davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
The Chaperon

Dear Chaperon: My fancee re-
fuses to allow me to kiss her, say
ing that l must walt until we are
married. I cannot convince her
that she Is wrong. VIII you please
want to- give her a set OF furs.
viii II be all right for me to do so?
am making 5000 year. DO you
think we could manage on thatg
Neither OF us is extravagsnt;,
x1OUR flancee Is rather unusual
v girl in this day and age TO re-
fuse to allow her nance 70 KISS
convince her that she is wrong about
II, because I'm not so sure che -
wrong. That IL certainly n matter OF
q very personal nature and II rests
entirely with her. II you cannot corr
vince her, I'm sure no one else coulL.
OF furs and II her parents do not Oh
ject, IL would be entirely proper for
you to give them TO her.
As for your last question. that rests
so much with you both and your
standards and ideas OF living. No one
age on 5000 a year. Stop and think;
What will your rent be? Your coal
bill. your light bill. your grocery oil.
the butchers bill to say nothing OF
man? Then consider that you will
have to buy furniture and clothes and
do not forget the fact that there
might be other expenses such as doc
tor bills and the like. Figure this all
out and IL you have nothing saved,
It all out carefully. Nine hlnd;ed
dollars year Is not a very large
amount and the cost Of living Is very
high. .... a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
- nee upon a time
I thought I understood men.
And that / could marry any

one of them.
with on hand and my eyes shut!
But alas!
/ have discovered
That IL you flatter a man 1t frtshtenr
him to death
And II you don't flatter him he Is bored
to death.
II you permit him to make love to you
he gets tired in the end
And II you don't he gets offended In
the beginning.
II you believe all he tells you he thinks
you fool,
And II you don't he thinks you a synic.
IL you agree with him In everything
you soon cease to interest him.
And II you argue-with him In every
thing you soon cease to charm MN.
and startling hats he hesitates 10
take you out
And II you wear little brown toques and
plain tailor-mades he takes you out,
and gazes all evening at some other
woman in gag colsrs and rouge and
a startling hat.
II you are jealous Of him he cannot en-
dure you
And IL you aren't he cannot understand
you.
II you Join in his gayeties and approve
his smoking he vows you are lead
ing him to the devil
And IL you disapprove OF his gayeties
and urge him to give up smoking, he
he vows you are driving" him TO
the devil.
II you are affectionate he soon wearies
of your kisses.
And II you are cold he soon seeks con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

shades of greenland nobody ever saw
n green seal.
Those who desire TO get the effect at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

the brain and nerves have been or
winch nave been removed.
German Tackled Problem,
Dr. L. Edingcr, of Frankfurt on-the-
Main has tackled the practical and
surgical side of the problem This in
VeSugator has devised n simple and
eexpedient method OF making nerves and
tne Drain white matter, growing, re-
pairing and renewing itself. The
nerves and white part Of the brain
are strands and fibers Of a Jeliy-like
seml-solid stuff II Will, not develop
and grow under ordinary circumstances
and firm. ''Ne"
To overcome the resistance which cut.
torn and Injured nerves encounter In
the blood clots. scars, bruises, and 9TH
err damaged tissues, DR.. Edinger con-
ceived the brilliant and daring scheme
OF locating the ends of these MESA ge-
bearing fbers. holding them together
IN the same way and bathing them
Win some unrcsistant. soft jelly through
which the ends could easily penetrate
as they grow.
Nerves Transplanted.
In other words, when there was oc-
casion to transplant a nerve as I'm
poliomyclitls. paralytic strokes, club
ioot or accidents, he proposed and put
INTO INTO erect the introduction Of gelatine
INTO vein or artery, then to pour CELIA
tine into this and place the two cut
In II.
80 successful has DR.. Edinger and
MS assistants been with this method,
'that many other surgeons have now
adopted H.. The great difficulties OF
nerve splicing and nerve growth. hith-
erto an obstacle to the cure of some
palsies and deformities. have now been
conquered. In future operations on the
brain and nerves. those central stations
between the senses on the one hand.
the other, may be expected to be easily
and triumphantly completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
ZephyrS.

