davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

~ And he was the most gallant
~ warrior between the Dead sea
and Bagdad.
For years he and his little desert
band dened or eluded the Pasha's
strongest cavalry. For years he with
stood the assault of more powerful
desert tribes. And the fame Of his
deeds was sung At q thousand camp
fires.
Ugly he was to look upon. for his
face was scanned with battle scars.
But his hero-heart made him loved OF
women. above the handsomest men In
all the land.
The lion must at the last fall into
the trap. The eagle must one day feel
the barbed shaft. And SO II was with
All dab. the peerless.
His chief foe. the Emir Ell Moghrib.
And the Emir swore a mighty vow
TO have the life OF All dab. and Uo
make certain the keeping of his OATH
he vowed that II All dab should ever
be brought before him a prisoner he
than the space OF one hour. but would
order him slain at once.
T. A Deed Of Treachery.
Now certain men whom All dab had
ardice took counsel together on the
eve OF the battle. For in their hearts
they hated All dab.
And they crept into his tent as he
slept. And they drugged him with a
hasheesh -drenched cloth. and they bore
him away to the camp OF the Emir of
Ell Moghrip.
| And when Ali dab awoke In the morn
| ing behold he lay in front Of the tent OF
his foe. the Emir. And his hands and
his feet were bound. And all the men OF
FL Moghrib were gathered about to see
him die.
Now. as he looked about him at his
/ enemies. there was no fear In the heart
of Ali DAB. But he spoke humsly &c
the Emir, none the less. as beflts a cap
tive, and he said:
IT ask not for life. since It 10 told me
you have sworn to Stay me and no,
man OF your word. I crave but one
boon. Grant me to drink one cup Of
water before I die. for my throat II
And since the Koran forbids the faith
full TO refuse a cup of water to a foe
The Wit Of q Captive.
All dab raised the goblet to his lips
Yet he did not drink. but looked abou
him as though in dread. And he said:
"Oh, Emir, fear lest one Of these min'
enemies may strike me dead ere have
drunk my fill"
| And the Emir was angry that All Dial
should think such treachery OF Ell MO
ghrib, and he cried out:
by the Triple Oath swear that yo'
shall not be slain until you have drums
that goblet of water to the dregs.'
Then All dab swiftly poured out IN,
water upon the hot sand that sucked II
up right greedily. And he said:
"Oh Emir, you have sworn ! shouI.
not be slain until have drunk the ware
YOU gave me, and 10! It can never OK
drunk by me, for It Is gone. You nav
sworn not to hold me captive. 30 nov
lest YOU be foresworn. set me free. %,
the terms of your solemn oath haus"
else is left to you" ,o HI,
Thus did the wit of All Diab save ~,
life. when his prowess In battie cou''
no longer avail him.
Copyright. 1867
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Oatmeal Bread.

1 cup Of oatmeal.
1 pint Of milk.
! tablespoon Of butter,
u cup sugar
" yeast cake.
Y cup Of lukewarrn water.
quart Of flour.
Put one cup OF oatmeal into one pint
OF boiling milk with one small table,
spoonful of butter. Let this stand one
hour then add one-half cup of sugar,
one-half of a yeast cake dissolved In
one-half cup of lukewarm water. and
one quart of -four. Let this stand over
night. In the morning make 1t into two
loaves. Put 1t into pans to rise (about
two or three hours). Then bake In a
moderate oven for three-quarters of an
hour. This Is an especially wholesome
bread. and nice change from the wheat
varieties.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Two Great Organizations of
Suffragists Differ on the
Question-New Woman's
Party Leader Says Yes,
While National Associa-
ton Is Not Sure.
Ballots Were Almost Equal
ly Divided Four Years
Ago Between Democratic
and Opposing Candidates.
Leaning Seems to Be
Toward Hughes.
w JILL the 4,10S,514 wom-
wv ems votes swing the
election this fall?

election this fall?
The Woman's Party, an off,
shoot Of the Congressional
Union, claims they will.
The National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association is not
80 sure, however. It has COM
piled tabl' to show how the
women vc d in 1912-and the
$685. women who were ell
gible to vote didn't swing the
election by any means.
In fact, 1,212,344 voted the
Democratic ticket, 610,055 voted
for Taft, 1,OO7.s60 for Roose-
welt, 29s,257 for the Socialist
candidate, and few scattering
tens of thousands for other can
didates.
Will the Women Stick?
Is it possible that these four
million and more women can be
induced to vote the same ticket?
Will the Woman's Party and
the more conservative Woman
Suffrage Association vote solidly
for a ''harmony candidate?
In 1912 the vote in some
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Battle Hymn of the Chinese
Revolution (l9l2).

