davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Sponge Cake.

~ 'cups OF graduated sugar.
cup OF mixed matzoth meal and
potato -four.
Fiavoring to taste.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs and sugar
together until very light. Then add the
fiavoring. matzoth meal and potato
hour. and last or all the whites OF the
eggs beaten to a stin froth. Stir lightly
end bake In moderately quick oven.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

100. II you are offered a substitute, save
annoyance by refusing II and ordering
'Brownatone" direct from the makers
Insist on "Brownatone'' at your hair
dresser's.
A trial bottle and interesting booklet will he
mailed FOR 10 cents. Mention shade desired.
Address The Kenton Pharmaeal Co., $40 p,
Pike st.. Covington. Ky For sale In Wash
Drug stores, and other leading dealers. -Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
RECIPES
Tomato Jellied .Bouillon.
3 cups of brown stock.
u can Of tomatoes.

4 tablespoon of graduated gela-
atine.
Take two cups Of strong brown
stock, such as you use to make bouil-
Ion, but II must not have wine In It.
Add 10 this half q can Of toma toes
Heat to boiling. strain and add one
tablespoon of graduated gelatine
soaked in q little cold water. Pour
den. When ready to serve break UP
the jelly with a spoon. pile in pretty
bouillon cups. and send to table with
cheese. straws or thin toasted crack
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

One of Her Pet Hobbies Is
Teaching Girls to Dress
on 500 a Year Buy
Good Materials and
Freshen Them Frequent
ly," Seems to Be Her
Favorite Recipe.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Here's Another Real Emma
McChesney---Miss Emma Wells

Miss Wells Rules the South
ern Corset Trade-and
She Has Ideas on All
Sorts of Subjects In Ad-
dition to Corsets-"A
Clean Corset for Every
Woman" Is Her Slogan.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
"BroWnatone''
Tints Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes

The straightest road
to the certainty Of an
full appearance 10 the
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Way It Goes.

IIe has his sorrows and his toys.
He shares the latter with the boys
Such are the ironies OF life.
He shares his sorrows with his wife.
kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Jellied Fowl.

Jellied Fowl.
I small chicken.
bay leaf.
I slice Of onion.
Pinch Of summer savory.
Chopped parsley. '..
Hard boiled egg.
IN teaspoons Of graduated gela-
tine.
Take q small chicken and cut II up
as for fricassee. Put II In a sauce
pan over the hre and pour on enough
water to cover 1t. Stew slowly till the
meat Is we'll cooked Remove and cut
the meat neatly from the bones. Re-
turn the saucepan to the fre. add a
little salt. a half bay leaf. one slice
onion. a pinch of summer savory and
boil again with the bones till the
liquid ls reduced to one euRfTi Nov
ped parsley and some slices of hard
SSlss egg Arranse ths Pisces Stock
from the fire. strain It. and add one
and a half even teaspoonfuls OF dis
solved graduated gelalne. Place the
mold under a heavy weight. Put IN
the Ice box until firm. This is very
nice for lunch or tea In summer.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Boiled Fowl With Sauce.

bOlle0 row. WIN sauce.
fowl
I slice Of smoked beef
lemon.
Salt.
I sliced onion.
bunch of herbs.
Peppercorns.
White sauce.
onion stuck with cloves.
Have a fowl trussed for boiling; place
q piece of fat smoked beef on the breast
and rub the fowl over with lemon Juice
Put It in a stewpan with enough boiling
water to cover II, an onion stuck with
cloves and sliced onion, a bunch OF
herbs, a few peppercorns. and a pinch
Of salt Let II simmer gently on the
side Of the stove for one and a quarter
or one ard half hours. place on a hot
dish, remove the strings and skewers
and pour a good white sauce over It.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

w IHEN the world war IL over
N/ now ways and means 70 heal
w wounds will be a-plenty for
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
Special Offerings in Yard Goods

