davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BLUING AND STARCHING.

Whether the kind OF bluing used is liquid
bail. block or crystal does not matter, but II
solid form is used it must be thoroughly dis
solved in cold water. II liquid it must be gen
erously mixed with cold water delicate
color OF blue should be used.
Starching is the next step For lingerie
thin cooking starch is the proper kind, one
made OF rice or wheat. cooked for a long time
and strained. White clothes need hot starch,
colored clothes a cool mixture. Always turn
the garment inside out and starch on the
wrong side
All clothes are subject to the use of the
wringer except corduroys woollens and very
fine textures. In the case OF the first two the
nap will be destroyed if squeezed tightly in
the wrngcr, while delicate fabrics cannot
stand the severe treatment that wringer
gives. Your corduroy sport skirt may be
squeezed and then brushed with clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
DRYING

In drying clothes remember, OF course, that
sun will ruiz colors silks and woollens. Light
will not hurt them. however. and air they must
have Outdoor drying is essential for fresh
sweet clothes anG the sun is good tor white
clothes. as Il is the best bleacher there is.
Always hang garments-wrong side out-as
nearly as possible in the same position as that
in which they are worn For example, skirt
should Dc hung by the band. hem down. Hang,
where possible with the wind. so that the wind
blows through the garment rather than against
t. Be sure to have the line and clothespins
perfectly clean Marks from pins and line are
very discouraging after you have been very
careful 20 wash thoroughly and always mean
a second washing OF course.
The question OF washing by machine or
hand can be answered by Miss Balderston in
this way: If you can afford a machine, have
one for it will save most OF the energy that
you would otherwise cXpend i'll rubbing and
rinsng There are all kinds OF machines built
upon different principles. but. no matter what
kind, whether the pressure, friction or suction,
have il piped, il you can, both for incoming
and outgoing water, as the work OF pailing
water into a machine is by no means negli-
giblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Photographic by Paul Ihonpso.

women do restrict themselves to white clothes,
admitting the dodge, but preferring freshness
to garments that are beautiful only until they
strike the washtub. And home dry cleaning
is practically impossible with the ono pint OF
gasolene that the law allows to each house.
But there is always way out. and this time
It is via the expert knowledge of Miss L. Ray
Balderston. of the department Of household
administration, Teachers College, who brings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BY SidOnie Hafzner Gutenberg.

NVI YELL. | won't do il again.
w What is there to say after that
You kiss and make up, and in
x" minutes the disagreeable interview is for
s'uen. You do your best TO impress your
'n'i' with the unwisdom or the wickedness Of
''4' nc has done You try to be impressive
~ you do not feel sure that you have alto
seher purged the little soul OF temptation
''a "ish, however, 20 make sure that the OF
''"ee is not repeated. and you exact prom
.N Another time it is something else-sssum-
's authority 10 punish the younger brother
y '>Sins something from the pantry without
remission. And again there is an unpleas-
az conference and again il ends with the
~'nhst tia, the evil deed would not be re
Nsttd
IN the course Of time your child-who is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
-Four Methods Of Cleansing Special Articles Gipen in
Miss Balderstor's Book, "Laundering

1OID eand by brushing with alcohol or
m carefully with hcaVy
also be cleaned by boiling salt and water
usng twO tablespoons Of salt o each
may brush white
* whole evenly and thoroughly Hang on
pouring the and let hang to dry
Let drip dry
fIFFON chiffon should be washed ukcwarm with
l Wash blue slightly
chiffon cloth, consider them coorcd
the side and when
the fabric IS nearly dry
be and and black should be
nsed finally in strong of black which arabic
Use powdered
tot spread the veil shape to dry being
have White woolen silk wells need no gum
be washed and water and pressed while
should be used for mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

LENT approaches there is always the
y question of ways and means Of earn
ing money for charity purposes
guild OF young women in a church, for in
stance have agreed that their Easter offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Ry Sarah Addingfon.