(From the Chinese.)
Freedom, one OF the greatest blessings
OF heaven,
United TO Peace thou Wit work on this
things.
Grave as a spirit, great as a giant rising
to the very skies,
With the clouds for chariot and the
wind for a steed.
Come, come to reign over the earth.
Fer the sake of the black hell Of our
slavery,
Come. enlighten us with ray Of thy
sun! =
In this century. with one voice. all virile
new age.
In this century. with one voice. all virile
men
Are calling for new making of heaven
and earth.
Hin-Yun. our ancestor, guide us!
Spirit of freedom. come and protect us!
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

States was so close that, in one
case, lightweight votes repre-
scented the victory of the Pro-
gressives over the Democrats.
In Wyoming the difference in
women's votes for the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
was 376. In Idaho Taft was the
loser to Wilson by a small total
Of 500 feminine votes.
In spite of these close fig
ures from the last Presidential
campaign, Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the Congressional
Union, is persistently optimistic.
1--WE shall probably decide
who is to be the next President
at the convention of the Wom-
ans Party, to be held in Colo
RADIO Springs, August 10, II, and
H." she said.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, for
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Rebecca Pudding.

* cup of corn starch.
Y cup sugar.
Y cup of cold milk.
A pinch of snlt.
d " teaspoon Of vanilla.
Whites of 2 eggs.
Mix the corn starch. sugar. and salt.
dilute with the cold milk and add to
two cupfuls of scalded milk stirring
constantly until It thickens. then stir
occasionally. Cook fifteen minutes. Add
flavoring and the whites of eggs beaten
stiff. Mix thoroughly, pour into a mold.
chill and serve with the following
sauce:
Two eggs. one cup powdered sugar.
three tablespoonfuls wine. Beat yolks
Of eggs until light and pale yellow,
heat In half the sugar; beat whites
stiff. add sradually the rest OF the
sugar: combine the two mixtures, and
add the wine. This Is very nice
sauce for cold pudddings, You can Gus, use
or the sauce.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Teach Child
To Find Joy
In Working
Failure to Train Youngsters
to Get Satisfaction Out Of
Task Well Done Is Set
back in Their Education,
Writer Declares - Make
Labor Pleasure, But Not
Play.
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

II, mother, am 80 tired''
Aliens mother and I ex-
changed glances OF amuse-
ment at the unconscious
mimicry In the child's voice-it was SO
like his aunt's.
''Then you are not having . good tine
At ill. Allen" said.
''oh. yes. Miss Laura, suppose ] am.
but wedding is hard work.
Making mud pies-isn't7" I asked, for
wanted to get at this youngsters phil
osophy OF work.
Mud pies is playing; wedding IL work."
declared Allen.
''But you can get as much fun out of
wedding, every bit as much fun, as play
Ing" I suggested.
Il was new idea to the child. lie
threw down his tiny knife and settled
himeeh on the lower step.
But II I work. work." he reasoned
in . puzzled tone. land then when am
through. playw
Always Liked to Weed.
''of course like to weed. too. almost
a. much as like to make mud pies but
always thought that here his voice
tfsiled off as he Jumped UP to meet his
father.
7 know tust what Allen meant, and II
u unfortunately the philosophy which
~ are giving the children. Work as a
task 10 to be performed. as well as one
can do II. but are We teaching them
the JOY that can be got out Of It? Are
We making them feel that the satisfac-
ton they get out of their tasks Is only
q deetinR thing and that. after all. they
must look to what they call play for
the real enjoyment?
think this is a very serious lack in
our training. for I do not think In our
generation We were taught sufficiently
the pleasure which can be got out Of
work. the genuine satisfaction which
comes with the actual accomplishment
Of something useful. The educational
world has all too recently made use of
this valuable principle.
Make Work . Pleasure.
h 10 not 30 much making work play.
~ making work a pleasure.
A q boy gets older he begins to
realize that the compensation in money
may be disappointing: he begins ia
realize that the finished product of his
labors may turn out a disappointment;
but II ne has the real Joy in his work.
has not regarded the doing OF 1t a bur-
den. but each process a pleasure. the
disappointment will not be so keen. He
which. after all. no one can take from
him.
Let US teach our children. then. NOT
only the dignity OF labor. but the Joy
which can be got from It, Let us not
draw the line 80 closely between tasks
and games.
Copyright. 1915. Laura clawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

