davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Girl would pull herself together with effort everything
all right.
But wasn't true
1t is all right the day by day by
youth enjoys and
wear her strength down
As time greater financial success than when
The First Girl had him. to be sure
and chaed considerably his failure world picu-
upon his consciousness that The First Girl was LOSING
figure through the strain of unaccustomd
labor and that the glad light utterly eyes
spoke about it. and said he wished that she would
more interest in her
Whereupon had realized was hers
into her she flung every clothing she had
the life of her she didn't how possible
to make decent appearance nothing whatever
But doesn't matter she assured him atg
clothes of
The Man walked the half the temper tempers
effective in good whatever save to
make life bit difficult for The
more hopeless in The Mans continuous failures.
Under the The Man intensely irritable the little time
ne spent IN the house with The First Girl
until last The flung him that she could do deal
and he little snip OF love that went aang calm washed
by the storm OF adversely the reefs where utterly
had proven her ability to make
comfortable living for herself woay that she was told The
Mans project which long ago known that he had
cherished.
That through dark of the night hours thinking of him
and the loneliness her life wishing
them.
Suddenly she sprang of switched on the lights
And in the happiness of thought spent night
Why OF course she told herself and again Why
he will for He will youth which gave
his keeping He up dudsery and sacrifice was
different for have Man. and always will"
And with faith that simplicity The First Girl went
office morning song her heart and smile in her
month later The newspaper account of The
and when she had account of the beautiful wedding
carried her back the youth which she had
uncopning service in theiyears his poverty which
obviously he had quite forgotten upon him
So that the love given The Man lay
their death in her hear
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Marasmus usually means slow star
vation brought about by improper
methods Of feeding. A newborn baby
may thrive on the bottle for few
weeks, then suddenly begin to lose
weight progressively; it becomes lr-
ritable. may always appear hungry or
lose its appetite entirely. 1t may
vomft a portion of each feeding, and
its stools still look unhealthy. Grad
uaIIy its extremities become cold and
notified or blotchy looking. The child
ceases to grow and presents a most
unsatisfactory appearance.
Marasmus is not confined to the
poor and to Oyercrowded, unhygienic
city districts. 1t may occur in any
walk Of life, especially in its milder
forms. when through ignorance, care
lessnsss or lack OF Intelligent inter-
est children are persistently given
food they are absolutely unable to di-
Eest. Mothers are frequently heard to
protest. saying they procure the best
for their babies and still they do not
thrive. As many specialists point out,
the food in itself may not be at fault.
but it is unsuitable for the child.
have elsewhere called attention to the
fact that some children cannot digest
cows milk in any form or modifca-
tion. yet despite this, it is persistent
" fed to the child, who goes from
bad to worse until 1t wastes away to
a shadow and nothing can save it.
Many cases of marasmus. or slow
starvation due to improper feeding.
are mistaken for other conditions,
notably for consumption of the bowels.
Drugs will be given the little sufferer,
while the food which is causing all
the mischief is continued. In the ad-
vanced stages Of this condition 1t may
be impossible to distinguish between
a case that began as uncomplicated
starvation and one of consumption,
especially when the latter disease has
also been contracted, as may occur.
In true marasmus, the children be-
come extremely aenemic, bloodless,
and the body is always cold: usually
the temperature Is below body heat
1856 degrees F.) because there is so
little blood and SO little oxidation 60
ing on that there is no heat given
out; emaciation is extreme, and the
face looks old and wrinkled. While
this condition is more frequently seen
In babies that are bottle fed. 1t also
occurs in older children, who, upon
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Copyright
When The Girl vase
that everybody told her she foolish thing
AT which she smiled
she conded that she had rather The Man.
than the richest chap in all the world
For isn't everything lofty buy
instance and love Man."
Whereupon those who had maturity through smiled
sarca shook their heads bit sadly and told The First Girl that they
hoped she would awaken from fools
When first they married the exquisite tenderness and consideration
of The Man
good brave practical little sound her The Man
She worked untingly the little home which
happy his of her her thrift
But after
while The
What's the kitten"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
NOW IT'S AN APPLE A DAY.

