davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10

Miss Fanny Stein arrived in Pull
man from Spokane Tuesday and will
spend couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. II. w. Hodges, before
against taking up her studies at a
business college in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10

What better plan of preparedness
could be adopted than to arouse the
nation to the importance of conserv-
ing its babies? Stronger and better
cared for babies will mean more and
sturdier defenders in case the coun-
try is ever attacked by some foreign
foe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
.....s.s.....s..:s..s..;..s....s.......s,
CHURCHES
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and Congregational
Zone block west from postoffice). C.
II. Harrison, minister.
Sunday: Sunday school at 1000
a. M; public worship at 11:00 a. ~;
Y. P. S. meeting, social half hour,
G;30 p. M, open meeting at 200
p. m.
Wednesday-Wo men's society al
2:30 p. m. Thursday: Bible class al
1880 p. IN. A welcome to every
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 1900 a.
m. in the Masonic hall. Subject of
the lesson-sermon for this week,
Substance" All are cordially in
yited to attend these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of tae Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every sense a HOME institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
Pullman, Washington

When you buy coffee don't pay
seven cents for a tin can. Our Fa-
yorite at 80 cents equals any canned
coffee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10

Feed the baby orange juice from a
glass orange queezer-only | ; cents
See our Baby Window.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
NAZARENE CHURCH

The usual services at the Nazar-
enc church next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Those Pink Bridesmaids and
the Blue Maid of Honor
Were Changed Into a
Lavender and Green Ar
ray, While the Lord
Fauntleroy Pages Were
Replaced by a Small
Green Flower Girl Strew-
ing Mauve Posies.

o little sirl. She was just
" twelve years old. and
she had her wedding
planned. There were to he six
bridesmaids. all In pale pink. with
armfuls OF roses to match and big
hats trimmed with ostrich plumes.
and q maid Of honor. in pale blue.
It's hard to decide whether you pre-.
for pink or blue. at twelve.
She herself was IN white satin and
old lace. with a court train carried
by two little pages in Fauntleroy
suits. And she wore q diamond sun
burst. the gift Of the groom.
just ten years later that little
girl. quite grown UP. walked down
the aisle TO her own wedding-not
a dream one this time.
she had planned. But they. wore
lavender and had baskets OF flowers
instead Of armfuls. Her maid Of
honor was dressed In green.
The grown-up little girl had not
an inch OF lace about her dress. but
she rustled bravely up the aisle and
down again IN white taffeta and
that two little pages would have
looked absurd istesd there was .
wee flower girl In pale green or
candy who scattered mauve sweet
peas and bits of maiden-hair form.
OF course. II was : poster we'd
ding ding: Eve Eyeryons who ssts married
Of the up-to-date fashion magazines
Ing to match the queer coIoss
and havo the odd patterns cut to
Lately there has been something
"The wedding Under the pirec-
toire"-with. the hort-waisted lit
tie bride and her equally short
wasted friends. has been dupli-
Gated more than once. The groom
In conventional present-day dress
picture ,ss that Included nf on note ow w a
decked staffs, mob caps, and other
accessories of the directorie.
Colonial weddings came In nat
urally with panniers and short,
full skirts. OF course. the bride
did not carry this style to the ex-
IRENE, but her maids were able to
duplicate the costumes of a Revo-
lutionary levee. .-
with the hoop skirts came civil
war weddings, all ,bobbine curls
and swaying ruffles.
The present styles are som ething
of an adaptation of all three OF
these periods. There are the short
wasted. -sleeved directoire
influence. the colonial pannier, or
oyerskirt and the civil war hoop
These have all been harmonized
so conservatively that the effect ID
rather a gracious softness and full
ness OF line and color.
Perhaps the bride OF today 10 the
sweetest of all. as she moves ur
the aisle In her misty white veil
Tuile by yards. by bolts, draped
ed. envelopes her In a cloud OF
mystery.
Her bodice Is modestIy open at tn,
throat. perhaps with q softeninf
layer or 30 Of the tulle. Tho sleeves
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Stories Of Stories
THE STORY OF A SILK DRESS-By Ellen Oney Kirk
Plots Of Fiction
Masterpieces
n ISS EMMA SINGLETON had
M never in all her colorless life
W been really we'll dressed. The