mer president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, isn't holding chat point
of view at all. She thinks that
the Woman's party is going to
prove a hindrance to "the
cause" when men find women
going at their politics in this
way-attempting to coerce one
of the large parties into sup
porting them by bride Of
100000 or more votes.
The Woman's PARTY candi-
date-the one who will surely
be the next President, according
to Miss Paul-has not been Sc
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
What Women
Are Doing

In a speech on 1.-THE Future of the
Newspaper Woman" at the recent
convention Of the National Editorial
Association. Mrs. Katherine T. Hos
mer of Denver. COL. pointed out the
work that women did in Revolution
airy times on newspapers.
Away back In 1882 Mrs. James
Franklin. sister-in-law to Benjamin.
was editor and publisher of a news
paper in Rhode Island" she said. THE
Boston News Letter, the only paper
that survived the siege of Boston. was
In those Revolutionary days published
by Mrs. Margaret Draper.
1T was woman's paper. the Vir-
ginia Gazette. which first published the
Declaration OF Independence. The New
York Journal was. during the Revo-
lutionary period. edited and published
by woman, Mrs. Mary Holt"
Louise Bethune. Of Buffalo. was the
first woman to enter the architectural
profession and the first woman member
Of the American Institute or Architects
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Eggs Au Gratin.
y C68o.
Cream sauce.
Grated cheese,

Cream sauce.
Grated cheese.
them cool, then remove shells and cut
in rather thin slices. Butter a shallow
earthen baking dish. place a layer Of
sliced egg. enough cream sauce to cover
and a layer of grated American cheese.
then repeat the process until the dish
IL filled. Bake in a hot oven ten
minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

G. S.-where can the freezing ap-
paratus-carborate acid gas spray-be
had? Can one do this himself?
One demonstration OF this can be
given by dermatologist, and you may
then carry out the treatment yourself.
L. Els there q way to remove
freckles?
Freshles are often a sign OF good
health. Some so-called freckle remedies
contain irritants such as mercury. These
Cause serious local as we'll as other
used. freckles usually return, and II the
skin peels II Is better to stop the use
Of all remedies, because more harm may
be done than benefit received.
N. D.-Please tell me what should be
done for noises in the head.
An examination must be made to de-
termine whether your trouble Is due Il
middle ear disease. high blood pressure
wax, hardening Of the ear bones OF
other things. At times head noises may
be benefited by a small electric vibrator
used In the ear. Apply a little of this
twelve grains OF .ammoniated mercury
to the ounce OF petroleum, in the nos
trils twice a day. This very often helps
because nose and throat disorders may
be concerned In II. The tonsils. adenoids
and turbinatc bones call for all exanlina-
ton.
r. E. R.-Please advise a treatment
for nervous prostration.
This phrase Is used without much
thought by a great many persons, and
| about 80 times IN 100 1t Is expressed to
conceal lack OF diligence or search for
| the real cause OF the trouble. 1t Is
| usually an emotional disturbance OF
some sort that has nothing at all to dc
| with the nerves. Have a thorough ex-
animation made by competent physi-
clan.
c. F.-Please tell me what will stor
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