Soft sighings through the forest.
Low rustlings In the grass.
Small ripples on the water.
Sweet whispers as they pass
The tokens of their coming.
All unremembered they
Bear breaths OF songs and fragrance
Along their vagrant way.
they seem like feeting fancies,
Vagaries OF the mind.
Light thoughts and random musings
That leave no trace behind
Sweet nipples OF light laughter.
Soft, unimpassioned signs
That fit along the border
whence come no memories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Question Box

Dear Editor: Can you give me
any information concerning the d.
vorce laws of Virginia?
Can a person who was married in
Virginia, but who has resided in
Washington both before and after
the marriage, secure a divorce In the
same city In Virginia In which they
were married? On what grounds
can a divorce be secured in Vir-
GINA? INTERESTED READER.
The Times does not answer questions
involving points OF law. The Corpora
tion Counsel will advise you in thi
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
What Every Woman Finds Out
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

ISOLATION in some other woman's
kisses.
II you are a sweet. old-fashioned cling
Ing vine, he doubts that you have o
brain
And II you are modern and advanced
and Independent he doubts that you
have heart-or a scruple.
IL you are cute and baoyish. he longs
for 4 mental mate.
II you are brilliant and intellectual he
longs for a playmate,
II you are simple and domestic he longs
for a soul-mate-
And II you are temperamentalj and
poetic he longs for a helpmate
And all the time~
Though he Is falling in love with you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
| THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Severed heroes NO7v
Actually Are Made to
Gro1v Together Again
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
German Tackled Problem.

me brain and nerves have been or
which have been removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

for Just what you ARE,
He is spending his days trying to rs-
model you, and make ysu over into
what you are NOT. never we're. and
never can be! .
these things about men.
Alas, I MARRIED ont'" ""'
tCopyright pB.l ........ ,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Bv CLIFFORD LEON SHERMAN.

you said" remarked Tommy one
evening, that you would tell me more
about the Indian village you saw In
Mexico.
There is one thing you must re-
member. Tommy" said his. father, land
that is an Indian village in Mexico Is a
good place to stay away from. 1t Is
always dirty, and such a thing as a
broom Is unknown. The adobe houses
have dirt floors. so you see II would be
impossible to keep them, clean. And II
you happen around aD1ut meal times
the whole family, including the dog.
gathered around a high -"
ITO complete the picture, draw n
straight line from the dot marked A
90 the dot marked II, and SO ON
through the alphabet.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

vX yHATEVER else the twentieth
N century may bring forth In
w the way OF discovery and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

Dear Chaperon: Is there any
sentiment attached to the taking OF
a bow from a young mans hat by
young lady? ANXIOUS.
I'm sorry II disappoint you, but |
do not believe there Is any sentimen,
attached to this silly practice. II is
done to tease as much as anything
else,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

the way OF discovery anu
invention. nothing can be
taken away from the greatness OF the
dethornement OF the brain as the scat
OF thought. When psychologists or
rather physiological psychologists. and
zoologlsts found that the brain and
nerves were not jot different from the
arteries. the muscles. the senses, and
the anatomy In general, an ancient and
tIme-honored medical idolatry began to
see the true God.
II was the work OF Prof. Herbert
Spencer Jennings on the lower animal
cules, Prof. John p. Watson on the
large living things, and Prof. ALEXIS
Carrel OF the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, who first pointed out
the fact that memory. emotions, per-
ception. association. and many OF the
elements called the mind are present
In isolated bits OF living tissue, where
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-27

