling for first
class" passage TO Camp Ferris The
ticket does not call for a sleeper. II
permits him to sit in high back seat.
He will be given rations enough to
feed him en- route. If he goes into the
dining car he will do so at his own
expense, all of which means that
while he is travelling first class" he
will be eating like an immigrant and
trusting in fate to keep the train run
ming to schedule that his food supply
may not run out before he reaches
/ his destination. The ticket, instead OF
/ three and half cents mile travel
/ ing pay, makes the government rea
] sonably certain that the soldier viii
reach his state mobilization camp and
not spend his money before he can get
! started for home.
After he reaches Camp Ferris the
soldier will be physically examined
! Then, if it is found he is not up tc
the requirements, he will be in a posi-
ton to file a pension claim. If he il
found to be perfect, the government
will be protected against fraud by the
doctors report. After he is finally
mustered out the Guard will be giver
three and a half cents a mile from
Camp Ferris to his point of enlist
ment. With this money he may do :!
he pleases. The government has lie
him out from under control.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
New coa.Ino.

Golf cords is the material OF a new
port coating and II comes IN three
color stripes or rather three shades
Of the same color.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Mohalrs Approved.

Plain and fancy mohairs for suits
and dresses have the Endorsement OF
the Paris dressmakers.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
ChiId's Frock.

Natural colored pongee trimmed
with brown wash silk is an excellent
combination for ads frock.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
FOoT-REST ALWAYS HANDY
Two or Three Of Them in the Living
Rooms Are Now Considered Al
most indispensable.

The foot.rest shown in the accom-
panying sketch can be made by the
amateur without fear OF failure, at Q
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
The Pay Day Absentees.

Crayling than sixty men of
the Thirty-third regiment were absent
without leave last week some of them
have been gone since pay day of the
week before. The number of men TAX
ing French leave caused Colonel Bou-
cher commanding the regiment, to de-
clare that the most drastic applica-
tion of military law would be made in
these cases. Some of the men are fac
ing terms in Leavenworth prison. If
they are absent 10 days or more they
will be regarded as deserters. the COL
onel stated, and will be tried by gen
eral court-martial. The minimum SEN
tence is Is months in federal prison
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
Of two Doctor Fr' ,rs on Militsry 1t,
Dr. r. q. Fraze specialist on Eys,
Ear, Nose ~ d Throat diseases wishes
10 announce his oiiice on the gr0unc
floor Of the \ ok in Bldg, opposite th
HARRINGTON Ho 81, lOi1 Military street,
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
The Field Training.

Grayling Kirk has received
general orders relative to field train
ing covering the period from August
] to October 81. The company train
Ing extends to August 81; the bat
talon from September l to 10; regi-
mental, September 16 to %; brigade,
September 26 to 80. Practical field
work and maneuvers, October / to
81.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Michigan Troops On outposts.

Ell Paso--The order for outpost du-
ty has been issued and the Michigan
regiments will be used to cover long
stretch. The detail is for fifteen days
covering such outposts as Las Cruces,
n. NJ, Canutillo, Tex, and other bor-
der towns. They will guard the Big
Bend" country which has been the
scene of so many border raids and
outrages.
1t is not known yet whether the
Thirty-hrst or Thirty-second regiments
will be given the assignment or wheth-
er some companies of both regiments
will be used. Colonel Covell, COM
mander of the provisional brigade, has
the choice, and has not announced
what he will do. The line of duty
will be so long that it will take the
commandant two days to inspect the
pasts. The colonel and his staff will
be provided with an automobile for the
detail.
Camp Cotton will not be broken for
this duty and II is expected that the
troops detailed to the outposts will
carry light baggage and shelter tents
The detail starts August 25.
Camp Cotton H,rrieaned.
lei Paso-A hurricane. accompanied
by cloudburst, blew down tents al
Camp Cotton. knocked men fat and
ruined several thousand dollars worth
of Thirty-first Michigan infantry prop
erty. Nobody was seriously hurt. al
though a score were slightly Injuries
by flying debris. The Michigan mel
learned valuable lesson on Texa,
winds and the camp has been made
safer place 10 live in. All the tentag
is reinforced and strengthened by ad
diuonal stakes and ropes.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Joe {. Vincent

Any HELP GIVEN NE WILL BE APPRECIATED
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
|DECENT DRESS. AIM
|OF CLUBS LEADERS
Mrs. Brown, Chairman Of Feder-
alton Board, Denounces
Present Extreme Fashions.