Just as public spirited folk took up
the slogan Buy bale of cotton" a
wear ago to relieve the over-supply
of cotton in the South caused by the
war, so now new slogan has been
proposed by those who realize the
difficulties that will confront the far
mers of many States of the North
owing to the over-supply of apples
Instead of being urged to wear frocks
of cotton we are now urged to Eat
an apple day." and the women who
have espoused this new movement
will, perhaps be as eager to serve
apples at their boards as were the
women who were eager to do their
little to help the planters OF the
South to wear cotton frocks IN spite
of winter winds.
In New York State alone there are
100000 barrels of apples more than
there were a year ago at this time.
If only the usual consumption OF ap-
pies takes place then there will be
dead loss of this enormous over sup
ply of this delicious fruit in that one
State-au event that, whatever your
economic theories, would be lament
able. If, on the other hand house
wives and consumers generally, would
make a demand for this fruit con.men-
surate with the supply, the apples
would be forced out of the ware
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

in front Of well-fftted kitchen cabinet
she mixed cake and pies, and got to-
gether other dishes to be cooked She
thought them out beforehand, and col
lected everything from refrigerator and
pantry necessary for them. Sometimes
she just turned about en- her stool and
slipped things into the stove or stirred
them over the fire. But even when she
dismounted to do the actual cooking, the
minutes of standing were not very long
The stool without castors she sat on
for preparing vegetables or doing other
work when she could remain in one Do
sition all the time.
II you haven't yet learned to do house
work from a chair or a stool, make a
New Years resolution now to do SO.
Copyright las)
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
1Wooowaro & 1otbrop
New York-WASHINGTON
To the Public Of Washington:
Greetings.

With the closing Of another year seems but fitting and
proper that give expression the thoughts that possess
the general summing up of the business for that period
1t has been year Of most unusual conditions never be-
fore equaled American history 1t has been year in
which the superior merchandise facilities Of house Of this
character has emphasized the position has long occupied
protecting its customers from the mass of inferior mer-
chandse that has flooded the marts Of trade
Notwithstanding the unsettled conditions Of manufac-
turing ceners in the Old World short Of
liable merchandise. Our foreign organization directed
from Paris Office has kept stocks amply repenished
with the needs from abroad and domestic manufacturers
have contributed their share that has been be-
yond criticism
Our buying policy differs from that Of many houses,
for no merchandise alurng simply because it Of
fered at reduced price We depend upon superior
ganaton Of efficiency the best for
the ares price We lose sight Of the Importance of
quality
A low price here is never made bv skimpEg quality.
And quality here means merchandise that possesses salts
factory wearing qualities to the end So that year has
there been such actual need Of intelligent discrimination,
for real ability selecting and buying as the one now
closing and has made this
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Answers to Queries.

Matilda: You cannot hope to bleach
your skin into fairness with a few ap-
plicstions of a bleaching lotion. It
requires weeks of constant daily care
of the face, with attention to diet,
bathing, etc. The following cream,
which is also a bleach because it con-
tains cucumber juice, will probably
help you most. Rub IT well into the
face and neck each night before re-
firing, after thoroughly cleansing the
skin: Finely chopped cucumber, 80
ounces; benzoinated vaseline, 10
drains; alcohol, 10 drains; lamolin, s
ounces.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01


berof No
hases Fed .
accompanied
eaads should be add o
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
&I6LH ME zGE1Hs
E ~ A495z7kE
THE WAY OF A MAN.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI
THE WAY OF A MAN.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

The Man and The First Girl sail in their ship of love the
of bitter poverty and the ra craft wrecked the reef of
want
But cried his divorced wife when she learned of the change
The Mans fortune he will remember the years of my
love- service and my loyalty, and will make up to for all
that / have suffered"
But when The Man married the second time bring
comfort and happiness to stranger to whom he owed nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES DECREASE
Cupfd's Register shows 4,I8O Were
Issued Last Year

