davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Cause Of sickness.

Bacon-I understand a lot of cigars
arc exported from the Philippines to
this country every year.
Egbert-That's none of my affair. 1
should say that 1t was up to the board
Of health.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Daily Thought,

There Is always the sun, only va
must do our part. we must move inte
it.-Clara Louise Burnham,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

And this wonderful emerald
bell plays q big part-f you
were writing this story. what
part would you have the jewel
play In the tangled web Of war
plotting? It's history might be
one Of bloody intrigue and its
future may make Il . pawn for
. mans life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

Every woman thinks she is a prima
donna when 1t comes to putting
baby to sleep.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

Matrimony has destroyed many 1.
sweet delusion.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
sl.s.ssrs ss'ss sts Of Axf2zSzsf
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Netcher's Castoris

And some men are even conceited
enough to think that they understand
a woman.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

Long answer turn away listeners.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
New Source Of Revenue.

cTo BE coNrINuEp.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Why Worry Over Children Is Bad
She Most Thankful They
Fused" Over Her When She Was Young.

that she does not want her children
TO remember her with an anxious
wrinkled face. but rather as their
adviser and friend.
.As to review my own experiences
OF childhood. I agree with my friend
that the home life OF this par
ucular family was enriched by the
presence OF this remarkable gift OF
not worrying over the childish all
ments. nor darkened by an over
hanging fear of the worst which
could possibly happen.
We have no right to dwell on ca
lamity. for the sake OF the bad effect
which II has upon ourselves. but Il Is
unfair 20 train the mind of a child
definitely to dwell on the gloomy
side of life-to burden children with
the idea of fear and discomfort con-
tinually.
There are so many instances OF
the form this worrying over Children
takes that II Is useless to multiply
them.
II the "fussy' mothers decide for
the sake of their families to restrain
their speech In the presence of the
children. and to cultivate the habit
OF not worrying about them, the mo-
ment they pass from under their
watchful eye. they will add to their
children's memories q very won
derful experience.
Copyright. 1915, by Laura clawson),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

to have the memory of that un-
troubled home. no words OF mine can
tell you. But watch the mothers I
know fretting themselves about
things which are after all trifies, and
which. II they be serious are un-
avoidable. with sense OF regret at
the uselessness OF fl We grew up
into healthy rational human beings
without II, and surely the children OF
today should be able to ALSO"
Children are quick to catch that
atmosphere OF continual worry about
them-worry which they themselves
know from experience has no foun-
dalton. and they must look on with n
sort OF mild wonder. As they grow
older they resent being fused over.
How much more pleasure can be
got from n family OF youngsters who
feel that their. every movement is
not guarded. whose goings and COM
ings are not accompanied by mater
nal worry.
A placid mother-placid in the face
OF the everyday calamities and up
heavals which come to every house,
hold Is a veritable angel In the
house. and her children will surely
rise up and call her blessed in after
years. The memory Of her untroubled
spirit will linEer.
OF course, placidity Is a gift of the
gods. but even q chronic worrler can
be helped bv the SOLDERING thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Comfortable, Seasondble,
And Hyeienic Clothing
Is Essential to. Health
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc.
NE OF the greatest essentials 70
health y proper clothing. Il

~ NE OF the greatest essentials 10
health 10 proper clothing. II
" should be clean. comfortable.
changed according 10 season,
ana hyfienic. Furthermore, the attire
should be properly adjusted and should
never be permitted 20 cause any strain
The clothing that IL worn next TO the
skin should be OF q non Irritating, sort
texture. For wear In tropical climates
and during warm weather IN northern
clothing is advisable. silk s underwess
IL always soft, agreeable TO the skin
and hygienic. Some Chinese people
wear net next to the skin and over
,h. tie or s!ksn nn ndsr The SIX
net keeps the sifk from ciinsins ana
sticking to the skin. Linen and cotton
are also comfortable, as they are cool
ana create a feeling OF freshness.
dyes should be avoided. They not only
irritate the skin, but contain q lot OF
color which tends 10 attract the SUMS
rays. thus making them unoomfortably
warm and undesirable.
Color L. Important.
In very warm weather the color Of
the clothing Ia OF great Importance
This has been proved by placing q dark
piece Of cloth and light piccc OF cloth
on snow. the snow melted quicker I'M
der the dark piece than under the light
ors such .as White. yellow and pastel
shades Of many colors which absorb
fewest OF the heat rays from the sun
are the best To wear In warm weather.
chsngs the underwear frequently. The
clothing. worn by those who pcrsplre
freely should he changed every day.
The apparel should be aired thoroughly
over night and the same pieces should
not be used for both day and night
ton should DO changed as quickly as
possible cecause certain skin diseases
that flourish on warmth ard moisture
m AK, BE- the ,I pc,ns;,lty; $500,
and seeks. Many people suffer from
excessive Precipitation OF the feet. In
this case thin hose should be worn and
CHANGED daily. The feet may be bethed
spoonfui OF formaiin 10 a pint OF water.
The feet should then be dried without
friction and the cleen socks busted with
q powder compared Of salfcylic acid.
one part: and starch, four parts.
based on improper shoes. They not
only carse injury to the feet, hut their
bad effects are oftcn found 20 extend to
many other parts OF the body. N pos
der. 30 the at may be per.ecx
Low shoes are more hygienic than
high shoes because they afYord better
ventilation to the feet.
Patent leather shoes should he avoid
ed aimee they do not allow the air to
r. not absorbed.
Rubber shoes should be avoided m
they retain too much blood IN the feet
and keen them overheated.
The shape OF the shoe II also Of i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22

