davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

lot long ago / talked with a woman
~ who had just gone to work In a
munition factory.
This woman said: IL am forty years
old. From the time / was a young girl
out of school / have been servant
doing general housework. In some
families stayed for several years at a
time; In others but little while. II
depended on the people in the house: =.
but now l am tired to death OF II
all-tired Of having no time that l can
call my own.
"In the munition factory ! will have
a definite hour to begin and q definite
hour to quit. can have all my even
ings to myself and besides l will make
more money.
II will be independent, and when ]
20 to my little room at night, be 1t ever
so humble. It will be home. For once IN
my life I will be free-free from being
called to do this, that or the other thing
always at the beck and call OF some
member OF the family.
THE seAant question will always be
n hard one, until the mistress realizes
that she must, not impose burdens that
she has not contracted for. For exam
pie, in one family where lived for sew
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
The Chaperon

Dear Chaperon: am nineteen
and have gone with a young man
for q, year who In a year older than
i, and love him dearly. He has
one fault. He drinks little occa-
other other young men. He came to
my home recently, and when my
mother and ! accused him Of drink
ing he got mad and left the house.
My mother and father say he cannot
come again, but I have made up
with him. What shall dor
MABEL.
W. and you ' srs y SQUIRTING ' lots a0e
= heartaches II you persist In al
lowing a friendship to exist with
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG

young man who drinks. I think your
mother and father are right. There are
plenty OF other young men WHO do not
drink who are as lovabie A. your friend,
and who would love you enough not 70
come to your home under the influence
OF drink. Unless the young man gives
up the drink, ] think you had better
give him up. But under all conditions.
do not meet him again without the
them too much to deceive them that
wav.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
RECIPES
Mayonnaise Dressing.

One-quarter of a teaspoon of mus
tard. one-half teaspoon OF salt, one
half teaspoon sugar, yolk of one egg,
olive oil and vinegar. Have egg yolk.
oil and mixing bowl thoroughly chill
ed. To the Seasoning. mixed. add the
egg yolk beat with egg beater. adding
the oil drop by drop until thick, Thin
with vinegar. adding oil and vinegar
with desired quantity. Drop oil slowly
and beat continuously until finished.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
i Columbia Opens a Business College

for college graduates. leading to a GER
tifcate given by the school OF business.
Also there II a two-year course In the
late afternoon and evening offered by
extension teaching and leading to a
certificate. Then there are special
classes in stenography, typewriting,
secretarial bookkeeping. typography. and
other secretarial studies which are open
TO students not prepared TO enroll In
any OF the above series"
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Chicken Fritters.

Make a good fritter batter. using ba-
con fat instead OF butter for shortening.
Put one cup chicken meat through a
grinder. and season with salt, pepper,
celery seed, and one teaspoon OF chop
ped onion. Mix this into the fritter bat
ter and fry brown In sDoonfuls in smok-
ing hot fat. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

awarded for those who do not care
longer to defer their entrance into busi-
ness. For those who care to finish, the
third year. II IL hoped. will be the most
valuable and interesting OF all and will
terminate with the degree OF master of
science.
Then we also have a course in what
Is called secretarial studies. Besides a
two-year course In the school of busi-
ness, there Is a one-year course planned
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Question Box

Times Question Box-Please
tell me of any literature avail
able on the negative side of the
question: Resolved, That the
Power of Labor Unions Is Be-
ing Used to Harm Our Indus
trial Welfare" J. J. p.
NJ EARLY every library has
IN copy of Poole's Index TO
Periodical Literature" IL
you look up Labor Unions" in
this book you will find some ref
erences that will help you In pre-
pairing material for your debate.
The index In issued often enourh
Times Question Box-Will you be
Kind enough to tell who wears the
white flower on Mothers Day? DO
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Method in His Madness.

Sandy (who is working up his better
half for a small loan)-Ye ken weel,
Maggie. II you wis tae dee. l should
gang daft.
Mrs Snndy-An' then ye'd marry
again, / suppose!
Bandy-Na. ma. ! wouldna gang a.
daft as that.-Sketch.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

very polite thing to do. but We were
curious. And In nearly every case we
found that. where the family could af-
ford II, they almost always owned an
ITO complete the picture draw n
straight line from the dot marked a
10 the dot marked II and 80 on
through the alphabet)
Copyright, 1915, by John n. Wheeler, Inc. }
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
mothers wear It or does every one
wear II to honor his mother7

