davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Ia CONfERE.NCIA E'TERNACl0-
MAJ. En- san ANTONIO?

FL mayor de esIa Ciudad ha invi-
Ia 10. a los GOhicrnOs de los ESiadnS
l'niioS Y Mexico para du" Ia pro-
puesia ~cnnrrrrncia international que
arrcglari Has ~difcrenciaS enire los
dos paiSrS. 50 rcuna en- san Antonio.
Tai invitari6n Que So Ia hecho de
TN modo Official vi firmada por 81
Mayor Brown Y rl Prrsidcnie dc Ia
C;imara de Concrete. h%abiGndose ell
viaio.aycr por TELEGRAPH al Srcreta-
rio dc E.Siai0 on Washington Y a.
MiniSlro II. RclacionrS ENtranirraS
IN Ia Eininl de MtNicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

:.Ay del hombre o eli animal QUO
sol prendan dormido junto 4 su nor.
mlgucro, o en- p.ena selva. cuaric
van de emigration.
En- I'm momento lie cubrcn. comicn-
IAN 4 TRAFALGAR con suS formidaOles
~tenaZas, Y, Il peSar de la deseSperadl
resistencia de Ia victima, en- POGO
tempo, en- pocos minutes, Ia dcvoran
viva, no dejando mas que los hue
SOS: pero tan blancos. tan limpios,
tan pulimentados. que e. mejor pre-
paradox anatomico no podria hacer
10 propio.
Hay otra eSpecie mas temible aun
que las termitas. las rojizas. las blan-
cas-, las d. aqua, etcetera, etc, Y son
las conocidaS en- los pueblos del Afri-
ca Equatorial con eli nombre de
lascicuas.
EStoS insectoS sanguinarins son
los gitanos de la eSpecie. porque nj
tienen pueblo flo, nj siquiera fabri-
can nido. Vagan continuamente por
las ~selvas, marchando en- filas de
muchoS Kilometres de largo, Y devo-
ran momentaneamente i cuantos
animaies, grandes o pequenos, mo
Iensivos 0 ferocaS. italian l 81 paso,
oblieando 4 los negros a abandonar
sus po5laciones cuando los terribies
inSectos pasan iunto a elias.
Las hormigas que avanzan a ira
YES del bosQue Ell compactas filas de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

~t@rr&neas del hormiguero y en- pro-
vee-lo dc where's.
IFS Notwithstanding Antao
en- el colmo del estupor.
-Pues todavia hay mis-, amigo
MIC: ~ciertaS ~especies de hormigas,
ademas de esas dos castas, ticnen
una t~ercera; Ia de las esclavas.
i Muerte de Saturno! jHasta en-
tire las hormigas hay esclavas?
ST, Antao; Y dichas hormigas,
que parecen ~esclavas, son las llama
das smazonss o las de colorado SAN
gre, que habitan en- Ia America me-
ridional.
-pero ;las hormigas esclavas
pertenecen = Ia misma especie?
-;Nunca. Cuandc las amazonas o
las color de sangre tienen necesidad
d. esclavas, emprerden expediciones
contra las iormigas llamadas negro
c~eniza, ri mas nj menos que como
hacen los e%2zadores dc e~sclavos en- Ell
Africa central. !Siendo mas ~fuertcs,
con facilidad vencen al adversario,
invader u hormigueros, no sin en-
contrar dentro desesperada rcsisten-
cia, Y sc apoderan de las larvas us
las nesro-ceniza. Mas humans que
los caZ"dores de negros, NJ las NAL
nj Sc ceban con las venci-
das, sino que las %conducen i sus hor-
migueros, las someten al euidado de
(C%Ontinnara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

Scntaron una Iueia a la policia an
trayer en- Ia tarde de que alsunns
murhachos orioSoS causar gran no.
lrstia Y hasta pueien harer dailo
rn ri vccindario con 81 constante
iiSparar de suS rifles de aire. en- los
que pOnen poslas. Los o~ficialeS de Ia
policia han reci5ido drdencS para
que arrrsfpn a t0dOs aQuellos mu-
chacho> que !.',Ien de tai manera
las ordenanzas j.. In ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
UnS impression original.

Los motorisiaS Y los c~onGUctorcs
dc !os uranvias tieron una impression
original: habia1 Gejado los motores
cl5cJrico, y venian 4 caba.io, sobte
e. lomo dc aleunoS pcncos, Dien ell
jaezadoS. Jose Salvi. como presideH-
tt d. IL Agrup"vi0n Liberal de IL lia-
bana Electric. estaba I Al %frente, '
en- unos >iele camioncs automobiles
ira c! rcsto lie los a!iIiaGcs. daEdo
cS;ca,oryos viYas 4 Z"yas Y n Par
tido Liberal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
sAol1E FL CLAVo Y sIGA CAMINANDo.