6F ths California. When the litgaA tiou had come to an end, many people had an interest in the property. For years the property has peen held by these people or their assigns. It has been a dtffi- culty every year to get those in- tertsted to do the assessment work, as many left the work to a few. Durh g the year 1915, those who owned the ground kept putting off the assessment work to the last minute, no one taking any step in the matter Just before thd close of the year, E. R. Peoples, who Is in- terested, learned of conditions and decided not to lose the property for neglecting the assessment work
 Friday morning he started out from town and arrived at Fox about noon. Immediately, he hired all the men 10 be had in that sec ton, and all the teams, and start ed to work. The men demanded q doIIar aRghour, but the merchant was glad to get them at any price apd started in. The dirt literal ly flew around the claim from noon untll midnight, the assessment work was completed, and the title to the ground saved.
 The work consisted of digging a ditch on the property. - Fairbanks News-Miner, Jan. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-27

pay aad expects to make big clean up when the water starts to flow.
 Joe O'Connor has been hauling wood to the property adjoining that on which Wheeler is working, and within a few days will start sinking a shaft. It is expected that he will take out a good sized dump also.
 Jack Smith has sunk a hole to bedrock on No. 8, Eva creek, and is drifting now. He probably will take out a dump.-Fairbanks News Miner, Jan. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-27
BUSY 0N ESTER GREEK

After making a trip over Ester creek aud It's tributaries, Mike Err ceg, who was In town on business today, reports that there are a number of plants working, and Oth- CTS will probably be started up in the near future. The greater part of the outfits are Cinking shafts and driving tunnels, while few are taking out dumps. Before spring, however, he expects to see many dumps on Ester creek, more, in fact, than there were last year.
 Jack Leach and partners are the largest operators on the creek. They have been increasing their crew daily and are now working night and day, taking out what will un- doubtedly be the largest dump In the Fairbanks district
 Sullivan & Olsen have blocked ou some 5O,OOO feet of bedrock and will be taking out a dump within a few days
 Webber & Company, on McQuar- rie's ground, discovery, Ester' are preparing to take out a dump and will be hoisting within a few days.
 Hans Jonas 6 Co, on Tom Me Laughlin's ground, above, Ester creek, has started to take out dump. They have been hoisting but few days. They are in fairly good pay and will keep O small crew of men busy all winter. Leedy, ChristianBen & Stay, on the fraction between 4 and 5 above, Ester creek, have started to sink their tunnel work they will put on a small crew.
 Dan Lynch, on 6 above Ester creek, Is sinking a shaft. He will get to bedrock some time within the next week.
 On 2 below, first tier, Louis Sa- gan & Co.,, are sinking a shaft
 Tom LnQuist, on above, right limit, has started work. He will put on a few moro men when he gets 10 bedrock.
 Bob Warren, on ' above, is doing some extensive prospecting, having taken a lease and option on the property.
 Eva creek is apparently taking new lease of life this year, accord ing to Mir. Erceg. George Wheeler on his own property, Is taking out Q biz dump. He has a good sized crew of man at work. He is getting good
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-27
MOOSE CREEK GOLD
IN FAIRBANKS

With two and one-half ounces of gold from Moose creek, tribu- tary Of Mike Hess creek, Colin Me Pherson, of the firm of Gibbs & McPherson, of Brooks, arrived lH town last evening. When he took the dust to the bank he was sur prised to learn that it assayed SIS to the ounce. From what property on Moose creek the gold came Mir McPheTson did not kGows as the poke had been handed to him by his partner as he left for town with the simple statement that it was Moose creek gold.
 Gibbs & McPherson, in addition t their mercantile interests, have sorrs extensive holdings throughout tho district. While MT. McPherson has not visited Moose creek district, he has kept inn touch with con diHons there and feels that 1t will prove one Of the best producers n the ToloYana.
 He reports that all the merchants Of the ToloYana have no fears as to the future of the camp and all agree that it is only a question of size. The question now is, "HoW large will the camp ba?"-News- Miner u
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-27
MERCHANT DOES
SOME FAST WORK

At Fox City and on Goldstream last Friday there was some excite ment, and E. R. Peoples, the well known Fairbanks merchant, was the central figure. The merchant start ed 'n to do the assessment work on the California claim, below IT Gold stream, and completed the job be- tween noon and midnight
 Some years ago, when a vast for tune was being taken out of IT Gold0tream, there was some legal entanglements as to the ownership
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-27
DANGERS OF A
 COLD
You Will Do Well to Heed Them