~ Sarah Addingfon.
"A cleaning them is favorite house
" hold paradox that is more expensive
than satisfactory. and the problem OF the sum-
re- wardrobe is eternally oluttered up with
tse probem OF keeping the clothes fresh.
Cheap colored clothes are not worth dry clean
ing expense; although cheap, colored clothes
are necessary for house and porch wear. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

harps cut from green cardboard and bearing
across the strings the date and the guests
name.
The following menu is suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Erin Go Bragh PURGE
Fruit PURGE in orange skins
Emerald Isles ShiIlelah Sticks
(OliyeD Bread sticks
Boned Chicken with Barney Stones
(Capcrs)
Murphy Salad
Cabbage salad
St. Patrick's Ice Cream
Chocolate ice cream in tho form Of potstoes)
Fancy Cakes
Deocb an Deras
(The last cup at the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
THE DOS AND DON'TS.

Beginning with the moment the clothes are
discarded, there are certain dos and donts
that must BE- observed if one wishes 10 treat
the question OF soiled clothes properly They
must be properly aired, in the FIRST place be
fore putting into the hamper or bag. Damp
towels or garments moist from Precipitation
may mildew a whole collection OF clothes, and
more readily, OF course, in warm than in colo
weather. The container, whether it is ba5-
ket. can or bag, must be absolutely clean
washed and aired The basket hamper has
more opportunity to collect germs and dirt
than have the enamel containers, and Miss
Baldcrston therefore suggests that muslin
lining be placed in such hamper to be lifted
out and washed when the clothes are. This
protects the clothes from outside dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Same Time Possess Clean and Weara
Frills and Filrminess Next Summer.

clothes brush or whisl, broom to raise the nap
and the lingerie dress may be wrung IN TIT
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

the word that summer clothes. no matter how
pink or how hlmy, may all De plunged into
basin or tub and emerge glorihed rather than
wrecked. For there are ways and ways OF
laundering, and she knows the right way
From her series of courses she gives some
high lights on the subject OF washing summer
fabrics
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
BRITTANIc SINKING TANGEES
U-BOAT CONTROVERSY

Washington, Nov. 3.-Destruction
of the great British hospital ship Bri-
tannic seriously threatened today to
enter into the tangle of submarine
complications between the United
States and Germany.
The state department, as usual,
wants facts before making conclu-
slons, for thus far it is unaware,
officially, whether the vessel was
summarized or mined.
Under additions to the Geneva con-
Venuon, rules were made giving i'm
mun1ty to hospital ships and their
complement. Subsequent changes
did not affect this idea of respecting
vessels engaged on errands of mercy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

BOOZGs
Policeman John 7. Brennan, Fill
more station, to face trial board on
intoxication charge.
John Wentworth, 1910 Lake Shore
drive, fined $22 and Chas. Harburgh
fined SIT. Auto speeding in
Evanston.
John Kraveak, East Chicago, freed
of charge of killing Stanley Kewsky.
Found Kewsky with Mrs. KraVeak.
Mrs-Rose Szcspansky, 291e Emer-
aid aV., choked and robbed of purse
containing $3.50.
Harry Patterson, honor convict at
Joliet who escaped Aug, 1915, re-
turned voluntarily.
w. J. MaIoney, 20, wanted for en-
bezzling 500 from Adams Express
Co., gave self up after bride of 2
months left him.
Harriet Wilson and Florence Jones,
1921 N. La Sale, arrested on shop
lifting charge.
Jos. Rixon, 4442 Calumet av., held
up. $14.
Joker sent for seven undertakers
and patrol wagon to call for body at
DR.. P. A. Murphy's home, $50 W.
47th.
Negro got $50 worth of ieweIry
from Mrs. Hilda Lafgren, 1928 JUS
tine.
Paul Summers, TOT w. 47th, en-
ploye of R G. Dun's agency, missing.
So is 81, ZOO Christmas savings fund
of fellow employees.
Buda Goodman, alleged lure in E.
R. West blackmail case, spurned Of
fer OF suspended sentence to plead
guilty. She and Jimmy Christian
will stand trial.
E. H. Cheney, Oak Park, whose
first wife, Mamah Borthwick, eloped
with Frank Lloyd Wright and was
later killed with two children in love
bungalow" tragedy, has adopted a
baby boy.
Richard Townsend, 220 E. 134th,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
"FRIGHTFULNESS" CAMPAIGN
BRITISH PREDICT