= ,n,lrra invrctada> la Nanla> hf ~ WlonolH you MN fONk
Nr -, >, ~ +, RE" >rrriLamrntr. OSidAII tOO tFa>0In0 rn L.
nmr /. New York special puncinrr tnFr. iaPI nnaurah'h IA rh!
h""r -, -, ,nrnrptn de >acar - rILIu. tachuFiI. a>tia ~ Il" GH' haia ~
r> Hn." L. rrnTa immdr Ell escape de airr. NEa y rura las f"thfI>r ca
H. uri,> nor 10 nrRa> en- >T> ns=~ ~ ...
y" i" New Nnk special runrtnrr cure Er ahhnrhla i" VIVA " '"' "'""
npfl Dor ra> ZONES .,: "a. T. ~
iy-Sirutu ul iumpnc>tO mineral nv a"''d hN NN""~ " I" P"
umIdn, di hWr . lOa de las HLhE~ ..,, .. r.a .
,ur,n.r,u dc Ia rmrda. qc Ninr >rnl" e mas lrahtr ehfHhgn Il" los hW">' \
-, nrn,rniGuI la ronrrba Ir>ca ' 20 rJNcnir.
Nj In prriilI d. Nc pr prqurn0> iguVro> l9GaWtmH '""" r-
,-, m,utirur Ia Drriund lie arr normal! y clNd Ia hhrich m"rh' '"-
rurururutr re. nt,dura - ELON ~ - -.
- ia Nm Nrk Special lInCHrrr tHFr = rr>9" h"Hh;" ""N NJ
- rLn mn ID da complete satisfaction cn cu2Iiilrr >cnhhn. dr h"r /" i"h
~ ~" u" hc,nrrri LDi. It -iunn crr!IVo lu" hayH palado pr III lpNrari"n.
nrrTn,E rirhtt> , Wuto-chin>p para lie ana VrL
P" - -, pmc ,rir i nuFNln dr>pIrhu. lanTuCS n0r irriHn0 Y manlA-
rn> ru rnrraiol v haa rI Irahai" n rHAqIrr thg"r de Ia tWTAl
~ uTIi : tnFSE me nn~ruS rIIHoN ai ara Icrnancccr \ - ld lnmFr
.,irr, r,nr>ua> pTrGIda de- trup0 ' 1inrro. UaaErno> dr>fr NrH".
S,u.iIuu~ iurrIr> rn TOBIAS Las LiudLhr> CuHI~ hnndr aim ia" "ilAm0>
rm~rrI1nfr >parham0 ardrrcS pr Express % Cnrrfo-
'"'N \EN YoEk >pECN T. NTiR RI I II Co
JEi. TRAVIS iH. . "' " h"'Ni"N -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Una vision de triunfo.

plente giganteSca. V sc hubiera guar
dado muy bien de llamar loco al ne
gro. de conocer, Siquiera fuera de
oldas. In eSpecie I que pe]rteneciam
los inSectos cuyo ataQue habian evil
tado.
Africa, asi como Ia America meri-
dional. esta extraordinariamente po-
blada de hormigas de variaS ~eSpecies.
cast todas mas grandes que Has de
Europa, y-cosa en- verdad extrala
en- insectos de tan peQuenas dimeu-
siones-casi todas avidisimas de car
ne. V de i~nsectos muy f~eroces.
Algunas, como las blancaS. por
ejemplo, que viven en- nidos de forma
achatada como gigantescas ruedas de
moline. Sc limitan I devorar los vie
jos troncoS de las plantas de algod6n
los travesanos de las chozas de los
negros, comprometiendo Ia seguri-
dad de dichaS habitaciones; otras,
negras, Sc mantienen eScondidas EN-
ire Ia terra, y Sc contentan con cia-
var sus ferreas tcnazas en- los pies
de los negros, causandoleS agudos
dolores; pero hay ademas especics
CUE no Sc satisfacen hasta descarnar
oor complete 4 sus victimas.
Tales son las llamadas termi.as,
as mas srandes de "a especie, y las
lormigas rojas, las cuales Sc nurren
lie carne que buscan con avidez que
IL espanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Como en- una Inca de batalIa.
La allegro y pujante juventud rem
Gia su tribute.

