davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Art Department
on hc Balcony

New things arriving daily In this department
moro complete stock OF stamped goods fin
ished pieces, threads. etc. cannot be found And
remember, We are now giving free instructions
In embroidery. crochet and tatting to tho
women who are Interested in pretty things.
Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from
e. 30 to I 80
New line OF silver holders Of needle weave ma
tcrial. stamped for embroidery Rt....... SOC
Crepe kimonos in both pink and blue stamped
for embroidery, at....... ................ 81. 90
tombiug Jackets OF Turkish material, stamped
for embroidery, at ........ - ......... o.. SOC
llcmsutchcd Guest Towels stamped for cross
stitching, at ....,........ ........... ...... SOC
Large bath towels with fancy scalloped borders
stamped for embroidery. Gt............ loo
Royal Society Packages, new patterns and de-
signs, arriving daily Neghgees gowns, combi-
nation suits, dresses waists dresser scarfs
laundry bags etc, at............ 25c to SI.O0
Glossilla Ribbon, in all coors for tatting. the
bunch .................... ...............I5 I5c
steel Hcads at......,.............. 3Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Sale OF High Grade Hats AZ wees a1'
AT ONE-HALF PRICE

Every hat Is distinctly in style and shape Among
them hats with gold and silver lace brmS with silk
folds and velvet Others with velvet Hats
with gold and silver lace brms with moleskn, mink and
Hudson seal edgng Also included in this sale all
high grade black hats both large and small shapes and goua
trimmed One Half Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

kayser Silk Union Suits. extra
heavy quality. band and insertion
top, at ................ 5000
Kayser SILK Union Suits of spider
web with band and insertion fin
ish. at .............. So. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Linen Dept.

Linen Dept.
We have very comprehensive showing of
fine Thanksgiving table linens in large range
of beautiful new patterns, and at the old
prices
CLUNEY PIECES
Beautiful line of all linen cluney pieces, in
cluding scarfs doillieS, centerpleces, etc. Priced
from ...... .25c to S22.5O
ART LINENS
Natural color art Linens in IS. 20 and %
inches, at ................ DOC 10 OOC
BEDsPREADs
Satin Bedspreads in good heavy weight, in
plain scaoped, cut corners, good assortment
of patterns, from. $3.50 to $3.50
PILLOW CASES
Scalloped and hemstitched pillow cases, 45x35
inches, in Christmas boxes, at CSC to 81. so
BATH SETS
Coored bath sets in blue, pink, lavender and
gold at ....................75c to $3.50
HUcK TOWELS
Huck towels of all linen, from guest size to
large sizes, SOC to S1.5O
MAGNOLIA OUTING
Magnolia outing in stripes, checks and plaids,
in all colors, at.......... .1OC
FLANNEL
Good heavy fleeced flannel in nice assort-
ment Of patterns for ladies' and chren's
kmonos at ...................... 15C
SHIFTING
Madras shirting, 80 inches wide, in an assort-
ment OF new stripes, at.....". .35 and 45c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
UNION SUITS

KAISER silk Union Suits. plain band
finished. at ............... s.. 30
kayser SILK Union Suits of mesh
insertion and band top at. S4.On
Kayscr SILK Union Suits band top,
with cyelct aud French embroid-
cried front. at .......... S3.0s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Has ready for selection tho autumn and
winter assortment OF high-grado silk
hose for women of fashion In all the
newest and most wanted colors.
Ladies Gordon H-30O Pure Thread Silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Illusions End.