A person who is too nice an OBJ
server of the business of the crowd,
like one who is too curious in OBJ
serving the labor of the bees, will
often be stung for his curiosity
Pope.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

lected, while the relative merits
and promises Of Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Hughes are being weighed.
However, most Of the suffra-
gists think that Hughes has
given them an inkling that he
considers the suffrage plank"
a part Of his platform.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Anszuers To Health Questions

excessive itching OF the face. l nave
two sores, one on each side of the chin.
What do you advise for this?
A combination such as the following
used on the bothersome parts Is very
often beneficial:
Oxide of zinc. drains
Carbolic acid ............. 80 drops
Pink calamine ............. "a drains
Glycerine ................... Grams
Lime water ................ z ounces
Lily OF the valley water ounces
Apply ammoniated mercury ointment
to the sores. This may help them.
B.-Two years ago I fell and frac-
tured my limb. and / have not been
able to walk very far since then. The
leg gets very weak, and both ankles
are stiff at times. Would you advise
| osteopathic treatment?
First Of all advise an x-ray taken
Of the leg Also have a thorough
search made Of the entire structure Of
| the leg to determine the exact point or
cause of weakness.
NJ k.-I use peroxide cream on my
face. but II leaves a greasy feeling.
| What do you advise for this?
A cream can be purchased which 10
known as greaseiess peroxide cream.
This is better to use. Wash the face
on with cold water after the use or the
cream ana dry thoroughly. This gen
orally removes all traces ana feeling OF
grease or Oil.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

1t is difficult for a honeymoon couple
to act as bored as though they had been
married a year: but not half so difficult
as 1t is for couple who have been mar
ried year to act as interested as
though they were on their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

From the time he Is tall enough &c
reach the matches on the Kitchen shell
a mans one Joy in life seems TO consist
In playing with fire-ponfires, cigarettes
fire water and love.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Don't try to freeze a mans love out
Just tell him that you can't live withou
him and 1t will gradually evaporate.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Love Is something like your appendix:
you can lose II In twenty minutes. out
you can't get II back in twenty years.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

egg! Humpty Dumpty to Judge from
the impossibility OF patching him to
gether again." was a womans faith In
a manor a mans illusions about a
woman.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

When the tide Of love begins to ebb u
woman's first thought Is How can /
break his heartY' A mans. How can
I break away?"
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
RECIPES
Canteloupe With Raspberry Centers,
Red raspberries, with powdered
illed canteloupe.
sugar.

ChlIIeu CanteIoUpe.
Cover the raspberries with powdered
sugar and setaway on ice until just be-
fore serving time. Fill each half canta-
loupe with the glistening. sugared ber-
rie0. and serve. Peaches cut in cubes
Mnd sweetened slightly In the same way
may DO used instead of the berries.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Some men are born with an under
standing OF women. some struggle TO ac-
quire IL and some just smut their eyes
and live happily with their wives.
copyright. 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Bachelor Girls
Reflections
By HELEN ROWLAND.
OCCASIONALLY one meets a m
Il 1Nha nllInxaa infa a loya a ifai L..

who plunses into a love affair as
he plunges into the surf but most
OF them just sit back lazily on the
beach and let the waves NJ emotion
splash harmlcssiy over them.
There is a special genius for getting
married. Trying to teach a girl how to
be attractive to men Is as hopeless as
trying to teach her to look like Lillian
Russell. or dance like Pavlowa. or to
paint like Rosa Bonheur.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

only one standpoint II she Is beautiful
II never occurs to him that she ma.
have brain. II she is brilliant. he
doesn't even notice that she has dim
Pile: and II she Is rich the glitter of he;
money blinds him to the fact that she
has any other attractions whatever.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

There are two things which make Q
''man-hater" of any woman-tryint
vainly to get husband or trying vain!,
to get rid Of one.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Wife: An ex-angel. tsatan: An ex
archangel)
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Stories of
Stories
ALI DAB. From the Arabic.