n n ISS EMMA SINGLETON had
M never in all her coloriess life
wv been really we'll dressed. The
income on which she and her
domineering elder sister, Aimira, lived
In their tiny swaliowfieid cottage barely
sufficed to keep soul and body together.
Miss Emma lonsed unspeakably for at
least one nice looking costume. But for
many years she longed In vain.
Then at last to the two sisters came
legacy. ,Emma's share of II was $40
And she declared she was going to
spend 1T on q black silk dress. She
was meek li:tle thing. and generally
she obeyed without question every COM
mand OF the imperious Almira. But in
this one matter she was stonily firm.
Accordingly one morning she set off
by train to the nearest city to buy the
Several hours later she started back
for Swallowfield. rapturously happy.
On the car seat close b, side her was
q parcel containing twenty yards of
reryicsable black silk. For once she
would. be well dressed.
A man came down the car aisle car
rying many bundles and looking for. a
seat. He piled his bundles into the
rack above Miss Emma's head. put her
Parcel with them and sat down beside
her. Al the next station he got off
the train In such n hurry that he for.
got his packages. As the train started
on he followed In through an open
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

window to Simeon Engiish-n, rich and
elderly swailowfieid man:
English! Just pitch me out my bum
dles-up in the rack by my seat"
The well-meaninR English seized the
bundles and hurled them all out. The
train was passing q canal. Most Of the
packages tumbied into the water. Miss
Emma shrteked In a frenzy of despair.
oh. sir. you have thrown out my
black silk dress!'
Mr.. English was overcome with re-
morse. The more so when Miss Emma
whom he had never before CHANGED 10
He promised to do all in his power
to md the missing treasure. assuring
her he would have no trouble In do
ing so. Sure enough. next day he call
phantiy bringing with him a big par
eel. Miss Emma seized II In Joy. But
at hrst glance ut It's contents she ex-
ut isn't my sikh IT'S a thousand
times handsomer than mine. This
must have cost So a yardw
Miss Almira arose and coldly order
ed the spatteringly embarrassed Mr..
take his parcel OF silk with him. He
tried to explain. Miss Almira silenced
| him with a glare. Humbly he depart
ed. But he neglected to carry along
the Blk.
The episode was not yet ended. MT.
English found many Chance" occa-
sions to meet little Miss Emma dur
ing the next month or two. At last
he went TO Miss Almira and formally
/ begged leave to>propose to her sister.
Miss Almira ioftily refused. and gave
him to understand he must see the
younger woman no more.
1t seemed to Miss Almira that she
had gotten rid of the unwelcome suit
or for good and all, and that her sway
| threatened no more. But she was
wrong Next day. as Miss Aimira sal
on the porch OF her cottage, Miss
Emma appeared before her ciinging
biissfully to Mr.. English's hand. II
was English who broke the moment
OF embarrassed silence by saying ia
| the horrifed Almira:
IT made the mistake Of asking a
certain question of anyone except this
dear child herself. TO whom else
could ! say. I'm an old man. but my
the, right track at last. For the mrs,
time in my life have not blundered
Emma is going to marry me!'
Copyright. 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

prettiest fantasies Of the year. There
II a maid In cerise. one In apricot.
one In corn color. one In pale green,
one In pale blue. and one In mauve.
The material must needs be tulle.
SO that the effect need not be too
substantial-its chaym lies in It's
The honor maid wears q gown
combining oil the colors-e sort OF
fairy soap bubble frock. The now-
ers that nj best into wedding OF
church or house NAV be trimmed
with great arching ratDbows OF the
same dainty flowers.
Few weddings keep to one color
oriy. Tnt pink or blue weddings
such as the little girl dreamed are
deepened to rose. and combined with
pale green. II blue. yellow II IA
,yored: and p on through the usual
The rose ard green. schsme was
used at a pretty wedding The other ,s
and tuile lady. trimmed with an ar
pilque of narrow ribbon. There was
one maid and a nower girl. The
maid wore taTeta gown with a
green and white stripe bodice and q
pannier skirt. The sleeves and the
LhUht VI WV wiz Va NutC. ElCt
hat was Of white straw lined with
black velvet. with narrow green rib
bon as the only trimming. t4,.F
, The little flower girl was very i'm
portant In a Rreen-a very pale
gresn-taffeta dress and q white
poke bonnet lined with. black. The
rose color7 The flowers were all OF
that tint. just the rich shade that
sets Oft green so well.
Even the brides mother entered
into the color scheme and wore a
gown of deep rose, so when the we'd
ding party received after the cere-
mony all the colors were grouped
exactly as they should be. y.
Last year Helen Dryden or one
OF the Greenwich Village artists
designed a hydrangea wedding In
that fascinating pinky-lavender
that makes those midsummer how-
ers SO decorative.
And who knows but that this
year she will advocate a nastur-
tium wedding-all flame colors.
like a Roman hymeneal-or per-
haps a petunia bridal!
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