Issued Last Year.
Cupld's register at the City Hall for the
year 1915 closed yesterday at noon with
a record of 4,1s0 marriage licenses issued
during the year. This is q decrease of
eleven as against +,aM issued in 1914.
fgures prepared by Col. William A.
Aroii the marriage license clerk, show
that december was the busiest month,
as was also the case the previous wear
me past month showed an increase of
twenty-six licenses over the same month
IN 1914. when at licenses were granted.
Inc most notable license issued among
tne me ffS In december was that of President
wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
RELIEF CORPS WILL RECEIVE.
Department of Potomac wom.p VIII,
BE Hosts to G. A. n, Today.

he Hosts to G. A. n. To-day.
The Department of Potomac. wonen,s
Relief Corps, of which Mrs. Mar,,s
Palmer Dorsey is president, will hold q
reception this afternoon at Grand Army
Hail, 1a2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, from u to $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Dorsey will be Assisted by the
whole department stan, past national
onicers of the department and past de-
partment presidents. A buffet lunch will
pe served. and there will be music for
dancing. Members of the Grand Army
Of the Republic win b tas gussu Of
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.

''Unquiet meals make I'll Digestion
Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Creal and Cream.
Orange Omelet.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Coh Turkey.
Rice Cruquettes.
Caul1fower su Gratin.
Current Jelly
Grape Salad,
Caramel Ice Cream
Macaroona
SUPPER.
Fried Oysters
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cake. Canned Fruit
Orange omelet-Remove the skins from
two oranges and cut into thin slices.
Remove all seeds. Pour over it one tea
spoonful of lemon Juice and two table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Make an
omelet and when it is ready to fold, lay
half of the orange slices on 1t, fold, and
serve the rest around the completed
omelet.
Caulihower au gratin-Boil a caulifiow-
er and separate into small pieces. Place
in buttered baking dish, and cover with
white sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and buttered crumbs and bake until just
brown.
Fried oysters-Use good sized oysters.
Dry them thoroughly, dip them in frit-
ter batter, and fry brown in deep fat
Garnish with lemon and parslsy and
serve very hct.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
A Store of Better Service
A Store of Real Helpfulness

Looking back on the old year find many things to
be thankful for and that merit our fullest appreciation:
We commend most heartily the action Of the various
Citizens Associations giving their full and strong support
to the movement looking to the Improvement of the adver
tisng In Washington.
We have never lost faith in the belief that the public
about the articles that Of
Tered them, and they beginning ways than
to show their approval of such policy
is deeply gratifying to us that handled the largest
Holiday Business in history easier, with less confusion
less mistakes and with the greater efficiency that the added
continue to bring For all OF this especial thanks
and appreciation due and here extended
family for the enthusiastic, conscientious and pansaking
they have served you-our friends and patrons.
Looking forward to the New Year we have every con-
hdence the proper guidance and continued Of the
national affairs of state the improved local conditions and
the opportunity will afford demonstrating you the
benefits that you have brought to yourselves your
splendid support Of our efforts to provide trustworthy
merchandise at uniformly reasonable prices.
We fully realize that the coming year is to be the
greatest test but you will not find wanting
The Woodward * Lothrop reputation for quality, with
consistently lowest prices possible built the solid rock
of dependabliy, for the merchandise offer give
satisfaction, matter what the price.
In conclusion take this opportunity Of expressing
To One and All
Our Patrons, Friends and Employees,
Best Wishes for the New Year.
May th. year 1916 b the best in your history
&-e-zsz
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday. January I, 1916.

"The stars incline, but do not compel" "
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

''Unquiet meals make I'll DIGESTION
Shakespeare.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Copyright, lgs.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
JUST A REMINDER.

It seems necessary to call attention
again to the kind of campaign wage.l
by certain forces in 'Burleigh county
who are seeking to arraign the farm
ers against the city. Pictorial argu,
ments are being circulated freely to
prejudice the farmers of the county
against Bismarck. Or course, those
behind the childish tactics are direct.
ing their campaign anonymously. lev.
! identity they are not very proud of
their position.
The farmers of Burleigh county,
however, have no prejudice against
Bismarck. It is foolish to discrmi-
nate between residents of the city
and those of the country. We are
all citizens Of a progressive county,
working together tremendously for
its betterment.
Those politicians who seek to climb
into power by pitting the farmers
against the business men in Bismarck
are due to be disappointed. The
voters are not being influenced by
such raw tactics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
FAMOUS DRIVER
JOINS DODGE STAFF