Many bad eases of kidney trouble result from g cold or chill. Con- gested kidneys fall behind in filter Ing the pOison-ladeR blood, and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow Don't neglect cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign Of kiIney trouble. Here is an ezperi- ence told by one who has used them.
 H W. Bostian, farmer R. F. D. No. 9, Box 16S, Olympia, Wash'' says: II strained my back several years ago and it has been weak ever since. Colds always settle In my kidneys, making the trouble worse. The kidney secretions are irregular in passage at times, obng- ing me to get up at night. Deans Kidney Pills give me great relef' Wheneye CT I have the slightest sign of kidney trouble, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills ana they soon fix me up all right"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Bostian had. Foster-Mli burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
STORE HOUSES
OF ARMY TOBE
AEARSHAFTER
Orders From Washington Name
Location; viii CAL Soon
For Bids

With instructions just received from
the war department to proceed with
the erection Of 10 store houses near
Fort Shafter, the local quartermastef,s
department is making plans for an
Ifmmediate call for. bids The cost OF
the buildings win amount to approxi.
,nately $4,000.
Army officers said today that the
store houses viii lie on the opposite
side from town of the SLAUGHTER
House road. and to the left or makai
side OF King street. The buildings
will be Of galvanized iron roofs with
concrete walls and floors.
authorization for the buildings was
received from the war department on
August 5 OF this year. q story to
this effect being printed in the Star
Bulletin at that time. Later the local
officers applied to Washington to
have the buildings placed at the Ho-
noiulu waterfront in the belief that
this nearer location to shipping would
facilitate handling supplies. The re-
quest was refused as shown BY the
present Instructions.
Three means Of Transporting supplies
to the depots from the waterfront will
be used the Honolulu Rapid Transit
Company's street railway line. the
Oahu Railway & Land Company's
track and the regular motor trucks
of the quartermaster,s department..
The last named viii probably be the
chief method.
Construction on the warehouses was
considered several years ago by the.
war department, but the matter was
later dropped and nothing further was
heard here until August 8 when IN.
structions were given for the cree
ION Of the 10 buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
HAWAII RAIL WAY STOCK
Is SOLD AT AUCTION


Fractional shares of Hawaii Con.
solidated Railway were combined into
two lots and sold at public auction by
Jas. F. Morgan Company as auction
eer this noon. The first lot offered
was 176 shares of the 2 per cent pre-
ferred stock and it was finally knocked
down to Joe Andrade at $3.50 share,
he taking the entire block Next 4S
shares OF common stock was put on
the block. This went to Harold b. Gift
fard at so cents share.
Since the new stock was issued and
listed it has not been actively dealt
in on the exchange and little demand
was displayed by the brokers as the
market for the securities was not con-
sidered by them to be established as
vet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

REPORT IN NATHEnS ALLIES HAVE REL cHEb PLAN f0f
MILITARY COOPERATION WITH. KING 0oNSTAN1IIr/
ARMIE RUSSIANS STRIKE DEEPER INTO AUSTRIAN
FROM NI--BuEE g ARlANS SUST TAlN DEFEAT - =

z GHRISTIANIA Norway Oct Slattefine bIoNto kabd'
dealt by submarines Within
past few weeks and recently the raids Of the Itoh divers ha|
sunk Of the Norwegian merchant 1essels ~
News has reached Cristana that German suhanc ortf
ing IN the Arctic Ocean tordod the Norwegian eas Sim
sen, Rasn Rolp and JaH - - 4
Steamship traffic covering the northern Norwegian towns M
been stopped have been tie epredaons q ne 0fnI
torpedoerss asst s 81 *.
Since August the SINK Norwegian vessels Yaoe
at $90O00O0 It he purpose Of tie Germans probably 10 inter
ferr with the q to Ruse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
JAPAhKEGLA|M
IHEY DARE NOT
REIl!RFI0N0Rk
Nu6Ibefs plo Have Not kfiiIi.
They Oppose Strike