Mothers Day IL supposed
to be observed by some distinct act
Of kindness. such as visit, a letter
ETC., In remembrance OF ones mother
carnation In supposed to be a badge
worn In honor OF THE best mother
that ever lived. the mother Of my
heart"
1t Is emphasized that Mothers Day In
Fathers Day 40 well. since II In sup
posed to be a celebration honoring the
home. The date is the second Sunday In
May.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

II wish you would tell me more about
the Mexicans home life." demanded
Tommy of his patient father.
1T Is rather difficult" answered his
father. for an American to tell much
about the home life OF our dark skinned
neighbors. The houses are built around
patio or court, and you only see the
backs from the street. We were not
invited In, so We had to peek in the
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

All in One.
stranger--H you got a large police
force In your town.
Native-I reckon. He weighs close on
to 300 pounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
MUST HAVE HELP

Uncle Sam says he must have help, He wants stenographers for his office in Washington, and throughout many of the Southern States, at entrance salaries of from S84O to $1200 per annum.
 He has some yacances in his Phillipine offices and in Panama, for which he pays an entrance salary of $1200 to $500 per year.
 He advances on merits, If you are competent you will soon draw a most attractive salary and only work from 9 a. m. to 4: 30 p. m. with thirty days vacation dur ing the year with pay. Several different examinations were held here in our City during the past year by Civil Service Department to secure help for the Govern ment. Special letters were re- ceived by our school urging that our graduates take these examl- nations. we prepare students to pass examinations for several de- partments for Government work. Owing to America being the great department store of the world during the European war, Uncle Sam will need far more help this year than ever before.
 Young men and women, am- bilious to succeed should give this Civil Service work prompt serious consideration. The posi- tion certain, the salary good and the pay sure.
 Business men desiring efficient office help. bookkeepers, stenog- raphers, secretaries or operators, at salaries in keeping with the quality of service rendered, should phone or write us just the kind of help they want and we will take particular pains in SC lecting it. either from students just graduating or from gradu- ates who are desiring advance ment. We have an enrolment of more than two thousand per year, and ten thousand former students from which to select just the kind of help yon want.
 We have an experienced man
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

matism and kindred diseases, resulted in victory for Dr. Hall.
 The charge was brought under the pure food and drugs act for alleged misbranding of the bottles and cartoons containing the medicine. It was alleg ed that the statements contained thereon claimed that the medicine had curative properties in various in- dicated diseases.
 Many witnesses were introduc- who testified that they had been afflicted with rheumatism, lum- bago, diabetes, and kidney and bladder troubles, and that they had taken the medicine and had been cured.
 Judge Dyer took the case from the jury and directed that a yer dict for acquittal be returned.
 The case was disposed of Jan- uary 26. St. Louis Republic, Feb. 2, 1916.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

in charge of our Employment De- partment who will take special interest in serving you without charge.
 Those interested in preparing for either Government or Com- mercial positions, phone us, at our expense, or write for particu- lars. More than three hundred new enrollments last month
 Catalogue free upon request. Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
A GREAT VICTORY

For Dr. Hall and his Texas Mis-
 branding Charge Taken from
 Jury and E. c. Hall Acquitted.
 The charge of misbranding tried in the United States Dis trict Court here against E, w. Hall proprietor of the Texas Wonder, remedy for the rheu-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

The voters are leaving Dr. Brough. There is no way around it; reports come from every sect ion where he was strong to start with, and before it become known that he kept his money in a bank in Utah, that he had not
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l hsd gottea % weak l could rot stand, and l gave us in despair.
 tlast ny husband sot nc bottle ei casaaA os wosaaa's tsass. and com nsnssd taking |. From ths very nrsa dssA ssusd tsA k w,s helping nc. sas sSv vuik two nHes without its uslag nA as1 m doing aH ny wost."
 nyeu srs au rua down ron wsmAaly ssubles. toar give up h despair. rr cafd,d. tho voman's tonic. thas helped msrs ehan . ssnfloa vonsa. In = e ysars sf eosiisaos success. and shous1 sasely hesp - too. Ysw arussst has sold Cardu ios yearA Ns knows whai it viii do. An AkA- Nc win sseom- mend t. BssA taking eardui spday.
 ..,. ysa: k. qs.:.s A,e. e-xss,::;; f1tvxsserA fb - esss ss1S-sRt . e4a fssssesas fs Ws.sA." !" sssi a psAaa N .. iR
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

paid his taxes the first five or six years he lived in Arkansas, and
 that he had never at any time been a real citizen of the state, a tax-paying voting citizen, until after he decided to run for governor. He is not to blame
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
Ar Four Years ef Discouragh, CsndIhons, Mrs. buIloek Cavs Uph Despair. HssSsAl
 Cane to Rssos.