54n. wool Broadcoth in grey and navy. former price
S5c yard this sale 49C yd.
36n. wool Serge in various coors 75c Soc yd at t.
36in. Shepherd check dress goods 35c value PC yd
36n. cotton Shepherd check dress goods suitable for
chdrens dresses and ladies skirts 25c value I5%C
45-in. fine all wool Popn, also Serge ST. % and $3.50
values at SOC per yard
Best and heaviest yard wide Percale in dark and light
patterns 15c value at IO1ac per yard.
49, and 3O-in. Percales 10 and 12ac values TIC yd.
Very finest 32n. Amoskeag Dress Gnghams IO%C yd
Best and heaviest apron Ginghams SIC yard.
Good SC apron Gnghams SIC yard
36-in. comforter Cretonnes smooth finish IOIC yd
Best quality light coors only Calicos Sac per yd.
All pure linen yds wide table cloth 81 90 val 79C yd
Finest pure linen table cloth $1.25 value SOC per yd
We Are Very Much Overstocked on Curtain Scrims
and Window Materials of All Kinds. In this
department yOn gain and save most.
800 yds lowered border curtain material 1910 val &c
200 yds fine swiss and scrm curtain cloths 15c and 18c
values at II1aC per yard.
Extra good quality curtain scrims in plain and fancy
border, best 25c value I61ac per yard
Very fine silk mercerized marquisettes and scrms in
beautiful emb open work borders 5O-65c val SEC
Bleached and unbeached cotton crash Toweling 12%c
values at &c per yard.
Unbleached pure linen crash Toweling 1910 at 3-4C
One lot 10 doz best 1Oc bleached buck Towels 7C each
Light and dark fancy Outings suitable for quilts etc.
former price and &c this sale 5 3.4C I'd.
Extra heavy light and dark colored Outing Flannel
finest 12%c values 9 34c per yard
Bleached Muslin good loo quality SC per yard.
Unbleached Cotton 1Oc value at TIC per yard.
Unbleached Cotton SC value at 5 nc per yard.
81 double Sheetng y in wide unbleached 35c val 26C
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
aas esls Mis;s' Ready-to-wear Apparel

This department is than overstocked and we
must unload very quickly. Therefore word to the
wise-do not purchase until you what we have to
offer you. This department does not possess gar
ment which is not up to the minute in STYLE we
follow up this MOTTO small profits and do not carry
garments from year to the other.
Ladies and Misses Coats laid out in four dvisons:-
Div. L. Consisting of garments values $3.50 up to $40
this sale your choice any in the division S4.97
Div. 2 Consisting of Coats values $l2.5 up to $500
your choice any of the division So g.
Div g. Consisting Of Coats values $3.50 up to $50 90
your choice of any in this division 1897.
Div T. Consisting of Coats values 500 5O your choice
of any best Coat in the store 1887.
Ladies and misses Suits the very latest models silk lined
throughout, $3.50 value SIO.48.
Ladies and misses Suits made out of fine quality popns
beautiful tailored garments $3.50 up to
$500 values SI648.
One lot of chldrens all wool ederdown coats sizes
to yrs lined throughout s.. 5O-s3 90 val ST. 60
Other chidrens coats sizes to IA at great unload
ing sale prices. Space too limited to mention.
New arrival in ladies Skirts in regular and extra large
sizes. Styles the best and prices to suit the most
economical buyer
Ladies and misses all wool serge Sailor Suits, values
$3.50 this sale S598
Big variety in chdrens serge and cotton Dresses
attempting low prices.
One lot of ladies plaid Waists and Middes good heavy
fall weight, values ST. % this sale 79C
Other ladies Waists in big varieties and styles at
sale reduction prices.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Boys high top solid leather Shoes with straps and buckles
finest $3.50 value. S2.69
Ladies patent colt hand welt also Shoes the very lat
plain toes with cloth kid tops finest $3.50 and
$500 values $3.50 pair
Ladies hand turned comfort shoes with patent plain tips
rubber heels cushion sOes former price 81. So, $275
this sale SISS
Little gents and youths solid high top Shoes with straps
and buckles oak tan soes $27S values SI98 a pr.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
Bargains!
Bargains!
and more
Bargains!
Clothing and Gents Furnishings