NEW YORK Jan. 3i.--That women all
over the country are rising In vigorous
protest against members of their sex
who appear in public half clothed was
the statement made by officers of the
National Board or Federation of wom-
ems Clubs, in announcing the ten days
program Of the big gathering here in
May.
Ten thousand delegates, representing
every section of the country, will dis
cuss this question on May q at the
Seventh Regiment Armory, where the
big convention will be held.
Among officers of the biennial who
are particularly interested III this dis
cussion, which they hope will be the
means of starting some drastic reform
liam Grant Brown, chairman OF the bi-
ennial board; Mrs. Francis D. Everett.
Of Highland Park, Ill. chairman of the
convention program committee; Miss
home economies committee. who will
have charge of the days program de-
voted to this subject: Mrs. Albert O.
Page, of New York, and Mrs. J. Eugene
Reilly. of Cha arlottc, n. c., member of
the national board, and Mrs. Percy V.
Pcnnypacker, Of Austin. Texas.
The history of womans dress. IL
lustrated by models, showing the good
ana the had 15SnlOnS, VIII 1OTnl part
OF the discussion by the conNntion
delegates.
The time has come when I. as we'll
as scores of other women, believe some
sort Of censorship should be established
on women's dress on ball room floors"
said Mrs. William Grant Brown, at the
federation offices in the Hotel Astor,
when asked what course the convention
would be likely to adopt to bring about
this proposed reform.
NO one knows what action the con
vcntion will take" said Mrs. Brown,
but ] know there is a feeling that
something should be done to modify
to degree this practice of sensational
dressing by certain classes of women"
Evening gowns worn now by scores
of well-meaning, but foolish women. arc
utterly disgusting, being cut in many
cases almost TO the waistlinc,' aaid
Mrs. Brown.
Il believe that most Of these women
are merely misguided. They below
that partial drapery is fashionable. j
do not believe they do It to attract at
tention. If the practice continues, an
| esa blishCd bail room censorship should
prohibit women so Gowned to appear on
the ball room floor, on the same prin-
Ciple that We object to indecent dancing
Women must become more independ-
ont in dress. They accept the fashions
that sensational modistes turn out to
attract attention. and accept them rs
the smart style Of dressing, with no re-
gard TO the fitness of them"
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy For the Blood.

The purifying and curative properties
of Nature great remedy have made
IS. S. S. for the Blood a household
saying. Thousands today enjoying per-
feet health owe their recovery from
blood or skin disease to this universally
used blood purifier. s. S. S. is made en-
tiely from roots. herbs and harks,
which possess cleansing and healing in
gradients. You cannot he we'll whS2
your blood Is impure; YOU lack strength
and energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale and sallow;
YOUR vitality is weakened. When waste
or refuse matter, which Nature intends
shall be thrown off Is left in the sys-
tenn, il is absorbed into the blood and
bols. pimples, rashcs. blOtChes and
other cruptions OF the skin appear.
S. 5. S. goes into the circulation and
remove, every particle OF blood taint or
poison Of every character. All skin dis
cases and eruptions pass away. and the
smooth clean skin. glowing with healt
shows that the body Is being nourished
ny rich pure blood. Rheumatism Ca
tarrh, Scrofula Conta Gious Blood Poi
con, all are decp-SeatCd blood disorders,
and for their treatment nothing equals
=. 5. :. Get s. :. S. at any drug store.
II yours IS q peculiar case write swift
SpccinC Co. Atlanta, Ga,-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
DESIRES TO help
OTHERS He SAYS
Washington Man, Relieved
of Catarrh, Makes His
Case Public

When a man has suffered as this
man lid, Mr.. T. j. Ridgeway. Of 2o3
Eleventh street northeast when he
has suffered the misery attendant to
Cerely sorry for other unfortunatcs
who NAV be affected as he was. And
when he has obtained relief, the
greatest pleasure in life is in help
ing other victims break the chain "r
i'll health az he has. This man take
pleasur" in making his case public
hoping to be the means Of helping
some poor invalid on the road to
better health. He says: Il have been
a sufferer from Catarrh a long time
There Feemed to be a Constant drip
ling into my throat from tho baCk
of my nose. Upon rising in tn.
morning my head ard nose would b.
all stopped up and would take SOM"
most Of the time was foul. l knew OF
the benefits people were rcCeivin.
from taking preCo Sc bought a bottle
At the end of th2 first bottle | fell
that my condition was much improv-
ed. On rising ] was not nearly s.
badly stoprcd up. my breath was
sweeter. and the dripping much less
| am continuing tie treatment and
feel that | will get a permanent cure
and do not hesitate TO recommend
preCo to everyone suffering as ]
was
Drcro acts directly on Catarrhal
COndit.rns Of the nose, head, throat.
and stomach. as il is quickly absorb
ed by the blood and circulated to thr
affected parts, where its tonic action
Is soon felt, giving prompt benefit
and il Tho use is continued often ef-
fccts permanent relief 1t is sold
at all the NDOnnell Drug Stores, anu
at tn" H1I + street store. IA s,".I
representative is on hand to explain
the merits. Price. 81 90 n bottle. Mail
orders tilled.-Sdvt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Y. ". {. A, ARRANGES
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS
Fiftieth Annual Celebration Will
Be Held From Tomorrow Un-
til March 3.