oatron. Ky.-ln an intesssdaS isl1sr hSun this place, Mrs. Bsttis Dxlssh writes as follows: "I suffered tpS Io0 yArs, with womanly troubles. ed daxinS tfs6 time, l could only cit ID ior . h1lis wh1s. and could not walk aaywhere ai all. Al times, I would have severe palas ia " ieft side.
 rhe doctor was called in, and hts treat- msst relieved me for . whise, but vas soon coniined so my bod sgaln- Ailsr shak nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

because he is not native son, !" but having come to the state, he ught to at least have been a loyal adopted son, and gone ahead and paid his poll tax like other good citizens do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

Subscribe for the Pic ayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

Prince Albert can be beushf svsr,rohsrs tobaeeo is sold ia toppy red bags. Sei tidy red fins. Toe; haadsonss pound and haU-pouRd tin humidors and in fhof ciassy pound eyysfsi-siass hamidor wifA spcogs-moistsrsY top fhaf ksscs fhs fobaeco in sGeh fine condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Mozart Society Breakfast.

The annual white and gold break
fast OF the New York Mozart Soci-
city. Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell. president.
viii be held on Saturday. May 6, al
the Hotel Aston Mrs. Samuel Gardner
Estsbrook is chairman OF arrange
mcnts. 4 reception will be held from
II 10 = o'clock, the breakfast will be
served At -. and at a musical pro
gramme Will be given. followed by
dancing There will be exhibition
dances. in addition 70 the general
dancing. and prizes will be given. Mrs.
Clarke Williams will judge.
Handsome souvenirs will be given 20
some Of tho members. snd among them
will be silver tea services OF four
pieces for those who have done So
cial work IN the club. Those who will
receive them are Mrs. James J. CORN
Icy. Mrs. s. Schcnck Van Siclcn, Mrs.
Homer Ice. Mrs Benjamin Adriance,
Miss Grace Strachsn, Mrs Robert r.
Haywood. Mrs. John J. Hayes, Miss
Eda Risfe. Mrs. Joseph Alexander
Sellers. Mrs Arthur Z. Handy. Mrs.
Samuel Gardner Estabrook. Mr.. II. C..
Hawkins. Mr. Frederick Winkler. Mrs.
George ". Downing. Mrs. b. J. Ken
nedy. Mrs. r. o. Challenger. Mrs
Fife ". Eadic. Mrs. 4. +. Hsverstick,
Mrs. il. v. McCsndless. Mrs. ".
Trimmer. Mrs Dora Davies, Mrs. L. NJ.
Mustsuch. Mr. u. r. Van Ripper. Mrs
Horace Greeley Hart. Mrs. {. !. Goepol.
Miss Elsie krollpfefFor. Mrs. Z. A..
Johnson. Mrs. H. Brethorst, Mrs. 6.
W. Rem. Mrs. F. Macdonald Sinclair,
Mr.. Frederick Gushing Stevens and
Mrs. 4. Edwin KcigTin.
Mrs. Mcconnell will give a reception
on May 10 at her home. 4e5 West End
Avenue. 20 introduce the choral mem
bers 10 tho now conductor. Carl Hahn,
and on May she will give recep-
ton for 100 new members and their
SPONSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
For Italy's Soldiers.

For the benefit Of the many fsmi-
lies in New York OF Italian soldiers
now serving At the front an enter
tainment Will be given tomorrow
night Al the Manhattan Opera House.
under the auspices Of the General
Italian Relief Committee. Of which the
Italian Ambssssdo is honorary presi-
dent. The programme will consist Of
songs. violin and piano solos and many
prominent artists will be heard.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the Shakespesrian Pageant to be
given under the direction OF the Va
cation Association on May and in
tho fist Regiment Armory are J. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan. Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. James Speyer Mrs.
Philip Lydis. Mrs. Simon Guggcnheim,
Mrs. Edward Hewitt. Mrs. ". X. Van
derbilt, Mrs Montgomery Hare, Mrs.
George Barr Baker, Mrs. Wendell
Baker. Mrs. Beckman Winthrop. Mrs.
Ernesto Fabbri. Miss Caroline dc For
est. Miss Maud Borland. Miss Mary
Calender Miss Robinson Smith. Miss
Rosamond Wood, Miss Gertrude Free
man and Mrs. Ira Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Dobbs Phoenix Alumnae.