London. Nov. 23.-Press and pub
lie say sinking of hospital ship Bri-
tannic is part of new German cam
paign of 'frightfulness." They point
to frequent reports from Germany
indicating consideration. of resump-
ton Of Unlimited submarine warfare
and the deportation of Belgians to
support their contention.
Pointed out that there could be no
installing character of Britannia. No
submarine commander could have
failed to identify ship, for it not only
carried usual hospital ship emblems,
but was biggest ship of her kind in
world. Opinion is here that she was
victim of deliberate attack.
In an additional statement the adj
miralty asserted Brittanic carried no
wounded and those aboard were only
regular crew and hospital staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

Harrison, N. Y.-Because divorced
wife nursed him in,last five months
illness, Henry Earnestly left her $780,
ATS and second wife $4,000.
New York.-Americans returning
from Europe say England and France
have perfected industrial reorganiza-
ton till they will be able to supply
all munitions to allies unless U. S,
manufacturers drop prices
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

pockets. The large pockets are fea-
tured in this model by covering them
with an embroidered pattern which in
troduces fine metallic threads among
those of heavy silk that make up the
design.
The skirt is Joined to the bodice at
the normal waistline, and the bodice
opens down the front. 1t Is cut in at
the neck, extending to the bust line.
and buttons from there to the bottom
with small satin-covered buttons. A
narrow collar Of fine organdie or
batiste finishes the neck opening. A
noyel decoration for the bodice ap-
pears in the wide band of embroidered
satin that is wrapped about 1t over the
bust and above the waist. 1t termi-
mates in a pointed end at the left side,
where 1t fastens.
The sleeves are plain to the elbow.
From this point to the wrist they are
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29
cheerfuIness and Efflclsney.

Efficiency is the most needed attri.
butte of anything designed to performs
a duty In this world. 1t is efficiency
that makes for business success. 1t
is efficiency that makes ii large meas
ure for domestic happiness. 1t Is ef-
ficiency that brings preferment in Of
fice or In factory.
But the man or the business that
forms the conclusion that cheerful
ness and efficiency are incompatible
has yet much to learn.
There Is no other thing that beSets
efficiency in business as cheerfulness
does. The atmosphere that it brings
into Office or store makes for work Of
the kind that gets results.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

pie velvet and is shown in other colo
1t has pert bow perched on the
brim near it's edge, finished with a
long pointed end.
The big hat at the bottom Of the
picture is Of white hatters' plush faced
with velvet in the color of moleskin.
There is n heavy chenille lattice work
about the side crown, in the same color
as the facing. and three little ostrich
tips. also in taupe, are perched at the
back as If to draw attention to the
lift in the brim. A small painted
apple of velvet Is set in two velvet
leaves at the right front.
No color takes precedence over
taupe. which is another name for mole,
this season, and moieskin has outdis-
tanced other furs, In the estimation
Of mllliners. anyway. Wide scarfs of
it, made up with ermine, and smaller
neckpieces made to match hats on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER xix-Continued.

'Legionary, you are charged on your
own confession. Do you still insist
that you were the sole instigator and
leader Of the mutiny"
Yes, my colonel"
You have no statement to make, no
explanation to offer?"
None"
Colonel Destinn leaned forward on
his elbow. And suddenly 1t seemed
to the man beside him that henad
ceased to interrogate-tlla--s ne was
pleading with splosnered passionate
energy.
Captain aaud, you were with me.
You were TIE sole survivor Of my staff.
Have ycu anything to say for this
man%'
There was a brief silence. 1t seemed
rs though Arnaud had not heard He
was still staring in front Of him, and a
full minute passed before he lifted
his eyes slowly, reluctantly to Des-
tinn's face.
"I?' And then suddenly he half
arose. his hands gripping the edge Of
the table "I-I-have--" He stopped.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29
I'm W0man'S Realm
Suggestion for Dainty and Usefu Fock App, ate for Any 0c
cason-Charmeuse Pane Velvet The Best Materials
to Be Empoyed-Thee Styles That Are among
the Best of the New Hats.