portance. Much better support Il OBJ
tained by wearing q shoe with a fiat
sole than a shoe with a sole which
turns up from the ground.
What to Avoid. =
Shoes are not the only part Of the at
tire that bring bad results. The round
garter interferes with the circulation OF
blood and causes the veins 10 become
enlarged. Thess veins often become an
noying and tortuous ana semetimes
dangerous. The stockings should be
supported from some part Of the un-
derclotIiing.
Much may be said about corsets. A
corset may be worn without injury II
not 90 tightly laced that they give the
shape Of a spool-like unnatural appear
ance. II worn too tight. they cause a
change In position OF some Of the in
ternal organs. thus preventing them
from performing their natural func-
tons; They lessen the air taken IN and
Interfere with breathing with the dia-
But corsets will do no harm. 70 put on
IN the proper way and not drawn to-
gether In such a way as 20 construct
the waist line. Any clothing which
onnaturally contracts or strains any
portion OF the body is Injurious. and
should therefore be summed by all.
'copyr't IFS. by Newspaper Feature servic.j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Answers to Health
Questions

w. II. CT feel dizzy at night for
about hve minutes after lying In bed.
what do You advise for this?
This is probably due to trouble with
blood pressure or some disorder in the
kidney. Have an examination made by
a competent physician. ~.
w. z.-Kindiy advise II bay rum will
cause the hair to fall out.
Bay rum in some cases may cause the
hair TO fall out. due TO the alcohol II
contains. -
A. ]. L.-Kindly advise q remedy for
frost-bitten feet. CD Kindly advise how
70 remove pimples from the face. On
what Will help mako more blood.
Apply little OF the following To the
feet each night: Ichthyol. l dram; tan
mic acid. dram; benyorn. dram: rose
water. ! ounce. Take Internally two
teaspoonfuls Of compound syrup Of hy-
pophosphites in water at bed time.
Cd Avoid all oily, hot, greasy, rich.
starchy. and highly seasoned foods,
sweets, pastries, soups. gravies, and
candies. Do not use soap or hot water
on the skin, but wash with EIycerine.
] ounce: sulphur. dram. ana rosewater.
. ounces. Apply each night to the pirn-
pies white precipitate ointment.
% Eat good nourishing foods, drink
three quarts Of distilled water daily. OBJ
tain plenty Of fresh air and sunshine.
and plenty Of rest and sleep, and take A
wineEiass Of olive oil half an hour
before each meal. =. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
NJ a king a Hit
BY ALMA WOODWARD.

things up. will you. Freddie-after I'ys
worked so hard and everything Is so
spick and span? Step on the little
pieces OF paper I've laid on the floor.
because. you see. We took the rugs up
and polished the floors and don't
want you to make marks on them.
MT. 3. Dumping lightly AZ does the
mountain EoaO-My dear, I'm no
chMsmois' III break my neck doing this
had a new siip-cover made for n"
and you'll stretch II at the seams II
you sit on II before Il gets the shane
Sf the chair. And u you're going to
, lie on the couch. put something under
cover is awniliy hard to iaunder@
and it's 80 clean right now.
Mr.: B. (caiiing his goat)-Didn't you
cey sns io olas ws' going to be xed for
Mrs: B. (slmost in tesrs,-weu. X 10.
Freddie. Only Just these lew little
things I'm asking you to do. How can
you begin to get cranky when rye al
m %4 I Be- tn.s MY heath doing it,
q noise Ike a graveyard. with a lot
and you act like a nourner. I'm going
!Mrs. Brown. reduced to weeps. sinks
roomward.)
Mr. B. dn a few minutes,-s,sy.
what's the idea? The sheets on my
bed looks IKE they're ready to be sent
Mrs. B. (sobbing)-I had to use all
the good ones to cover up the pedes-
tails and statues. Freddie. I'll get sorne
new ones tomorrow.
Mr.. b. (sternly)-Lisssn! Tomorrow
we DE-summerise this nat. Let US ao-
quire nies, neaS. moths. silkworfns.
hookworms. lepidoptera, animalcuiae-
any exponent of insectology at ALL
nevertheless. we desummerfse. Under
Mrs. B. (msekiy)-Yes. dear
Copyright 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
LOOK YOUNG AND
HANDSOME AGAIN
BY DarkenIng Your Gray HAIR
Without Dyes.