x,y,,.r there's not one little wonder that
they've granted you alive.
When there's not single tiny little VS.
ion may survive, s,
When the world, Just 10 aWaken sou'
HAS taken YOU and shaken you.
hn6 has Frightened off the fairies. In q
vben there's not a baby rainbow you
can lift your eyes to see,
When there's not an infant dewdrop
that remains.
When there's not popcorn wreath
that's left upon your Christmas
When they've torn the gold-and-silver
paper chains
why. then, oh. mourning. dreamless one,
you'll find some sprinEtime morn
ing
That a brand-new flock Of little baby
rainbows Is a-borning;
And a new little dream, that hfts IN
head and sings.
Will perch upon your bedpost ana press
it's little wings:
And new little dewdrops will slisten In
. the sun.
And culver with the Joy O. life, and
mirror you the sun:
And new little fairies will happen In
the air.
with moonlight -spangled dresses and
star dust In their hair:
And really chains OF silver and aiabas'
ter strings
will bud upon your Christmas tree. Tx,
truly growing things
And that's the way twill always b,
Cthe fairy folks have said)-
There'l ALWAYS he Christmas tree
Dreams CAN'T stay dead.
I-Miriam Teichner. In the New Yorl
Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
"A New Way TO Cook
Whole Fish

advantage OF presenting a handsome
appearance. hut also utilizes the head
OF the ash, the meat on which IN MANY
kinds is especially fine. To boil nsh
ing The fsh had to he wrapped IN 4
cloth and thon n long fish had to be
coaxed into round kettle and out
again without being broken. In these
an enameled ware kettle which II long.
about the right SIZE for fish. and in
which It can Re cooked without any
danger TO its appearance. The place
is taken by tray on which the nsh
Is niaced. This kettle with the tray re-
moved Is available for cooking hams
and legs Of mutton. II Ii the sort Of
that one wonders II was never thought
sHpefore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16

touch the toes without bending the
knees. chopping wood, gardening and
other active exercises are advisable. -.
c. G.-kindiy edvise how to increase
thin and / would like to make them fat.
Kindly help me.
II Is advisable that you eat more
green vegetables. fresh fruits. cereals.
clear soups, pork. butter, sravies,
pastries. candies, spices. starches. pud-
dings. fatty. oily, hot and highly sea
soned foods; Drink lots Of distilled wa
daily. Massage the bust with olive oil
and take deep breathing exercises before
an open window. Be outdoors in the
fresh air and sunlight as much as pos
hours sleep in the twenty-four in well
ventilated room. Exercise but lightly.
Constant sufferer-I have a severe
pain in my head. which spreads over
the entire head. Could this be due 10
some arrangement OF the organs?
There are so many possible causes Of
searched and eliminated. II may be
caused by overexertion. lack Of sleep,
consultation. defect In the eyes. and
A Perfect Abstainer-wiu Won pl.ass
tell me what to do for my nose. which
gets red when out in the cold air? I
am In perfect health. What Will you
Massage the nose with gIycerine and
peroxide. The color Is probably largely
die to something you have eaten. Avoid
all oily. hot. grassy. rich. and highly
seasoned foods. sweets. pastries. and
alcoholic drinks. peppers. salts. nuts,
and beans. Drink q glassful of distilled
water every hour. and keep the bowels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Origin OF City Names
BY ELEANOR CLAPP.
No. 1.-New York City.

40 know the meaning Of the names
OF our cities. what they were
named after. and who gave them
these names. Is to understand a
great deal that Is important and inter-
esting about the history of this country
and its early settlers.
The place where New York city. or
rather It's chief borough. now stands
has been named three separate times
by three different races. The original
inha bitants. the Indians. called II
Manhattan" which means "the small
island" The Dutch named II New
Amsterdam" after the largest city In
Holland. The word Amsterdam" sig
nifies the dam or dixie OF the Amsel
river.
Then came the English. who named
Il New York." In honor OF the Duke
OF York, who took his title from the
famous old city of York. where Con-
stantine was elected Emperor when
Rome was mistress OF the world. The
Romans called this great military camp
"t,boracum," but to the Britons 1t was
"Eurewic." which meant a city ON a
river. The Danes, who afterward over
ran that part OF England. modified that
name to Yerick. And from thence York
Is bat a step.
The first foreign visitor to New York
was Verrazano an italian sailor In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Pea Soup.