Much interest is being displayed in
the htticth anniversary celebration of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton which begins tomorrow and will be
continued until March g.
The pioneers will he at home to
members tomorrow afternoon at the as
sociati rooms. Fourteenth and G.
streets.
Invitations have been sent out for a
reception Friday afternoon at the Con-
Cressional Club, with Mrs. William j.
Flather. president of the senior board
of tho Women's Christian Association,
as the chairman.
A vcspcr service will be held Sunday
afternoon at the associa ton rooms The
subject announced Is our Heritage"
and the speaker will be DR.. \. r..
Thomas.
A gymnasium exhibition is to be given
Tuesday in the Epiphany gymnasium.
Open house will be held at the AS
sociat!on rooms February s and 10.
Sunday afternoon, February 10. vesper
scervicC at the association rooms. Sub
iect. Our COMPROMISING"
Wednesday, February To- a member
ship contest rally will take place in the
association rooms
Thursday. February Il, members of
the lndoor-Outdoor Club will be hosts
at the association rooms. when the
speaker will be Robert G. Wall, Dis
trict manager of the Sheldon School
The Womans Christian Association
will be at home at their headquarters,
lTs Thirteenth street, February i.
Nesper service will be held February
:" In the association rooms. The sub
tect will he Our Privileges" with the
South American Club in charge.
February q to d is designated as
finance week, when a canvass for funds
VIII he made by the members through
out the citv
In the First Congregational Church
a pageant. Girls Of Yesterday and
To-day" will be presented February %.
The High School Girls Council will
have ch aree of a program to be given
Februarv u in the association rooms,
with Miss Elizabeth W. Dodge. of New
York as the speaker
a Vesper service will be held February
2 in the association rooms. and the sub
iect announced is The Source Of Our
Power"
A young business girls paceart is to
be produced March ! in Epiphany Hall.
The program for the closing event in
the celebration will be announced later
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
TO HOLD TEACHER
TRAINING CLASS
Course of Study to Be Under Dr.
Mitman at Epiphany Church
Parish Hall.

In the Parish Hall Of Epiphany
Church, 1875 q street northwest. teach
er training class will BE held at f:4b
clock on the afternoons of February
Il. 16, Is. %, and 25. under auspices OF
the board OF religious education of the
diocese OF Washington. each session to
continue one hour. The class will be
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Stewart u.
Mitman. field secretary Of the board Of
religious education of the province of
Washington.
Part one Of the course. on child study
and the art Of teaching will be followed.
Each member Of the class who attends
all the sessions and completes the work
will receive a certificate from the gen
ersl board. and the certificates will
count toward the general boards dipo-
ma as a licensed church leecher. The
remaining work for the diploma can
readily be taken by correspondence. or
in the class in Washington later.
BY writing or telephoning to Canon
DeVres. 29O0 Wisconsin avenue north
west. copies Of the program with full
particulars may he obtained.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
DANGEROUS CAL0MEL is
VERY SELDOM SOLD NOW
1t Makes You Sick and missabe-knocks You All 0ut-Hays
Liver Health Act. Much Better Than Caoms and Harmless oS