Clothing and Gents Furnishings
Mems and young mems Suits, $3.50 values 1898
Mems and young suits in all wool seges and fancy
worsted $3.50 and SIS. 90 values SIO.4S
Mems and young suits good $1,000 values S6.98
Mems aud young finest suits in store highly tailor
ed fine worsteds and cashmeres $40 90 up to 245O
this sale Sl495
Boys knicker pants norfolk SUITS sizes up II yrs old
former price So 90 IS. SO this sale S.. 80
Boys all wool chevoit and novelty suits also blue serge
suits sizes up to II yrs former price s. so and S. 90
this sale 1898
Boys heavy wool suits kncker pants up to 10 yrs
former price So 90 this sale SI.88
Mems extra heavy wool mixed pants best g. 25 values
SI39
Mems all wool kersey pants Dickey & Sons make best
$500 values S2.39
big line of mems and young dress pants space
too limited to mention at sale cut prices.
Mems heavy blanket lined duck coats $500 value for
SEI9
Mems sheepskn lined coats best $3.50 value for
S4.39
lot of mems all wool Macknaws various colors 81. so
$500 values for S5.79
A full line of and boys 500 wool Mackinavs
pants and jackets.
lot of boys and youths heavy overcoats values $3.50 up
to $1,000 this sale S469
full line of mems and young mems overcoats the very
newest models and prices to suit your pocket book
Mems extra heavy eeced underwear shirts and drawers
former price SOC this sale 39C garment
Mems heavy fleeced unionsuits best $0O value
sale 79c garment.
Mems heavy cotton flannel shirts this sale dc per
garment
Mems natural wool also plush back heavy wool under
shirts and drawers best $1.25 values CSC
Mems strictly all pure wool shirts and drawers best 1925
value per garment SE49
Mems best 25c wool socks I9C pair.
Mems heavy also light dress suspende 25 and 35c values
I9C pair.
1 lot of mems sample flannel shirts values $10O $125
and $3.50 this sale sc per garment
Other flannel shirts in big VARIETY at sale prices
lot of and boys heavy winter caps Soc and
SOC values &c each.
lot of mems extra heavy winter caps 75c values 39c
Other and boys caps and hats reduced prices
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
a ,ad ei;5 Ms;s' Underwear and Hosiery

Extra heavy boys and girls black Hose 25c val 9c pair
Extra gaod quality infants all wool silk heels and toes
Hose in white and black best 25c value I7C pair.
Ladies strictly all wool extra heavy Hose in ribbed and
plain no better 800 values at FAC pair
Ladies wool ribbed union suts-a bargain for those who
know values-$2. SO values at SI4S
Ladies heavy vaastc heavy eeced also short sleeves fine
quality union suits former price $1$1 .25 at SOC
Boys extra heavy eeced union suits sizes up to 3D.
better 75c values 49C each.
Misses vaasc extra heavy heecedunion suits sizes up
Is years, 75c and S5c values, sale soc.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN DANGERS
HAVE merry PARTIES
KalIipohs Grotto Ball at Willard Chief
Eyent-CostW9es Grotesque.

halloween dancing began at noon yes
terday when the little children Of all the
Washington Fairgrounds held their ghost
parades and ring games. From then until
dark maskers and mummers were in evt-
dence all over the city.
The one biggest costume ball Of the
night was that Of the Kallipolis Grotto
at the New Willard Witches, goblfns,
black-faced comedians, mandarins from
far-on China, and even Esquimaux min
gled in the throng OF dancers.
One Of the features Of the evening was
the releasing OF fifteen white doves,
which few about the room until captured
by the ladies. Each dove bore a prize
for its captor.
After the fifth dance jewels of the order
were presented to Edward A. Schmid and
Fred H. Kramer. Special prizes were
given for the best costumes and the best
dancing. P. V. Keating, captain of the
Kallipolis Grotto Drill Corps, was master
Of ceremonies. Among the floor commit
tee were J. L Hinman, H. ]. Simmons,
Harry Taylor, A. H. Staples. Clarence L.
SChmid, w. NJ. Williams, James Holmes
and Elmer c. Wood
The Shoreham. Willard and EbbItt ho-
tells held dances. The Y. N. c. A, the
Home Club of the Interior Department;
the Elks' Club, and the United Spanish
War Veterans likewise staged dances
The Women's Auxiliary Of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles celebrated the occa-
sion with a masquerade dance in the ball
room OF Eagles Hall
Mrs J. L. Wide was chairman of the
committee in charge. Mrs Peter White
is treasurer Of the organization, and Mrs,
May Meacher is secretary.
Robert E. Lee Chapter. No 644 held a
dance at Confederate Memorial Home.
The feature was the presence of twenty
Confederate veterans and some Of theil
wives.
The committee on arrangements in
cluded Mrs. Walter Hutton, Mrs. George
S CovingtOn. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs
Archibald Young. Mrs. Belle c. Riley, and
Mrs. James Mulcare.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Child GETS SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach
or Bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Children simply will not take
the time from play to empty their bow
els, which become Clogged up with waste
liver gets sluggish; stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coated
or your child is listless. cross, feverish
breath bad. restless. doesn't eat heartily.
full OF cold or has sore throat or any
other children's ailment, give a teaspoon
full OF california Syrup OF FIGS" then
don't worry. because It is perfectly harm
less, and in a few hours all this consti-
patton poison. sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out OF the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child again.
thorough Inside cleansing" is ofttimes
all that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of ali
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Look carefully and see
that 1t is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