fea SOUP
cups split peas.
teaspoons grated onion.
teaspoon chopped parsley.
u teaspoon dried thyme.
Q teaspoons flour.
2 teaspoons butter or bacon drippings.
1 TEASPOON salt.
u teaspoon white pepper.
Dash paprika.
Wash and soak the peas twenty-four
hours In three quarts OF cold water.
Drain. put on to boil in six cups Of
ham stock: boil slowly or simmer for
four hours at least. or until soft. Mash
through strainer. return to stove. Put
the butter or bacon drippinss into pan |:
when melted. add the onion; cook
through and add the flour: mix until
smooth and add to the peas: add the
salt, pepper, parsley. thyme and pap
rika. Serve with bread crutons. This
will be enough for two meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16

employ Of the French In 1884 he sailed
up the American coast on a yoyare of
discovery and came into New York
harbor. where he traded with thu In
dams little and then went away.
Eighty.nve years passed after this
Tying visit before another ship came
into the harbor. But in 1909 a queer
little Dutch vessel called the Half Moon
sailed through the Narrows. This was
commanded by Henry Hudson, an Eng
iish sailor In the employ OF the Dutch
East India Company.
A few years later Holland laid claim
to all the land along the great river
ana called the whole territory New
Netherlands" Then Peter Minuit. d.
rector general OF the East India Conn
pany, bought Manhattan Island from
the Indians for sixty Ruilders (s241.
This was undoubtedly the best bargain
ever offered in New York real estate.
a small block house. Fort Amsterdam,
. Was built and the place was named
The English took the place from the
Dutch In 1864 and called 1t New York"
Ana New York Il has ever since re-
NAMED except for a single year. In 1871
Dutch squadron surprised the city.
captured IL and restored Dutch authority
ana the name New Amsterdam" But
In July. 1874. treaty of peace once
again restored New York to the Eng
fish, who held the place until the close
OF the Revolutionary war.
Copyright, 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
The Woman Of It
Is Blonde Always Called "She," Like Cat or a Ship
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

bachelor. he is generous with the
You never heard OF a blond miser!"
declared the Widow. emphatically.
NO" agreed the Bachelor. Most
OF EN- are born gamblers!"
And a blond's only one real fault"
finished the Widow valiantly. lis his
love OF ease, his love Of pleasure
And his love Of himself" added the
why, blends are the most Thought
ful, sweet-natured. tender hearted men
In the world" declared the Widow in
dignantly. They never forget the lit
tie things woman likes. They never
favorite salad dressing, or to call her
by her favorite pet name. They never
forget anniversaries or birthdays;
they never get on your nerves or your
corns or your sentiments. nor say un-
complimentary things
And they are never on time for an
engagement, never keep an important
appointment, nor remember to mail a
letter or to do z disagreeable errand. e"
are never THERE. when you depend
mo" agreed the Widow sadly. you
can't keep your finger on them. But
beautiful irresponsible spirit of eternal
youth They are children of the sun
| And they don't care who else Is LEFT
standing out in the rain!' declared
the Bachelor bitterly.
"Goodnessi" exclaimed the Widow
impatiently. WHY do you hate blends
| sou
"Didn't you say you were going to
marry. blond?" demanded the
~" cried tho Widow In amazement
'"Never Blends were made TO fiirt
4 with-not TO marry!''
"oh" The Bachelor looked discom-
nted. Then you arc going to marry
Never" repeated the widow en-
phatincally. "Brunettes were made to be
heroes Of novels-not hearthstone pets!''
"Well, what ARE you going to
Marry" demanded tho Bachelor.
The Widow dropped her eyes to the
green and yellow parrot and studied
II thoughtfully.
"Well," she answered softly. neither
butterfly nor q humble bee neither
sunbeam nor a cloudburst: neither a
sofa pillow nor a nitroglycerine bomb
Mr.. weatherby-but a nice. sensible
sane, happy medium-with gray eyes
and brown hairl When It comes 70
Temperament. like mine done
| Copyright. 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Milk Biscuit With Jelly.