NewYork Fashion
Letter
By MARGARET MASON.
Cause furriners In furrin parts
Wear fvrs In summer time
Our summer girls still keep II up

Our summer girls still keep II up
Sans reason and sans rhyme.
NEW YORK. June ls.--If you have
q little, mole on your shoulders then
this summer you will be quite tho thing.
Also ernine or koiinsi<y shoulders are
more TO be desired than bare shoulders.
even. n the bare shoulders be bear,
IN plain words the summer girl pre-
fers furs on her shoulders even to
Lake the SHOWS Of yesterday the snowy
white foxes Of last summer have van
ished to give place 70 fiat capes of un-
Sstee entire n esps coars OF t Rolnssy
all mole ones or all ermine ones.
They are very quaint. old-fssbioned
and bewitcbing. 90 what matter II they
monster, which js no respecter Of furry
fashions, begins 70 climb. -
One lovely model OF molcsl<in, shaped
like a little triangular shawl, is edged
wi Tltn the snf little fur SHOULDER eapss put
more things on edge than teeth.
A wide, straight piece Of kolinsky
that folds stiffly around the shoulders a.
II II were made OF card board. fastens in
buttons and 10 edged in fold Of chiffon
Yet another Of mole cut like semi
circle II finished with a tiny quilting OF
taupe satin and another OF unspottec
erniine y edged in lovely white scoliop'
/ OF itself.
A stunning semi-circulsr cape Of mole.
skin has a wide collar Of ermine scollop'
ed on the edge and taupe ribbon tiei
in front that end in cunning ball pom
poms of the mole.
Just fresh from Paris on the shoulderi
in New York the other day came tn
most gorgeous cape Of all II II OF kol
insky that ripples full and falls to thu
waist line In back and in front throw
fatty across the chest like q scarf ant
fastsns on the left sh 2, s,.,, -. -.
while popular white fox 10 allowed b
appear IL q band trimming or. q we,
cape Of inspected ermine and AZ q higi
collar on the same.
on little shirred capes Of taffets band
Maribeau and ostrich bands feather
q few taffeta capes also In lieu o.
fur, but this season fine feathers dom
make nearly so nne birds as do fn'
This fur shoulder fad ought to prov
In dandy reducing scheme not only To-
your pocketbook. but also for lou
verify a pair Of too slump shoulder
during the torrid months will emerg'
drooping perceptibiy. when autumn
calls. 4
hussins Of :houidsrs- will all have nr" Z :;
the poor male human moths fluttsrint
laround their odored flames this sum
lmer will undoubtedly have the com
panionship. Of large noek Of moth
tion-no naughty beauty win be abb
to turn the cold shoulder on her love
sick swain this little old summer.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
The Chaperon

To the 'chaperon: Will you
kindly advise mo whether an
afternoon or evening dress would
be appropriate to wear at a uni
versity commencement, to be held
10 the afternoon. What would be
q suitable present for a graduate
Ing doctor? M. r. w.
SHOULD think that afternoon
dress would be more appro-
/ PIRATE than evening clothes at an
afternoon commencement.
As to the present, think I. can
recommend the very thing he will
Ikea loose-leaf notebook, about
. three and a half or four inches by
seven or eight. This may be slipped
into his pocket. and will prove an
invaluable file for keeping the records
of his patients. II you have time,
you might have the cover stamped
with his name or initials. OF course,
you will choose a notebook with a
flexible leather case-black.
The Chaperon will answer questions OF
interest to readers Of this paper. They
should Be addressed to her. care Of this
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Times Pattern Service

A VERY pretty style for plain
"A and figured material. The
large cape collar, in contrasting
note and finished with edging,
extends almost to the waistline in
back-in square outline-and
has all the honor that the tie does
not claim for giving unusual
style to this blouse. The cuffs
on the short sleeves (long may
be substituted) are of the same
material as, and have the finish
of, the collar;
The pattern, No. 500, is cut
in sizes SO to "A inches bust
measure. Size So requires ~
yards, of figured goods and W
yard plain-each in 3o-inch
width; 2M yards edging. If
made of all one material, only
2 K'yards of 3o-inch goods is re-
qulred.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Answers to Health
Questions