George Schuster, known among
automobile drivers as "Around-the-
World Schuster" as a result of his
winning the great New York to Paris
race few years ago, is back in har-
ness again. Mr.. Schuster has just
joined the Henshaw Motor Co., of
Boston, Dodge Brothers dealer, as
general superintendent of the service
division.
While Mr.. Schuster is one of the
most experienced mechanical men in
the automobile trade, the public per-
sists in remembering him for his ex-
plot as a road driver.
The New York to Paris race, which
Mr.. Schuster won with 26 days mar
gin over his nearest competitor, was
one Of the most remarkable contests
in automobile history. The trophy
was offered by a Paris and a New
York newspaper jointly for an inter-
national contest American French,
German and italian cars were entered
and when they started from Times
Square, New York, it is estimated that
100000 people gathered TO see them
off. The course was across the1Unit-
ed States, thence to Alaska, but Schus
ter's car was the only one that at
tempted the Alaskan trip, the others
being deferred by the almost entire
absence of roads. Then the cars were
taken across the Pacific TO Japan,
thence to Siberia. ~
All sorts of hardships for the men
and cars were encountered in cross
ing Siberia and Russia, and Schuster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
ESTIMATING CHANCES IN NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN A FAV0R|TE DIVERSION
Wilson Received Popular Vote of 62s3o19 6o463 for Taft
Roosevelt He Got 435 Electoral Votes
welt and Taft-New Yorks Vote Important Wilson Must
Gain $4,000 on Vote in 1912 to Garry State

I turned from the republican candidate
of 1916 to Mr.. Wilson? Has the lat
ter's popularity so increased that in
the pivotal Empire State, with its As
electoral votes, Wilson can be count
ed upon to attract $4,000 more votes
than gave him their ballots in 1927
II Mr.. Wilson can get 100000 popu-
lar vote in New York state, then it
would seem that his reelection is as
sured. Whether Wilson's popularity
has increased, and whether there will
be a lessened interest in the Hughes
candidacy, as compared with the re-
publican factional animosities that in
spired activity in 1912, will be made
plain in November. Although the
seemingly necessary increase in the
vote to insure Wilson's election is
impressively large, yet those who are
best informed on political sentiment
do not regard the fure as an exag
gerated estimate of the strength that
Wilson has attracted to himself or an
exaggerated gauge of the matured
sentiment toward the president.
Take Wilson's own state of New
Jersey for analysis. That state gave
Taft $3.50; Roosevelt, 145,41O; Will
son, 1929. The Taft-Roosevelt to-
tai was 234,245, or 1886 more than
Wilson's vote. Wilson partisans iii
New Jersey are content to cay that
the candidate which the state has
given to the democratic party can
easily run up his 1912 vote twenty
five to thirty thousand, which, with
a reduced republican-progressive
vote due to lessened party fervor with
the cessation Of factional disputing,
will mean New Jersey, with it's IA
electoral votes, safely carried for Viii
son. ...
The total vote cast in 1912 was 49,
O36,542, Of which the socialists, it is
interesting to note, cast not quite
100000, or less than per cent Of
the total vote.
Vote by States.
Here is the vote by states for the
six presidential candidates of 1912.
with the pluralities by states. and the
grand totals 70 rthe six candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
MiNNEsOTA's PRIMARIES.