Q cups flour.
. teaspoons baking powder.
Q teaspoons shortening.
u cup milk.
" teaspoon salt.
sift the flour. baking powder and salt
into bowl; rub In the shortening light
ly with the tips of the fingers; then
add just enough cold milk to hold to-
gether. Roll or natten out with hands
ION Toured bakeboard) inch thick; cut
with biscuit cutter. Place on bakepan,
brush top with milk and bake u to
is minutes.
The biscuits are separated or broken
In half while warm. In center place a
teaspoon OF red jelly. Cover and serve
Ponds on the size Of biscuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Frequent Rest For
/.
Eyesight Is Needed to
Keep Vision Normal
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

under a strong light. will decompose too
rapidly for the visions good. 1t will be
used up more rapidly than II can be
reformed and regenerated.
may be ruined by excessive use. Since
most eyes are not by any means per-
feet, average normal eyes themselves
are thus damaged. Strong light may be
Justly called marplot to health and
mental vigor.
Artificial Light Danger.
Unhappily. the intensity as we'll a.
the composition of the various artificial
lights used for reading. writing. and
work are far from being popularity
known. Whereas oil and candle light
eyes in days gone by. and the degree Of
illumination by them was only a matter
OF quantity, the electric, gas ana other
strangely new fhuminapts of today
have been anything but lead. kindly
light to the human eyes.
Modern lighting In so pregnant with
chemical and magnetic. ultraviolet and
violet radiations-that IL to say. COM
mercial lighting by Ras and electricity
is often 80 powerful In its effects upon
injury has been visited upon the eyes
OF some persona.
Relief must be obtained by q more
liberal dispensation of diffused SUM
uBnt. Almost every one must spend =
few hours in the broad daylight. where
narrow streets and restricted vistas do
not pin down the pupil and the focus Of
the eye to a much hedged-in vision.
I Voyages on the bays and rivers. little
Journeys into the open country. eight
! or nine hours of restful sleep. correct
I've eyeglasses, and proper rest ana re-
Taxation at frequent intervals when
, not able to 10 into the fields or upon
| a broad expanse Of waters. will relieve
the distress and re-enforce the failing
Judgment. too often the sad companion
OF inefficient eyes.
] (Copyrisht 1915 Nevsnaper reatur~ s.r,t..,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
To Keep tie Face
Fresh, Clear Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care OF
the complexion is its physical care To keep
the face clean. fresh. youthful there's moth
Ing better than common mercolized wax. 1t
aosoros the soiled or faded WORKOUT skin
particles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole-
ness to the complexion. That's the difference
BY all means. acquire the mereolized wax
habit. It's 30 easy to get an ounce OF the
wax at the druggists, apply at night like
cold cream. and wash Il on next morning
There's no detention indoors the old skin
coming on 30 gradually no one suspects you're
using anything. When in a week or two
the allurinsly youthful roseliks underskin
Is fully In view-well. you won't want, or
need. makeup complexion after that. IL
must be apparent that this process means
complete radiance OF all cutAneous blem-
ishes, like freckies. pimpies, blotches. and
For obstinate wrinkles. a face bath made
By dissolvtng an ounce OF saxolite In a half
pint witch hazel, surpasses massage cream
and everything else for resuits.-AdvL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
RECIPES
Sugar Cookies.

Sugar Cookies.
Y cup shortening.
Q cups sugar.
Y cup milk.
2 eggs.
cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Flavoring to taste. one teaspoon vsnh-
Ia, the grated rind Of lemon. or one
half teaspoon grated nutmeg.
Cream the shortening and sugar to-
gether; beat the eggs. yolks ana whites
together: add milk and beat again; eoc
sugar. Add three cups flour and bak-
Ing powder. which have been sifted;
The dough must be stiff enough to roll
out on Noured board: cut with cake
cutter, sprinkle with sugar Ofou can
put a raisin In the center. or piece OF
English walnut. Bake ten minutes In
hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Anszuers To Health Questions