crowded. many having come from the
surrounding towns to witness the festivi-
ties. Hundreds were masked in a gor-
geous array of colors. Horns, bells,
whistles and various other noise-naking
devices and contraptions were out in full
force. A masked band was also in line
TO serenade police headquarters.
Thirty-eight saloons, included among
them four wholesale and bottling houses
and one brewery, were put out of com
mission as a result OF the State going
dry. This is loss in revenue to the city
of Sl2,5OO annually
Despite the crowds that appeared on
the streets up to the time the rain set in,
there was no serious disorder, and the
police at midnight reported everything
unusually serene.
From now on the authorities will be on
the lookout for "bootleggers." Convic-
tiOn for the first offense is punishable by
the imposition of a fine of from $50 to $500
and from one to six months in fail
Representatives Of J. Sidney Peters, pro-
hibition commissioper, are in Alexandria
looking for those who might be tempted
to engage in the illegal sale OF whiskey.
Henceforth those desiring liquid refresh
ments will be compelled to go to Wash
ington. majority Of those who had the
price, however. have already stored away
considerable quantities OF liquor and are
prepared for the drought
Those who live in Virginia cannot, with
out violating the prohibition laws, have
shipped to them more than once a month
more than a quart Of liquor, or three
gallons OF beer or a gallon of wine.
Clubs and fraternity houses cannot
store or give away ardent spirits.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
UTILITIES COMMISSION
CONDEMNED BY CITIZEN
5outheast Washington Association Say:
Board Has Not Fulfilled Duty.

Charges that the Public Utilities Com
mission has not given the results the
public can reasonably expect, and that 1t
has not done the things that it was main
ly created to do, were contained in the
report Of the public utilities committee
of the Southeast Washington Citizens
Association, which was read and APPROX
ed at the meeting OF the organization last
night IN Donohoe's Hall.
The report was read by A. P. Connor'
chairman Of the committee.
association asks for more street
rr lines IN the southeast section Of the
.f' and for a change IN the personnel OF
Public Utilities Commission. This
y. they claim, should be composed OF
l versed IN law.
n , following officers were elected:
Pro dent. A. G. Herman; first vice pres
ident, H c. Enrich: second vice presi-
dent, s. P. Roys; third vice president, II.
~ Roberts; treasurer. Capt William E.
'Muckett; secretary. A. P. Connor; ser
geant-at-armS. William D. CuIleen; dele
gate to the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations, Allan Davis, and alternate dele
gate, L Fugftt
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
citing A. FOWLER
dies in Rochester
Head of Washington Bureau of New
York Sun Succumbs Suddenly.

Newspaper circles and the political pop
ulation OF the Capital were shocked yes
terday by the announcement of the death
of Elting A. Fowler, head OF the New
York Suns Washington bureau.
He left here six weeks ago complaining
OF illness, but his ailment was not con-
sidered serious, although he entered the
Hahnemann Hospital. at Rochester, N.
Y, for treatment. Within the last week
he had written he was Improving in
health and would soon resume his active
duties. His death followed an unexpected
turn for the worse.
He was born in Caledonia, N. Y. in
1873, and was educated at Princeton,
where he served as college correspondent
for tho Sun. Upon his graduation in 1902
he Joined the Sun stan and became prom
inent through his stories Of the insurance
investigation, directed by Charles e.
Hughes. He came to Washington as
head of the bureau in 1872 and was one
OF those who accompanied President Taft
on a nationwide swing OF the country.
on which he endeared himself to the
former President and his followers.
He was unmarried and Is survived by
his mother. The funeral will be held FRI
day at Caledonia, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
EXCISE BOARD PRUNES
LOCAL LIQUOR HOUSES
TwentyIOne Retail and Ten Wholesale
Licenses Rejected.