The second annual performance Of
tho Dobbs Phpnix Alumns Society, for
the benefit Of the Masters School Day
Nursery, will be held on Friday even
ing, May 8. at the Plaza. Tickets al
So each may be obtained from Miss
Frederick Bull. So East Fifty-sixth
Street.
The patronesse, include Mrs. Harris
Adrisnce, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
Howard Carroll. Mrs. b. Ogden CHS
olm, Mrs. Richard Colt, Mrs. Paul D.
Cravath. Mrs. Charles D. Dickey. Mrs.
Charles 4 frank. Mrs. Bradish John
son. Mrs. Brsdlsh 6. Johnson, Mrs.
Henry ". Johnson. Mrs. Elmore {.
Kerr. Mrs. Edward 5. Knapp, Mrs.
Harry X. Knapp, Mrs. Charles Law
rance, Mrs. George McAlpin, Mrs. Pierre
Mali. Mrs Clough {. Overton, Mrs.
Charles F. Roe, Mrs. Justus Rupert.
Mrs. J. Frederic Tsms, Mrs. George
Turrure. Mrs. Edward II. Van lngen.
Mrs. Thomas F. Victor and Miss Julia
Chester Wells.
On the junior committee are Miss
Frederick Bull. chairman; Miss Geral-
dine Adee. Miss Helen Alexander, Miss
Symphorosa Bristcd. Miss Louise But
Ter. Miss Dorothea Camp, Miss Carsmai
Carroll, Miss Cornclia Chaplin. Miss
Constance Chappell, Miss Winifred
Chisolm. Miss Catherine Colt, Miss
Elinor Cutler, Miss Margaret Cutler,
Miss Louise Dickson, Miss Mary
Francke, Miss Florence Gilbert,
Miss Julia Gilbert, Miss Dorothy
Greer, Miss Mariana Lincoln, Miss
Sarah Larkin. Miss Madge Lcsher. Miss
Margaret Luce, Miss Flora McAlpin.
Miss Gertrude Mall, Miss Margaret
Overton. Miss Constance Peabody. Miss
Dorothy Porter. Miss Ethel Simons.
Miss Isabel Stcttinius. Miss Isabella
Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Miss
Margaret Trevor. Miss Mary Wagstaff,
Miss Edith Williams and Miss Hope
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
In. Atlantic City.

N'''"'
0'1' - -. .5...,.,.L..;
D'@''o" H''e "~'' -, ~ - -,
ul''"s 'Ne ''' '"' - 80,
ron notes nav 80" -. w -.
Dur'ns 'ne "eeA se'e'a' u'n"e' pa, ''e'
nave oeen gwen a. '"e nO.e' 'a
more u '"e .uO"'" a D'''' s S"u '"'
Lo'oS room ME- N0''V'''' ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Miss E. B. Nichols Married.

/ The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Brit
tin Nichols. daughter Of the late Mrs.
John A. Nichols ard great niece Of the
/ late Jeremiah {. Gsrthwsito. Of this
city. 10 Robert +. Jennings, ID, son OF
/ Edward J. Jennings. Of New York, took
place on Wednesday afternoon st {
O'Clock in Grace Church. Newark, -. J.
Miss Nichols is direct descendant
OF Sir Richard Nichols. who in 1864
took New York from the Dutch and was
! its first Governor. The church was
Handsomely decorated with palms, las
ter lilies. jonquils. yellow tulips and
daisies and presented a beautiful scene.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred Il. Baker. rector
emeritus Of Trinity Church, Princeton,
". j.. the brides cousin, gave her away
and the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles l.. Gomph. assisted by the
Rev Ralph II. Hayden.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory white
satin, with court train Of tullo and
satin. The skirt was trimmed with deep
founccs Of old family lace and the
corssge was entirely Of rose point lace
and pearl trimming. The long tulle veil
was edged with point lace and fell from
cap Of the same lace and orange bios
SONS. She wore pearl necklace, an
/ heirloom In the family. and diamond
and pearl pin, the gift Of the bride
groom. She carried bouquet Of lilies
/ Of the-vallcy and white orchids.
Mrs. Aubrey Lee Brooks, Of Greens
boro. y. C., was mstron Of honor and
wore a gown OF shaded yellow satin,
drapcd with chiffon and trimmed with
panre velvet and gold-cmbroidered
flowers. She wore large loghorn hat,
trimmed with yellow flowers and brown
satin tullc. and carried an arm bou-
quct Of Ward roses and asparagus fern.
The other bridal attendants Mrs
| Franklin Briggs and Miss Helen C..
/ Wheeler. Of this city wore yellow
satin and tullc gowns Of different
shades. Both dresses we're drsped and
the bodices were Of embroidered chiffon
and tulle. They wore large lcghorn
hats. trimmed with yellow flowers, and
had long streamcrs Of yellow and brown
,,lIe They carried arm bouquets Of
| ;onouils and asparagus fern,
Ucrrv FAIRFAX Ayres. OF New YORK,
mas hest man. and the ushers were
charles Vaughan Ferguson; OF hart,
"a conn. Charles Il. Barge and
IJo,d Mortimer Howell. OF New York;
r Schermcrhorn Henry. Of Orange. \.
II. ". Clark Symington and Robert w..
o'Gormsn. Of this city.
A small reception for relatives and
i,,,nate friohds followed the ceremony
a, the residence Of the bride. 90
Oriental Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Outdoor Season Opens on Long Island with Rockaway
Hunting Club Races-Nlany Benefit and Charitable
Entertainments at the Resorts.