II. ||t.. =. 1. ||s'.'I &. 81 - q.
'|s ~ 50, 1ores who lefi
',''l' Iz' o'o not az JOIN the
11''N .n1s men have Joined
TOM ne .eRn izus4N says that
.4ut q ne sefeeores who left him
are l9t ~ syI' patty with fhe strike
ana t.et'e paJ'rI<x q. be men simply
quit their Nor1 81 avoid danger OF at-
TACK NON TIE Irionists, as they were
threatened py PC Filipino strikers on
their #a{ nqus from NorRtand urged
1y the ~ famlles not to agAip 80 to
the Wlarves e work Most q them
he says, have no intentlon pf Joining
me union. was told that 81 Of my
men have 1Ql1ed the union already.
b'tt hardly believe So Is none OF
them came and reported the fact 70
me. They al worked for me for 9
number Of years and supported their
families under f1y employ yment," Mizu,
saki Continued
Several Of The Japanese steNedores
living in Palaua section we're seen BY
the StarBulletn this morning. Each
Of them said; I'VE were compelled to
quit work for bur own safety, but we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
One Zeppelin 0nt q len 81 Raid
DESTROYED il SIGHT q on,,n|

IoNDoN E6s oe Ter zsI1s]6s part s. |.. 81.
Of them HeW London attempted to drop bombs
but mEediateE the searehights picked them ont against
sky and afusiade turned loose from the anti air t1
while several British aeroplan took the air against them one
the .Zeps7 was driven away and the other DESTROYED
The machine which destroyed burst into flames M TIE air.
full view of thousands Of people in the outskirts Of Lonl1
Potters Bar The burned mntaed ha1MeI
as the big airshp fell
Farmers watching the bombardent the huge enee oI
the machine burst into flames The Zeppelin remained stationary
minute and then dropped burning landing 50 yards FROM
farmers cottage. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

WAILUKU, Maui. Sept. 29--Edward
.Awana, who for u years has held a
position with the Wailuku bank. has
accepted position as teller with the
newly organized Chinese bank in
Honolulu. He and his wife will leave
for Honolulu. Awana was recently. ap-
pointed temporary administrator OF
the estate OF All MIN. His resigna-
ton when presented was accepted ny
Judge Eddings in the circsna couIN
yesterday Wong Tim. vi he le'
eatee of the estate. was
temporary administrator :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
MANY DIE WHEN
CAR IS STRUCK
By FREIGHTERS
Switch Engine Causes Midnight
Accident at Detroit; More
Than Fifty Hurt
2 fAssociated Press by FedsraI wirslsssl :

tAssociated Press by FaderaI Wirelessl
= DETROIT, Mieh.. Oct. 2.-An !
= accident Of terrible proportions I
\ occurred here at midnight last I
4 night when switch engine push I
= ing three freight Gears crashed
= into trolley-car loaded with pas !
y sengers Eight persons were
= killed and So Injured, several IA. 4
= tally. 4
Most of those killed jumped Z
: through the windows Of the troll
= ley car and were ground beneath I
= the wheels Of the freight or the I
y car trucks.
= Five investigators today are I
= endeavoring to get the facts and 4
= fix responsibility
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
open OR CLOSED
! shop CEASES TO !
Be STRIKE ISSUE
Representatives Of Strikers Re-
peat Assurance When They
Pay Visit to Mayor
IIRM STAND FOR NEW
\ MAGE SCALE MAINTAINED
Waterfront Situation Practical.
~ unchanged Since Meet
ing of LAST Saturday

That fhe ouosfion OF an s.opeuy OF
f-rloSo6v norf has been withdravn
frors 4heif demands hut that their
IF.r1ss5 for "a csnfe An hour and "a
I.<<lS for 'oyerti,ne must be Granted
krf<-, fhey return 10 work. was the
s6n16nce,nenf made 10 Mayor John
n, i 80 m, roorninr nv five deleeates
IL n ~ ,oneshorerneTi,s union. IS
~. ~ -. ,,sS =. . ss,6 ne na,,or
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