What hope Alexandria saloonkeepers
might have had OF locating in the District
was dashed aside yesterday when the Ex-
else Board published its findings on the
hearings Of protests to applications.
OF the 2a bar room applications the
board granted 259 and refused q, one hav-
ing been withdrawn.
Ten of the IS applications for wholesale
licenses were refused.
This pruning OF the number Of saloons
leaves little hope for the Alexandrians
who had been contemplating making ap-
plications. There are 800 licenses allowed
by law. but the granting of them is a
matter for the boards discretion.
The bitter fight waged by the Anti
Saloon League against clubs and hotel
licenses was unsuccessful. since all clubs,
with the exception Of the jolly Fat Man s
Club, were granted licenses.
Ths list Of bsroon LICENSES retectsd hu the excise
board follows:
August h P1uzSs l1T serruth street northwest
Frank P Hall (orignAD, 1000 Seventh street south
west; Alexander A. Davis 1901 str-et northwest
John F. Schreinsr. 80 Fourteenth street northwest
west Patrick J. DAILY 65 FOurSDd-a-haf street
southwest; John J. BrosuGn 5s -Four and a-hah
street southwest; Joseph SchlAdt (OnSinAD. lZs
Wisconsin Erenus northwest; Herman O. B~Ald, 90
Pennsylvania avenue northwest FrznctS N Good'
(onginAD. 1877 street northwest Martin
Burke. sz Four-and-a-hAH street southwest: Jane
o. Holmes (onxinAD. 16 FoursDd-I-bAH strees
southwest; Bernard Endres. Iol5 I stree northwest
Jolly Fat Meas Club Incorporated, william Nc
Guire, president ss5 n street northwest; Denis p
Mccarthy (orginAll. % L stree northwest; Cairr
Apartment Houss Company. InGpurxtsd. Tnonai
F. Schneider, president (orignAl). 1915 Q ttree
northwest Frvderid Z AIbrccht (orisdnAD, n
Pennslrsnik srenus southeast; Jeremiah z O'Cou
nor, 1872 Fourteenth strcot northwest; LOUIS Cor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

The real Lew Kelly, the Lew Kelly
that audiences have never met, the Kelly
that laughs and Is the very antithesis OF
Prof. Dope. SO long popular in burlesQue,
revealed itself in an interview yesterday
in dressing room at the Gayety The
ater. where Hello, New York" is de-
lighting many old and new friends this
week.
Lew Kelly, as many already know, be-
came Prof. Dope from necessity-for he
found from experience that there were
so many perveyors OF the fast comedy
that in order to do more than the ordi-
nary, something entirely different had to
be evolved, and he created Prof Dope.
! But dating way back TO his school days,
Kelly was Of a happy nature, the kind
of youth that found no Joys in the pages
OF books on history and mathematics.
but rather in telling jokes and doing
the clown" He tells of his experience
as an office boy in the law Offices OF c. f.
Thomas, a distinguished Western law
yer and later Senator from Colorado.
His employer once sent him on an errand
and he was gone so long that on his re-
turn the boss was inQuisitive as TO what
county he had visited" Summed up,
Kelly says he was "rotten Office boy" d"
He always wanted to go on the stage.
Now that he is a successful actor, he
says that his chief Joy is vacationine
at the Lights Club at Freeport, L. l.,
which Is the summer home of about 600
stage folk
The Lights derives its name from a
large lighthouse erected alongside the
clubhouse, with which, by government
permit. the club illumines the ocean and
the landscape for miles around. The club
was founded by Lew Kelly. Victor Moore,
the movie star. and some others in a back
room and grew to unexpected proportions,
now being housed in a $4,000 clubhouse
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
,Well-Known Local Druggist Says
Everybody Is Using Old-Time
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sui lphur.

Hair that loses its color or lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray. dull
and lifeless, is caused by a lack of
sulphur in the hair. Our grandmoth-
er made up mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is SO attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeths
sage and Sulphur Compound" which
oarkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
1t has been applied. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draW this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears. But
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound, is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, 1t also brings
oack the gloss and Iustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance .
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention OF disease.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
RECORD COLLECTION
OF Paper EXPECTED
Pupils Activities Today Probably
Will Net More Than 1900 Pounds.

The collection OF old papers in the pub
lie schools today is expected to exceed
the record collection OF last wednesday
when 22,11s pounds were contributed fol-
the beneft of the Fairgrounds and other
school activities.
The schools to be visited today are the
johnson, Hubbard, Petworth, Cooke
wheatley, Ross, Monroe, Wilson, Normal
Park View. Madison, Mott, Pierce, Lud-
low, Bruce, Taylor. Webb, Minor, Will
son and Blow.
Interest In the campaign. while It has
Jagged in q few OF the schools, is i'm
proving on the whole, and the school
authorities predict general increases rath-
er than decrease in the total collection,
although one or two schools may fall
below their previous standards.
With q little enthusiasm and a little
more rivalry the venture Of the school
children into the business will be ex-
tremely valuable to them from a stand
point Of the instruction they will receive
in cooperation and from the pleasure
they will derive from the purchases made
with the fund.