While II Is no disgrace 10 have gray,
streaked or prematureiy gray hair. IL
IL unnecessary In this day and time.
Simply shampoo your hair and scalp
with o-Ban Hair Color Restorer. After
doing this a few times not trace OF
gray can be seen, but your entire head
OF hair will have become so evenly
dark, soft, fluffy and healthy that no
one would suspect you had applied
o-Ban. II Is no dye. but a ready-to-
use liquid. absolutely harmless and
very pleasant to apply to hair and
scalp. Big bottles sent prepaid for
only soc (coin or stamps) by writing
or calling on Liggett's Riker q Hese-
man Drug store, 1905 F st. N. W..
Washington, ID. c. BE careful not 20
accept substitutes or harmful dyes,
but insist on having Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer.-Advt. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22

YHAvE been asking some OF my
srown-up friends In the last few
days q question which seems
rather searching. but having met
with very few rebuffs and having ac-
cumulated much valuable wisdom I
pass II on to my readers. My ques-
ton was, what do we thank our par
ents for mostf
After all 10 said and done human
experience 10 the most valuable tes-
timony we have. This In what one
thoughtful woman said:
IT think, perhaps. am most
thankful to my mother because she
never worried about us. II we were
caught In a storm. and ran In with
our clothing dripping wet. we were
not fused over; we were sent to
change II Immediately. but our prog
ress was not narrowed by tales of
pneumonia and an interesting and
early death.
my brother might remain out
after hours without the police being
rung UP.
What 1t means to US in after life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Summarizing the Flat

ouniHlcTlLlHB inc RAT.
Scene: Any city apsrtmsnt-in May or
ut Is $40 q. m. Two alarm clock, TO on
simultaneously. Mrs. Brown jumps out OF
| M What s' ' a1"s ;'' '''' '''n'-
IV Mrs. b. (energetically)-six-
thirty. dear.
| Mr.. 3. lin disgust--Aw, what're you
getting up SO carly FORT There isn't a
fire or anything.
Mrs. B. Cbriskly)-Today's the day
Della and are going to get the apart
ment ready for the summer We left
II too late last year. I told you we
were going to do It last night. Freddie.
Come on. get up.
| Mr.. B. (comatoseiy)-I don't think ]
slept well last night. I'm awful tired.
Mrs. B.. dndulgently)-Yes, know.
but you can 60 to bed carly tonight.
Just think how nice II Is going to be
fixedi You're always complaining be-
cause don't want you to smoke when
you're sitting In certain chairs and on
account OF staining the curtains. To-
night everything will be READY for just
plain comfort.
Mr.. B. stretching visorousiy)-well.
that's worth something. My gosh! I
wouldn't know how to act II could do
as I please in my own house! I'll be
thinking all day about the fine time I'm
going to have.
(After Mr.. Browns departure for downtown
Mrs. Brown and Della get busy. At e:B the
master Of the house returns. Mrs. Brown.
drasgled and complaining meets him 1t the
Mrs. B. (whinina)-oh. I'm 30 tired.
Freddie! I can hardly drag one foot
after the other: ! always say: from ON
Il again-and still do. You don't mind
II don't dress for dinner. do you,
dear7
MIR. b. (patting her)--why. no; Of
course not. Now you Just ST down and
merizing the nat comes only once a
year. And now for some solid COM
fort!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Times Pattern Service