TROUBLED have . very red nose.
What win help to make the rodness
less noticeable.
This may be due to eating greasy.
rich foods. 4; too quiet life Wits lack
OF muscular exercise. hot foods. high
~ seasoned foods and liquors. Tho
freesine apparatus. that IL. carbonate
acid gas sprayed on the more. often
helps this condition.
NJ. R-Kjndly advise a remedy for
protruding piles. please adviss
what &c do for cramps in the legs. B.
Kindly advise q spring tonic.
An operation will rid you Of them.
Insert hemorrhoIdal cone or sup
pository, and try either nutgall oint-
Inent. adronalin ointment OF both.
2-Use q small electric battery on
the legs. Massage hot applications.
dry heat and more active exercise IN
strengthen the muscles will also help
you.
s-Thsre is no more need for a
spring tonic than weekly tonic.
vegetables, fresh fruits. Sood. nour-
ishing foods. plenty Of water. milk
and cream and pure cod liver oil
win help you. Keep the bowels ac-
tive. Ak
L. A. G.--kindly advise remedy to
remove q calious on the ball OF my
Apply n little of the following to the
calfous parts after the feet have been
soaked In water:
saIicy1ic acid I. .......I...... dram
Extract .cannibis ,............ grains
CoUodion ..............".... ounce
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

coming a frame for the face as does
the misty tulle. so II any family
heirlooms must needs be worn they
are usually embodied In the gown
as ruffles or perhaps deep fichu.
Pearl trimming is rarely seen.
The bridesmaids nowadays threaten
to take some Of the attention from
the bride. for surely the modern
dresses, added to the art OF the mil
liner and the florist. combine to make
a fetching ensemble.
A rainbow wedding In one OF the
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Scientific Research Shows
That Punning Is a Sign
Not Only of Mental But
of Physical Weakness.
No First-Rate Successful
Citizen Ever Had Time
To Be a Good Punster.
Why Women Never Try
To Make Puns.

VT Il had not been for the chance
remark Of a Disgruntled Wife. we
would not have tried to say any
thing about puns at all. But this
woman has q husband who In forever
making them, n sort Of Mr.. Micawber
person. very long on public entertain
ment but short on the ability TO earn
enough money to keep n servant
Women understand puns all right. but
they don't make them, because they
have something better to occupy their
aoniy natural bromidcs can make puns.
and men are the only ones VINO can
qualify"
iuteiy seriously because she has been
surfeited with puns all Of her married
life. but this woman actually struck a
great truth when she said that women
IL may or may not be true. We are
inclined to think that 1t L.
!. ,Punning is a sort of melancholy self
ish pleasure No body ever really aay, .sn sort
OF airing IN the face OF ones FRIENDS
the fact that one has q nfmbie wit.
whether or not this nimbleness can
er ref bothefs the regulation dyed in the
wool punster.
He would rather have a c,srkship at
$40 per- and he abe =, III. 70 num man powo
erG than to be the president OF a oshk'
We say he would rather" be . pun
> ster than real person, IN. Inc taSt
n punster. Punning takes UP all OF his
: odd moments and the majority OF his
even. ones.
- Pu,ning 10 commonly used by the mem
tai or physical deficient for the purpose
Of covering the deformity. For instance,
the unattractive, annoying. fussy little
man, who Is pleasant in public ana
secret crouch at home, 10 always q
good punster. He has to have some ex-
cuse Tor living.
But the totally unexplainable part Of
puns is that people actually listen to
them and are nine times out u ten
Jealous of the man who can mako them.
It is the. jealousy Of the quick-witted.
ness Of the punster. the morbid. almost
sprins I next That allows for punnins at
ALL
Nobody likes a punster. He To- con-
tinual annoyance. q human gad-fiy, q
disturber Of thought. q paralyzer OF
action. and distorter Of humor.
OF course, men who are good prnsters
could qualify for other causes more
worthy. For instance. they. make. good
at any business where mechanical ana
superficial quickness Of wit Ia the basic
qualification.
But they can never rise TO great
heights They never have to time for
anything but making puns. It disables
them from active participation In any
business. They can take nothing seri-
.ously.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

are Of elbow or three-quarter
length. rarely reaching to the wrist.
The skirt Ia full and short and SIM
ply trimmed. with perhaps q fold or
so Of the tulle or little tulle pleat-
nFs a, ms she on'y Thinning .sam a. ,.rs,.
The former In not the clinging stun
Of other days but rather stiff ma
terial that falls into folds that are
softly firm. The taffeta 10 OF q
lustrous quality that would delight
our ancestors.
OF laces and pearls there are none
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
RECIPES