Here Is frock for afternoon wear
which will give it's owners the sense
Of being we'll and appropriately
dressed for many occasions. 1t is
made Of one of the soft weaves in silk
or satin which are christened with new
names occasionally, for the sake Of
variety. Charmeuse will suggest about
the texture and luster that are of
greatest advantage to the designer in
gowns Of this kind. Panne velvet is a
good substitute for silk Or satin, In
the winter season, although more
gowns are made of satin than Of the
other materials.
The skirt is straight-hanging and
weighted with wide hem. The side
panels are shirred into many parallel
folds at the top, which extend TO the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29
To Promote Trade with srazII

An American chamber Of commerce
neiro, Brazil, to further closer relations
between Americans In business In
Brazil and their countrymen trading in
similar lines III the United States and
other countries. The honorary presi-
dent is Hon. Edwin V. Morgan, Ameri-
can ambassador to Brazil. Among the
honorary vice presidents are DR.. Lauro
S. Muller. minister of foreign relations
Of Brazil, who has made two visits re-
Gently to this country, and DR.. Domicio
la CANA. ambassador of Brazil to the
United States. The chamber issues a
magazine devoted to the furthering of
It's objects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

A boy asked his father what he
could do for his country in the event
of war This is what his father told
him:
A boy can be Just as good a citizen
and patriot as his father. 1t is not
age. not voting power, not the ability
to carry arms alone that are service
able TO ones country. First. the boy
can see to his health. That is of high
value to his country. Second. he can
see TO his education. Your country
gives il to you, because an educated
man is many times as valuable to it
as an ignorant man. When YOU study
you fight for your country. Third, you
can hold true your morals and ideals.
Perhaps that is the highest service Of
all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

here. They have been chosen from
among many others that are destined
to add zest to life for the younger
women during the coming winter. Two
of these hats are broad-brimmed, dig
nitied and picturesque shapes. and the
third is a moderately small jaunty
affair.
The hat to the left is Of gray velvet
faced with rose crepe and has a crown
covered by rows of chenille Of the
same shade of gray as the velvet. The
brim is wide and droops little. Il
is trimmed with q fat rose made Of
embroidery in dark red rose shades.
There is a single embroidered leaf
and q long and slender stem OF
chenille that rests on the brim.
The small hat at the right is in pur-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29
Calls Them "Mewina Women"

One who wishes to be gallant will
mark the charm of the minds and the
graciousness of the manner of many
In the class of Russian society women.
which includes many titled persons,
Richard Washburn Child writes in the
Century Magazine. Many are fascinat-
tnc women whose minds are better
trained. and whose manners, though
more qlrect, are more cOnsiderate and
whole-hearted than those Of our own
"best people"
But the Intelligent" woman in Rus
sta looks without admiration upon the
woman who is living as Il respectable
ornament. One of them, who has
wealth. and vet works eight hours a
day in social service. spoke of the
charming idlers as the "mewing wom-
en-
"I do have affection for some of
them" she said "but they new so!
This war is helping them to find out
that they may stop meWing and do
something. have seen many of the
young daughters Of their kind plunged
In work In our hospitals for the w0Uud-
I'd, iluve two niSces who ure going
evs.y 3>y and really working. All, q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29
Fruits for Hat Trimmings.

Fruits are practically the only trim
mings for hats which are seasonable.
Satins and velvets. laces and gauzes
are worn Interchangeable. winter and
summer. The summer felt hat is an
accepted article of headwear. Indi-
viGuals may wear spring hats trimmed
with cherries and early summer hats
trimmed with currnnts late in the sea-
son. but no respectable dealer would
show them. They must appear in sea
son. although they may exceed ma
sore ln color and design. rather
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