THOSE who like variety will
l. welcome this blouse with
the back extending over the front
shoulders to form a fancy yoke;
the fronts of the garment being
gathered to il. Lace edging plays
an important part in giving an
exquisite collar and uniquely CIV
ing a square inset vest effect to
the front. A double row of fancy
buttons indicates where the fast
ening is made with snappers. The
cuff on a threc-quarter sleeve Is
in harmony with the collar.
The pattern No. 7o4 is cut in
sizes So to ~ inches bust meas
ure. Size So requires M yards
of 36-inch material, ~ yards
of lace edging, ~ inches wide;
or of one material, without the
lace edging, 23S yards of &C.
inch goods.
To obtain this pattern fill out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents
in stamps or coin. Address Pat
tern Department, Washington
Times, Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Times guar.
antees the delivery of all pat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22

|
ID Forty-second streets. Before the
days OF Bryant Park this was
the site Of the Crystal Palace. Before
the Crystal Palace was built or thought
OF the ancient Dutch mansion OF the
Van Koerens stood there
Madison Square was a scrub-oak will
derness. with few stately slms scat
tered here and there. Fourteenth and
Twenty-th.rd streets we're in the heart
icf u farm region Fortieth street was
far out fl the real country, miles above
the northenmost limit Of New York
city.
van koeren was q wealthy Dutch
merchant. He built his great country
house here and had another house on
Pear street. But he spent most OF his
time at the former home. he and his
pretty Belgian wife.
. The couple had enc ot,iG, Aiain, 4 son.
Between TIE boy and hts father, from
the FIRST. there was iicrco dislike and
Observation-Disclosures. After the wife and
mother died. Van Koeren ended the Bit
ter feud by driving Alain from home
and vowing that tire LAD saouid never
touch one penny OF tl9e -sst family for
tune.
Yet, on his de,th bed. the old man
started fro ma stupor TO gasp discon-
ncctedly:
Il was wrong, Ny -nfounded--- y'os
Goos .ssSe. look In" You viii
TO srnk pao': dead, In the moment OF
q; ing. h,s heart had evidently softened
toward his ill-treated son, and he had
soush: too late. to right the wrong he
His last word. took on . new mem
ing. when no vtst!re o: his supposedly
great wealth could Sc found. And peo-
pie fell to recalling tccre ocd last 'vc,,ls
or his. Had he been trying IN tell
where no had hidden his so-.un.r
AIain had meantime married. AID had
Alice. who. to support herasr, became
The old house remained tenaptless.
Alice could not afford e. live there.
old Van Koeren's ghost was thought
to haunt u: At last Alice became en-
with bis chum. Jasper .Joye. took the
f &nsr. hGS. . f S the s N. room
where the old merchant had died. ne
was awakened by chilly drausht Of
air. Before him stood the ghost OF
Van koeren; carrying IN rs phantom
The spsetsr Ssd H sSs t Si sus e
sased fxediy at it--and vanished.
Minor sprang out of bed. Weakened his
chum, and declared he had a clue 70
the lost treasure. The two men rushed
out into the garden and began digging
among the antique tulips beds. All day
they dug, but TO no result.
Coming into the house worn out 1t
dusk, they CHANGED to notice q decora-
ton above the library mantel shelf. II
was O coiored bas-Felief Of a pot OF
tulips. Minor recognized the design at
once as that OF the pot OF tulips carried
He and Joye tugsed and pried at the
bas-relief until their hands were raw.
Then Joye twisted Il to one side. At
once the whole section Of wainscoting
fell forward as II fastened by a hinge.
and revealed a safe behind the wall.
The safe was empty except for one
compartment. In this were q pile OF
yellowing documents. Minor snatched
them from their hiding place.
They were securities for several hum
bred thousand dollars worth Of prop
erty held in trust by a Dutch firm for
the Van Koeren heirs.
From the grave-so Minor and Alice
always declared-the spirit Of the dead
man had come back to right the
grievous wrong he had wrought.
Copyright. lsisr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
RECIPES
Potatoes Parmesan.


liarse potatoes cut In quarter-inch
slices.
teaspoonful OF salt.
u teaspoonful OF white pepper.
1 saltsroonful of grated nutmeg.
Parnesan Cor American) and Swiss
cheese.
Bread crumbs.
The sliced potatoes arc rolled In the
mixed seasoning: then a laver Is placed
On the bottom of a well-huttard bak-
inQ dish. on top Ia srrirkled about two
American cheese, Then another laver
OF potatoes In added OH top Of which
tie grated Swiss cheese Is sprinkled
ana bomt ;brsn ,nvc ,ne notStnss " v,iI
make the right prnrortion OF potato d
cheese. On the top LAYER OF potatoes
should be RrrinEled two tablespoonful
Of bread crumbs, dotted with bits OF
BUSTER. II takes about fifty minutes "a
bake this In moderate oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Only Montana Woman Delegate
TO the Republican Convention
Mrs. Frank Lusk Is Already
at Chicago, So That She
Can Get Acquainted With
the Politicians-She Is an
Old-fashloned Republican
and Believes in Equal Suf-
frage, Preparedness, and
Peacel