We have noticed great falling off of the
sale of calome in our stores, the Peoples Drug
Stores say. Hays Liver Health is taking its place
almost always
Calome is dangerous and people know it,
while Hays Liver Health is safe and gives much
better results We guarantee Hays Liver Health
because We know it's good. A !arge bottle costs
only so cents, and if you find it doesn't take the
place of dangerous, salivating Calomel, you have
only TO ask US for your money back.
Hays Liver Health is pleasant, purely veg
etable remedy harmless to both children a5zd
grown-ups. Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no sick headache, hiousneSs,
3our stomach or cloGged bowels II doesn gripe
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

or make YOU feel miserable and all in next day
like calomel
Hays Liver Health is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning, because you will
wake up with your head clear, your liver active.
bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regu,
lated. You will be cheerful and full of vigor and
ready for hard days work.
You can eat without risk of salivating your.
self or your children.
Come in and get bottle of Hays Liver
Health TODAY. We are selling lots Oft, too, on
our guarantee that it's satisfactory to every one
Try il on our guarantec-Peorlc Drug Stores
Out-of-town folks supplied by parcel post.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
FIND NOLOOPHOLES
IN SHEPPARD BILL
-
Congressman and Senators Call
Measure Thorough and
Drastic in Every Way.
Continued from First PageD

Continued from F1rSt RaEe.)
could sue for damages against the man
who sold the person the alcoholic bev-
erage.
The chief of police would be required
to detail specially a number Of police
men to detect viola tions of the law.
Fine. Imprisonment. and removal from
the force are provided for policemen for
failure to enforce the law.
Five wholesale druggists. upon pay
ment OF SIS license. could sell wood.
denatured, and pure grain alcohol to
persons over twenty-one years OF age,
not of Incorporate habits. and not ad-
dlcted to the use Of narcotic drugs. II
the druggist should sell pure grain al
cohol to any person disqualified to make
such an affidavit, the druggist would
be deemed guilty of violating the Law,
and the maker OF the false affidavit
also punished.
Churches Affected.
To obtain wine for sscramental pur-
poses priests and ministers would be
required to make application to the
District Commissioners, specifying for
what sacramental purpose the wine is
necessary. and how long the quantity
applied for will last the church. Before
granting the permit. which would cost
70 cents, the Commissioners would have
to be convinced of the good faith of
the applicant, and be satisfied that the
amount of wine applied for was reason
ably. necessary. Such wine would have
to Be imported from outside the Dis
trict, and the Sheppard bill would pro-
hibit the delivery of it before 8 o'clock
in the morning and o'clock in the
afternoon.
The most sweeping terms of the bill
are in the first section, which prohibits
the sale of any liquor containing one
half Of / per cent of alcohol, or more
than that. This is interpreted in some
quarters as including perfumery, flavor
ing extracts, proprietary medicines,
prescriptions, and some food products.
Flavoring extracts Jamaica ginger, per-
fumery and patent medicines have high
percentages of alcohol. In other quar-
ters it is contended that medicines, ex-
tracts. perfumery. etc, are liquids y
and not 'liquors,' but this is held to
he fine distinction which might not
be made when il came to enforcing the
law. In several Southern prohibition
States the law is enforced against a
number Of patent medicines known to
contain more than the legal amount of
alcohol.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
RADIUM NOW COSTS
S9,000,00O PER POUND
War Has Proven Staggering Blow
to Mining Of Valuable
Mineral.

The rsdium market has nearly COL
lapsed as a result of the war, according
to an official report from the Geological
Survey. AS a result production in Eu-
rope has practically ceased because OF
q lack of demand. and the production In
the United states dropped from - )
grams in 1914 10 six grams or about
l-7s of pound avoirdupois in 1915.
Radium is now selling at the rate OF
50 OIn 00O a pound. This price is fixed
by tho last sale lilo grams sold in the
gram
Mining for radium ores was practical
!, stopped during 1915, except in so
Ear as It was necessary to work claims
:. hold them The market for radum is
Countries are spending their money for
war implements rather than radium.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Holy Name Reception.

The HclN Name Society OF Holy
Trinity Church @ave reception to
lh2 new members at s vesper service
~ the church last night. Father
l'dward MsEraw. moderator, preach
I'd on The Consistency of Iaymcn
following the Life OF Christ"
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

that makes this possible is the Resnol
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Resinol Ointment,
in the care Of skin and scalp troubles.
II the skin is in bad condition through nes.c,
or an urvise use of cosmetics, Resinol Soap
should be aided by little Resinol Ointment
Resinol SOAP is sold by all druggists and deal
ers in toilet goods. For a trisl-sile cake and
sample bor Of F esinol Ointment, free, write Dept
Ia-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md,
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
1 friend to poor compIexions

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its req
uIar use hel ps nature give to the skin
and hair that beauty of perfect health
which it is impossible to initiate.
Tendency to pimples is lcssened,
redness and roughness disappear
and in very short time the com
pieXion usually becomes clear, fresh
and velvety.
The soothing, restoring infuenc e