His blank gaze had passed on. 1t rest
ed on the prisoners gaunt untroubled
features and lit up with fame of
awakened recollection. He relapsed.
70, | have nothing to say" he said
si.T.y aid distinctly.
It seemed that the heat became
denser. more Sitting. There was no
sound but the soft maddening buzz Of
the flies in the circle Of sunshine.
Colonel Destinn drew himself up stit1iy.
Then l have no option but to pass
the highest sentence 'on you. Le-
gionary.'' he id. There is only one
mitigation lich lies in my power. |
know tha> you are a brave man-you
shall die is one. You will be shot
unbound-at daybreak-by your COM
radeS."
Il thank you. Colonel Destinn.'
The major looked up shyly. Through
out he had been conscious Of something
unseen passing between these two
men: he saw now that they gaZed at
each other undinchingiy with that in
tensity which seeks below the surface
for tie inexpicabie.
The sergeant came forward and
touched the condemned man on the
shoulder He turned at once with a
little whimsical shrug of apology.
bowed tremendously to the whole
court, and to his own horror the major
realized thar he had returned the 81
Iute. He glanced anXiOusly around
him, and recognized on the faces Of his
rnmnauions the same uncertainty and
bewiiderment. DestLnn looked at 40
one.
Richard Nameiess was led out into
the sunshine With his passing the
spirit Of tension passed also; there re-
tugr.I tIo old torpor. touched with the
nctl.nus irritation Of exhausted nerves
f,at have 'v.n "a highly strung
Cofamf g,.--....a t.,&cl up Ills KEPT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

| tomoTroW YOU way f'aSc NO Son'
been deeply moved by the manner Of
| its reception. She had not cried or
tainted. She had looked at him with
her warm brown eyes. and had given
him her hand with quiet dignity.
SIT is the will of God, doctor"
He had admired her immensely. and
she had admired herself. 'The will of
God!' 1t was beautiful and simple.
and it was wonderful to find that In
spite of modern skepticism all things
work out for the best for those who
surrender themselves to the unseen
| guidance.
| And now this woman was here-thfs
woman in the pale gray dress, with
the brown hair and small dead-white
face, out Of which the eyes burned
with a fierce consuming energy and
purpose.
Mrs. Farquhar lies stricken with
total paralysis" Gabrielle Smith said.
<"She cannot speak to me. but | can
read her eyes. She is asking for her
son. Madame Arnaud. you have infu-
ence with Colonel Destinn. You can
set Richard Farquhar free. You can
atone"
"Atone!" It seemed incredible.
ridiculous. 1t was tactless. Above all.
it brought storm into her peace. Yet
she remained gentle-very calm.
| You ask me to intervene at
strange moment for a strange cause,
! ha caf6 Sl{v husband
| is dying
] "And the man who saved him"
| Sylvia glanced toward the curtatned
doorway and laid her finger gently to
| her lips.
Hush, you must not talk so loud.
Ny husband is sleeping. And then
| am sorry-I can do nothing. Should
be justified in trying? Your-feeling
blinds you, Miss Smith. I cannot. even
| for the memory of 6 girlhood's friend
| ship. take up arms-risk perhaps hu-
! initiation and misunderstanding for a
man who sold his country for
| woman
"sIr. Preston is in Sidi-bel-Abbes,"
was the answer "Mr. Preston knows
that Richard chose the appearance Of
dishonor to save your husband-your
happiness. Madame Aruaud.'
Sylvia recolled the step she had
! taken. Her hands were pressed to her
! face.
''If that were true" But she did
not ask a question. She knew that it
was true. Il was pitiable-tcrrible-
| beautiful Her whole soul seemed to
expand beneath its beauty. There had
! been no "other woman" In his life
only the one-Syivia Arnaud. for whom
he had sacrificed his honor. his name,
! his place And now it was for her to
act and to use her power nobly-to re-
gain the ground lost on that fatal eve
ning-to win back the holy place in his
life. Suddenly she held out her bands.
Gabrielle. forgive mer' she said
gently. and there were tears gathering
on her long lashes. Il must have
| seemed hard-wickad. did not un-
! derstand. I had not your love-or the
faith that love gives. | saw only dis
honor-and sometimes we who stand
outside the stress OF life judge very
harshly."
"Eut you knew him" WAS the stern
reproach.
Il was child Gabrielle. Can't you
understand: Will you, too. Judge
! harShlv:"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-29

narrowed and are long enough to
wrinkle on the forearm and cover the
wrist. Narrow bands of embroidery
outline the wrist and opening at the
upper arm. which extends to the ell
bow. They fasten with snap fasteners
and are quantity finished with a mar
row ruching Of organdie along the
opening and about the wrist.
Three new hats belonging 10 types
that are always pleasing are shown