~ NE woman delegate has
already gone to the
~ Chicago convention, be-
cause she does not intend to let
any grass grow under her feet.
She's getting acquainted.
She 10 Mrs. Frank Lusk, Of
Montana, and she won her office
in competition with twenty eight
others, eight Of whom were
chosen. The fact that she 10
the only woman delegate from
her State does not seem to an
noy her In the least, because
she already believes in squat
suffrage, and Is not afraid to
take the fruits Of it's installa-
ton.
Mrs. Lusk believes in pre-
paredness, and Is quite as much
Of q business woman rs her
husband, Frank Lusk. rancher
and banker, 10 n business man.
She arrived In Chicago we'll
in advance Of the convention
because she wanted to get ac-
quainted with the politicians.
Her husband Is expected 70 join
her in Chicago any day. She
10 the politician Of TIE family,
and Ia . banker plac, i;tr hus-
band has q generous fortune,
but IL does not surpass her own.
Mrs. Lusk was one Of the
twenty-eight candidates running
In the primary at which eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
News Items and Notes
of Club Activities

Irving street. Five members OF the
club are to be hostesses.
w. w. Husband gave a stereopti-
con talk on the poor classes of Rus
sia at the meeting on May Is. illus
tratlns Il with photographs taken
when he visited that country as a
member OF a committee to investi-
gate emigration.
The Washington Equal Suffrage
Council will meet this evening at S:l5
in the white parlor Of the New
Ebbitt. The speaker Is TO be Henry
8. Graves, chief Of the Forest Seiv-
Ice. who will illustrate his talk with
motion pictures arranged from his
own photographs.
The annual rally and picnic OF
the Montgomery County Just dow
eminent League Is to take place
tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Keys,
Forest Glen, Md.
The Anthony League will have its
annual picnic on July I, Mrs. Laura
r. McCarty. who VIII be hostess In
the club house at Atlantic City dur
ing the summer camn Of the Paul
Institute, has invited members OF the
club to attend the classes, miisicales.
and lectures to be given during July
tand August.
Tho College Equal Suffrage
League meets this evening in room
$40 Munsey Building. the head
Con mittee, National American
Molaan Suffrage Association. at
1880.
This organization has accepted
the invitation of the Washington
Equal Suffrage Council to attend
lts meeting immediately after the
In future. all meetings of the
league will take place at s o'clock
on the fourth Monday of each
month, with the exception OF July
and August. at the same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
Bread Omelet.
V a cup Of bread crumbs.

teasrocnfuls Of white sauce.
The hot white sauce must he poured
over the bread crumbs and all mixed
thoroughly. Yolks OF eggs must be sep
arated from whites and beaten thor
eughiyi soiss are stirred Into The mix mi,
ny beaten white must DO folded in
Then It Is turned into, a hot. buttered
saucepan, cooked. seasoned. and served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-22
HE woman's Club OF Bethesda
will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at the residence OF

aHE woman's CLUB OF Betnesda
will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Frederick Huidekoper. will speak.
Practically all the present officers
of the washington Wellesley Club
were reelected at the annual meet
ing on May II. Those are as follows:
President. Mrs. Ernest Knaebel; vice
president. Miss Mary Riley; treas
urer and corresponding secretary.
Miss Edna Spaulding: recording sec
Rotary, Miss Margaret Moorhouse.
The term of the graduate councillor.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. will not ex-
pire until next June.
The annual meeting of the Social
Service League of Montgomery coun-
ty has been called for June .. at Ia
koma Park. The league Is planning
to extend it's work further by the
employment of a nurse. who will
specialize In children's diseases. The
present nurse. Mrs. Bernardine
Means, has charge of the sick poor
of all ages, and her duties are In
creasing 30 rapidly that she cannot |
take care of all the cases reported
to her.
Although no official action has
been taken to that effect, II Is prob
able that the members of the Mont
gomery County Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs will start a campaign In
the near future to boycott the Rock
Vile Fair as a result of reports and
speeches read at the annual meeting
of the organization on MAY 49, Mrs.
G. V. Chandler. OF Kensington. was
elected president to succeed Mrs. r.
c. Getzendanner.
The Friendship Nursery Aid Club
will have lts June meeting at 25Ol