-
Nsou'y i4''' Nd apr. y OaoSre'
o~-oss' amateur 'heatriea's' snake
sfeAr'an es.eofa''on entertainments
aA- sports I'D iae open are on the pro-
s'Sn.''e lor VISITORS mere UP 70 ,ne
80, ~. 49,. IN, -.
,,r.. en- ,,..b - VT -vi,i,o,s
az -. ..,. 10 o,o.;r~ ., tho
-, - -..... ..t,.h .....;',,os 18th
..--.. ,'.-..---.,',.,, -.
-.......-...... -
"'- ao'' SIC .'" "" nc -
.N'1 p''"S o''''a.o"S 3"u "n''r
1''''' weather. '' "o''' JANE 'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
lafayette Fund Benefit.

The executive committee OF the La
fayette Fund has arranged for dis
play of motion pictures Of the packing,
transportation and distribution al the
front o. Lafayette comfort kits; Of
trench warfare, aeroplane encounters.
troops IN action and all the stirring
incidents Of the war. Edousrd Barlie,
member de la Croix Rouge Franchise,
woh arrived in this country few days
ago, has brought over 10000 feet OF
film, included in which are several
thousand feet Of the early stages Of
the battle Of Verdun. Francis Roche
secretary Of the Lafayette Fund. is ar
ranging to send the pictures TO other
committees in the Eastern and Middle
Western cities. To date $4,000 com
fort kits have been forwarded TO sol
diers in the trenches in France.
The executive committee Of the fund
consists Of Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Edmund L. Bayles, Mrs. William Aston
Chanler. Mrs. John J. Chapman. Mrs.
James r. Duke. Mrs Archer VI. Hunt
ington. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs.
Philip VI. Lydig. Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson,
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop, Miss
Jane B. Wallsch, Miss Janet Scudder.
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Robert L. Bacon,
Frederic r. Coudert, Rswlins Cottenet.
John G. Milburn, Francis Roche, W.
Forbes Morgan. Philip W. Livermore,
James NJ Beck and Archer N. Hunt
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
At the Resorts.

The annual cnte rLainmcnt for the
benefit Of Brlarclif Holiday House, az
BrisrcliT Manor. y. Y. wss held this
afternoon in New York City. under the
auspices Of the Briarclif School So
ciety Of New York, and brought to
cether a large number Of tho alumni
and friends OF Mrs. Dow's school
The programme consisted Of two
plsylets THE Beau Of Bath by Con
stance D'Arsay Macksy. and Brothers
o. Paradise" by Anna Sprague Mac
Donsld-the parts being taken by pu-
pile by Mrs. BOWS School, Of Briar-
cliff Manor, assisted b. Mrs. George
Phelps Robbins. violin. and Mrs, Emil
L. Boas. az the piano.
The committee IN charge included
Mrs James r. A. Fosburgh, Mrs. John
Ellis. Miss Sara Cunningham, Miss
Elizabeth Thscher and Miss Dorothy
Andrews. The pstronesses included
Mrs. Mary Z. Dow. Mrs Horace L. An
drevs. Mrs. Max II. Bchr. Mrs. Alfred
:. Bourne. Mrs. Frederick Brooks. Mrs.
Thomas ". caldwell. Mrs. Austin
Cheney. Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs.
William J. Curtis. Mrs. William Oar
rach. Mrs. James W Decker. Mrs. Mon
,ague Flsgg, I'd, Mrs. Franklin Farrell.
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall, Mrs. Ehriek
X. Roster. Mrs. Roy A. RsIney. Mrs.
Louis L. stoddard, Mrs. Reeve Schley,