A Ii dab was a Bedouin Sheik.
~ And he was the most gallant
~ warrior between the Dead sea
and Bagdad
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

o : ::: : $: e : !: =:
ment Mt thu unconscious
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
r. E. R.-Please advise a treatment
for nervous prostration.

c. F.-Please tell me what will stop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
MINNESOTA

FOR SALE-15S acre farm, miles
from two good towns; ITO acres under
cultivation; 20 acres meadow % pas
ture and timber; nine room house,
barn 46x6O. room for 80 tons Of hay
and hay fork; granary: chicken house;
two machine sheds; two. corn cribs;
two wells and other buildings. Apple
orchard and nice grove; " mile to
school, u mile to store, creamery,
blacksmith. Good soil, fine location:
lies along state road and telephone
and mail right close to house. Also
10 acre farm 3 miles from two good
towns; IS acres under cultivation; 20
meadow: Is acres pasture. Six room
house; soft and hard water In house;
good cellar; barn; granary; chicken
house: hog house 20x3O; double crib;
good we'll and new windmill. Apple
orchard. Lies along state road. Y
mile to school; good location; good
soil on both these farms. Give pos.
session any time. am owner of both
of these places. s. w. Gilmer, Kimball.
MINI. 11-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

The Womans club will give a mu
steal program on Wednesday evening
March 29th at 8 o'clock, at the Bal
fist church. All are cordially Invited
Following is the program:
(. Piano solo,-Mrs. HOwarth.
3 Violin solo,-Helen Jackson.
Vocal solo.-Dorothy Rule.
) Male quartet.
Reading.-Lucinda McHenry. ~
2 Piano solo,-Fanchion Wiley.
Violin solO,-Irene Smith.
Vocal solO,-Jean holland.
Heading, -Marjorie Bryon.
Vocal solo,-Erma Chamberlain.
Piano solo,-Lois Manning.
Girls quartet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Do not delay in securing a supply of
Red and White Clover. Alsyke, Alfal.
IA, Timothy and Blue Grass. The sup.
ply of good seed is limited and prices
are bound to go higher. have High
Test seeds and prices are reasonable.
J. G. Wygant. 11-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
1k-3t
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A FEW BARGAINS in stock and al.
falfa ranches for quick sale. Equity
in 400 acres adjoining Rapid City, sale
or trade. J. E. Dilger Land Co.. Rap
id CITY s. Oak l3O7R
10.10t +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Apples-sound, sorted, graded, will
keep into corn blowing time; per bu.,
$1.25, $1.OO, so cts. Few 80 cts. Order
quick before gone from w. NJ. Bonn
berger, Harlan, Iowa. l2-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Soak your seed wheat, oats, barley
and potatoes in fOrmaldehyde, solution
before planting. Call and get booklet
and formaldehydc at Schlumberger
Pharmacy. 1927
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS CONTINUED
SUCCESSORS TO THE LAMeoRN
DRUG CO.-GRAU'S DRUG co.
Presentation DRUGGISTS.


We wish to announce to the good
people of Denison and vicinity that
we have purchased the drug business
known as the Lamborn Drug company,
and have taken possession and extend
to all friends of the retiring firm
cordial invitation to call upon the new
firm and get acquainted. We come
to Denison to make permanent home
and continue the splendid business
established by Mr.. Lamborn. We are
pharmacists of, lifelong experience
and can attend your wants in the drug
line with an assurance Of accurate.
ness, a thorough knowledge of the
lines carried and at prices consistent
with absolutely pure drugs. Please
call.
cRAU's DRUG CO.,
12.1 The Rexall Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
GRAU's DRUG CO.,
The Rexall Store.

Special Offer-Grcenlouse flowers,
assorted, doz. to 4 dOz., prepaid to
your station. Also Azalias and Lilies;
other Easter blooming plants-out'
door bedding plants, geraniums, can
mas. saliva, house plants. Write w.
NJ Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa, at once
for what you want to plant. 12.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

/ AM IN THE BEST BELT of land
in New York for mixed farming. Get
my new 16 page illustrated catalogue.
1t will give you a lot of accurate infor-
nation about New York farms. F. Il.
Hotchkiss, Mexico, N. Y. 9-4t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
NEW YORK

HAVE $50 ACRES IA mile from
school; mile town and railway; good
loan with clay subsOil; spring water;
buildings and improvements; worth
$4,000; write for photos; in AL con-
dition; $40 per acre: $500 cash. 5000
yearly. Address E. Munson, Syracuse.
N. Y. lO'lOt