Senator Clapp's defeat is victory
for Republicanism in Minnesota
He is virtually man without a
party. Senator Clapp entered Min
nesota politics as strong party man.
For years he stood for the best ideals
of the Republican party. Wavering
when the primary law was passed, the
Black Eagle turned his back upon the
party organization and became free
lance, a non-partisan if you please.
He Joined the coterie of Progressive
Republicans. This political hyphen
was the beginning of the end. Align
ed with LaFollette, Cummins, Bris-
tow and the rest, he ceased to voice
sentiment in Minnesota. Deserving
Senator Nelson, he joined the dissent
ing minority within the Republican
ranks. At Chicago in 1912 he aspired
to be Roosevelt's running mate and
even had hope that the presidential
fire would strike him. He left that
convention a disappointed man. It
was supposed that he was an out and
out Progressive, for he stumped for
that party in Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts, but he never raised his
voice to assist the Progressive organ
ization in Minnesota. At home he
preferred to pass as Republican.
Senator Clapp grew away from his
constituency rapidly after the presi-
dental campaign of 1912. His Water
loo was predicted in the defeat of
Bnstow, Bourne and, more recently,
the partial rebuke Of LaFollette in
Wisconsin.
The endorsement Of Frank B. K-l-
logg indicates that the breach be-
tween the Progressives and Republi-
cans in Minnesota has healed. Al
though an ardent admirer of Roose-
welt, Kellogg remained in the Repub-
lican party in 1912. He has preached
party unity since the breach and prob
ably will play a large part in securing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22
FRUITS ALREADY.

AS preparedness measure, the mo
biliZation of the National Guard is
bearing fruit already. In Illinois II
was discovered that six militia ma
chine gun companies did not have a
machine gun. Four of them had been
o. KID by the inspectors Of the war
department.
The bad points, as well as the good
ones, will be revealed in the cOncen-
tratiOn of troops now well under way,
1t certainly will be the best posi-
BILE incentive to preparedness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

Now is the time to begin your tigur-
ing on the national campaign. Use
the election returns for 1912. There
are number of people in the coun-
try who believe that the events Of
the past are the best guide to the
future. In the table printed herewith
are the totals by states and the grand
total of the popular vote for six can
didates for president in 1912-WilsOn,
Taft, Roosevelt, Debs, Chain and Rel
mer (Soc. Labor).
Hughes supporters have for week
been adding together the popular vote
received in 1912 by Taft, 3,4S4,956, and
by Roosevelt, 4,119,5O7, comparing
that total, 1904 with the vote
that Wilson received, 6,293,019, and
summing up the process with the a.
gument that as Wilson's vote was
1911 ,444 less than the combined Taft
Roosevelt vote four years ago, why
a united republican party this year
is simply going ito walk away" etc,
etc.
Wilson supporters pooh-pooh popu
lar vote analyses and invite scrutiny
of the electoral college vote in 1912,
with Wilson's 435 compared with 50,
the sum Of Roosevelt's SS and Taft's
8. The Wilson prophets are confident
that there's to be no such political
turnover next November such as will
so depreciate Wilson's strength in the
next electoral college as to give him
less than 267 votes, the number nee
essary to elect president. In 1912
Taft carried Utah and Vermont, each
with four electoral votes. Roosevelt
carried California, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Pennsylvania South Dakota and
Washington-siX states. Wilson car
red 40 of the 48 states.
Analysis Of Vote.
Take New York states popular vote
in 1912 as a specimen for analysis.
Wilson received 655,475 votes; Taft,
455, 42S; Roosevelt, 390,G21. Total OF
Taft and Roosevelt's vote, S45, 429;
or 1894 more than Wilson's vote.
Then comes the question, "can ha1f
Of this number of voters, $4,000, be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

rience," now making a tremendous
impression on the New York public,
is simultaneously making his debut
on the screen at the Grand today.
matinee and tonight, in a powerful
five-part film adaptation of Fl. V. Es-
mond's human drama, when We
Were Twenty one produced by the
Famous Players Film company and
now released on the Paramount Pro
gram.
The full worth of this superb film
production will be appreciated by
those who enjoy the inward feeling OF
a real play. 1t will appeal to Thought
full men Of middle age, to young peo-
pie, and particularly to women OF all
ages. Little more can be said for a
drama.
Charlie Chaplin will be the added
attraction today in the side-splitting
comedy, Caught in the Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-22

and his companions were frequently
hungry and thirsty and overcome with
fatigue, while the car in the midst
of wildernesses had to ford wide
rivers, climb mountains and overcome
obstacles, succeeding only through
the staunchness of the car and the
ingenuity of the crew. The Schuster
car arrived in Paris, however, after
being 40 days on the way. 1t COW
cred 1884 miles on land and was
transported 1868 miles by water.
Upon their return to New York, Mr.
Schuster and his companions were