B. J.-Please tell me how erysipelas
comes and Its symptoms.
Erysipelas is an infectious disease
very often contagious. It In due to q
blcterium called the streptococcuB.
There II a deep scarlet Inflammation In
the infected part. and usually. II fever
10 present. spreads very rapidly II not
treated.
W. A. T.. Bristol. va.-where can I
obtain the vaccine that kills the rheu-
matism germ?
vaccines for various kinds of joint dis
eases, are TO be had from almost any
PSYCHOLOGICAL supply house.
s. LIS there any way that dimples
can be put In the cheeks?
Laugh. smile. and be cheerful. no
matter what disappointment or mn
pleasantness occurs and Cupid's bow
will put smiles In your cheeks.
CT. Won arising in the morning I
am Just as tired as when I go to bed
and have no desire or energy to do any
thing. What will help me?
You should be outdoors In the fresh air
and sunlight more. Exercise daily and
sleep ten hours in the twenty-four in a
f4esb f E p sesy a "a
nourishing foods. Drink three quarts or
distilled water daily and keep the bow
els active.
Bulky vegetables. oatmeal. corn bread.
aud other fruit, spinach. prunes, cur
rants. cranberries. grapes. baked APPLES,
olive oil. cod liver oil. and distilled
water daily are helpful. The use or a
small electric vibrator on the abdomen
milk OF magnesia before meals and a
charcoal tablet after meals. Dancing,
skating, gymnastic exercises. swimming
circular massage. and bending over 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
LII men are not born physically
equal. despite the political
\ keystone in the American Con-

Dquhb uebplte the p0ilttC0l
IA keystone in the American Con-
stitution. Moreover. through
the kind and unkind buffetings OF
haphasard and fortuitous chances OF
circumstances. all sorts OF conditions
arise. which impair and diminish in
various degrees the efficiency or
The eyesight is typical OF other
wisdom, knowledge and the capac-
ity to form clear Judgments-depends
ency of the vestibuies through which
the realities Of the world enter your
The eyes are truly windows of the
tellectual properties Of the individ-
ual are married, II the eyes bring
him partial truths or false Images or
spectres. ,apparitions, and other .un-
or tumors inside the syebai ifr or optic
nerve send absurd messages to the
rest OF the anatomy.
Excessive Use Dangerous.
II Is no news to those who follow
these accounts to be told that the gem
eral comfort and well-being of the per-
son suffers as we'll as his mental proc
esses whenever the eyes are below par.
Headaches, nausea. disturbed stom-
achs. the blue DEVILS" tired feeling.
only a few OF the distinctly practical
and tangible troubles at times trace
able. not TO diseases OF deformed eyes,
mind you, but to vision that may be
called inefficient.
Continuous and unfair overwork OF
the best born eyes may cause Just such
Differentiation OF the thoughts and the
physique as IL here pointed out.
Thus. the so-called visual purple, /" or
Photographic material, which lines the
Interior and back wall Of the eyeball. II
exposed too steadily and persisteptly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
IRE, ada the tapioca, sugar. and salt.
and boil until clear. This can be served
with whipped cream II desired.

Poached Eggs on Milk Toast.
slices toasted bread.
eggs.
cup milk.
pan; break the eggs one at a time In
. saucedish and put into boiling milk
two at a time. as one cup OF milk 10
not sufficient for four eggs at one time.
Lift the eggs out OF the milk carefully
with q spoon and place one on each
slice of toasted bread. Pour the milk
sprigs OF parsley. The eggs should be
cooked three or four minutes. or TO
your liking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Pineapple Tapiocs.

cups pineapple water.
VI cup sugar,
. tablespoons Eranulated tapioca.
A few grains OF salt.
Put the pineapple skins from Sundays
pineapple into saucepan with four cups
OF cold water and boil until there are
only two cups OF water; then press all
the Juice out OF the skins; strain
through piece OF cheesecloth. return to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-16
Times Pattern Service
. HIS model is gathered at

l. front shoulders, and is
fashionable to the extreme in its
fuliness. A dainty collar over
lays a neck finished with a fold
or band of the material which, in
rounded outline, continues down
front, where the closing is made.
AS Illustrated, a frill is used in
semi-fchu effect. the purpose
being to relieve the plainness.
The pattern, 600, is cut in
sizes So to AZ inches bust meas.
ure. Medium size requires 2
yards of 44-inch material.
To obtain this pattern fiji out the
coupon and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Times,
Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Times guaran-
tees the delivery Of all patterns
sent for through this service. No
patterns can be obtained in person.