Six eggs.
Half pound brown sugar.
Half pound butter.
Three quarter pound -four.
Two pounds seedless raisins.
One and one-half pounds small raj
sins.
Three tablespoons OF molasses.
Half teaspoon cloves.
Half teaspoon nutmeg and blossoms
mixed.
Quarter pound ngs.
Half pound citron.
One pound almonds. cut fine.
- Half pound orange.
Half teaspood OF soda
One-eighth pint of brandy.
One eighth pint Of wine.
One-eighth pint of rosewater.
Stir butter and sugar to cream. add
eggs and pour in wine. brandy, and
rose water. After this add spices and
molasses. mix -four and soda with
fruit and add to foregoing. Bake
about two hours in medium heated
oven.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
What They Say
About Us
Suffrage in Iowa.

One reason assigned for the de-
feat OF the measure was the fact
that the farmers of the State were
busy In their fields. and the farm
err vote, such as was cast at. all,
was three to one for the women.
The ''river counties" voted strong
ly against the proposition, The
river counties" In Iowa are the
countries bordering on the Mis-
by a sturdy German class. Of citI-
Gems who are not over enthusiastic
about woman suffrage.-Kansas
City Times.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Seen in the
Markets ~

~ ANcY tomatoes. mammoth hot
- house ones. sell by the pound
still. though the smaller
vegetables have been set out
In quart or pint boxes weeks ago.
These large tomatoes cost Is or 10
cents a pound. according to whether
one buys in the market or At one OF
the outdoor stalls.
incidentally. the commuter-with-a
garden might be interested to know
that tomato plants. bearing every
evidence Of sound health are 30 cents
Cherries. the home grown product.
are 10 cents q box. The white cher
ries seem to be variety nearly ex-
tinct. as there have been but few In
the markets In the last few years.
Those on sale now are dark red
particularly delicious In pie.
Biackberries are cheap. too. Thir-
teen cents q box. two boxes for Is
> cents. IL the standard price.
Strawberries are still with US. Il
may be noted that those now coming
into the markets are of medium size,
with numbers OF seeds, a sure sign
that the season In waning. The low
est price noted this week IL cents.
Other prices are and 10 cents-none
higher.
The Washington times., 1916-06-16
Does the Body
Change Each
Seyen Years?
By DIR. L.sK. HIRsHBERG.

by LIN. 10 n. dthSnbEh1s
- ONE folks believe anything thsy
- hear because they are too lazy
to think for themselves. How
often have you heard child ex-
claim. There goes hay wagon. make
wish7" IA dressmaker may on . FRI
day defer 70 cut garment until satur-
day or even defer II until Monday. And
q real estate dealer says that he cam
not sell q house because the number
had q thirteen In II. However. logic
keeps some few who really investigate
for themselves on the road to real In
teliisence. - tf4e
$500 Body "Dies Daily.
There ts as little foundation for these
foolish notions az there 10 for the rumor
that your bodies change every seven
years" Almost every part Of the an
atomy. except the outside Of the teeth
and part OF the bones. changes slowly
at all times. for the human structures
wear and burn away. then are replaced
by new material. This 10 one Of the
reasone why you have to eat.
In sense, you "die daily" and build
%p ;Esn frSm .. shs s 70 MAX
All the atoms in your food. and those
would certainly ind that nearly All
the material OF the body changes In
far less than seven years or seven
days. But this 10 an old sorcery num-
Der. and In most representations whore
figures are concerned, seven comes In.
1t 10 frequently asked why. IL the
body changes 30 often. marks N the
form OF the body stays. though the
material OF II comes and goes. The
stun that makes your muscles nows
into and out Of Thorn, still things that
happened long ago are remembered
by them ~ r: Pr ~,
Skin Pushed Out
On the other hand. there are certain
parts of the body which are simply
made somewhere else. and are pushed
out or up TO serve for q little and then
TO disappear. Take hairs. for In
stance, those who dye their hair soon
nnd that they must renew the dye
every now and then as the hair grows,
for the real color begins to show at
The same lie true of the outer skin.
which IL made and pushed up by the
inner skin. Marks and stains on the
outer skin do not stay, for the cells
are soon washed away, and replaced
by new ones from beneath. But marks
in the true skin" remain and never
ecopyrisht 1913. Newspaper Feature seryicO.
Il
The Washington times., 1916-06-16

He who lis false to present duty
breaks thread In the loom and will
find the flaw when he may have for
Aettaa its cause.-Beecher.