BESIDE cl cafe Vista Aicgre," en-
las iumediaciones del ParGue dc Ma
GEO. ' ocupando tres inmensos ca
mioney automobiles. venian los "!Mu
chachos de Ia .Acera del Louvre Wis
tiendo con u~niformidad, uajes blan-
COS ' sombreros de guano frescO, rCi-
dGsoS V s;mpiticos. Formaban allegro
impression regociiante, con 81 built
cio,a manifestation d. vida y de fran
= simPatias n Partido Liberal. Ali
vimos al doctor Cecilio Acosta, 81 pre-
slGeute, Y a los j6venes Cdndido He
II, doctor Oscar Zayas, Oscar Ave
rccf Lupin. Gonzalez Sarrain. Limo
S.u;.reZ V 0tro7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
CAPITULO XVI
Las hornligas carnivoras.

ST e. portuguese hubiera habitado
va algunos amos en- ~aquellas" regioneS
~ecuatoriales, ciertamente no Sc hu-
biera redo al yer avanzar 4 traveS
del bosque aQuel}a columna de nor
migas que Sc extendia como Il ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

TRES REL0JI;S ROBADGS

Prir CaiiIlan" que viz" eD el MI
nero llmG Gle Ia Gale o. Concrete, did
aver avi>n a Ia poliria Il" lne alsui"n
IahiI rnirai"-hR SIT cuarto 81 tunes
"n Ia tardr Y le habia robado dos
%r"IOics de ORC. Tambidn i. l.. Mid
=eIt do avisO de que Iehhabian 70
had0 TN reloj de- III casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Ell candidate liberal, Dr.. Alfredo Zayas, fue objeto de una
gran manifestation de ~simpatla en- la cindad de la Habana
Ell Pa.iado Liberal sussenta Ell principle de la r reeIsccion

ran 70 egandolos dc cstos actos, don
lie antcs 10 y TODD, cast TODD.
Sin embargo, Ia manifestation 10
crlpezG i organizarse hasta las ocne
de In noche, en- que la mu!titud Sc
cGngregaba fevvor0samsnte frente t
los ~saioncs.del Circulo y en- las inme-
dia:iones lie! farqnv Central.
Como en- una Inca de batalla.
I'm a Pf&io, csperaban otroS el
paso De los manifestantes. Fran los
c~ariosos que GUSTAV medir las fuer-
rs po!iticas por estaS v!gGroSas ma
niteStacicHcs eXternas. Otro grupo
tenia su mirada en- Ia acera del L0r-
vr2, Gc>Ce dondc. como en- una Inca
bata!ia, Sc hacian interrumpidos
dispaIos fortisimos con an pequcno
canon de saiv2S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

liegaran hasta ia casa del doctor e
vas enthusiasts adictos.
Fran las siete de IL tarde, cuando
JOS comit&s De la Habana empezaron
. r-unirse en- los lugares con ante
rioridad designados en- cada distrito.
De zuerte. que Dc cinco en- cinco CO.
mites, partiaa para el Circulo LIBERIA.
de Ia Gale lie Zulueta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
CONTRA LOS MtCHtCIEDS
pEHJUICI0SDS.

Los residences del Block ntimnro
800 rn Ia av"nida he East Park. pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
;Ahi viene, ali viene!

Cerca de- las diez de In noche. del
rumor de- mil converSaciones distin-
las. como una marea. salicron las 20
ceS. "iahi viene. ahi ~vicnc" Fran las
~avanzadaS de II manifestation que
Sc adelantaha a]britndose paso entire
el gentia que ocupa Ia Gale en- toda
ST. extension.
n comienzo iba e. coche del Con-
celia! Eligio MADAM. y le seguian los
vagios del Comite de Paula. MADAM
salud0 con dos palabras sentidaS que
I'm APPLAUSE ahog6 en- SuS f~inaleS.
Una vision de triunfo.
y entonces. Ell desfi!e. un desfi!e
que dur5 bora Y media hizo cruzar,
en- una vision De ~triumfo, las huestcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Does Waist Become Blouse at the. Same
Time That a Dress Becomes Frock or Gown?
Concealed in This Story,
, However, Is Some Bona
Eide Information of the
Late and Sheer Fineries
Which We VIII Equivo-
cate by Calling Upper
Coverings for Women.

tom. Not so bell shaped, however, that
they do not NJ the wrist.
Weeks are high or low. preferably low,
and DECORATIONS are at a premium. The
material used is often supplied with a
s ss,sa pat OF its own. which with q
sufficient decoration. TO be blouse
the article should cost at least $3.50.
Now we have described what's blouse
OF today should be.
But this In the ideal condition.
Since this value OF cost has been at
tached TO the name blouse. in exactly
the same manner that n vnluc, regardless
OF material and make. has become at
tsched to the words frock and gown.
Women wishing to ape those who pay
ings. refer to their pitifuis nrskeshift se as
"blouses" when by all rule and resula-
ton they are merely waists.
Discernment and Delicacy.
They would call anything n the world
blouse which covers the Upper portion
OF their bodies.
This lack Of discernment and delicacy
has made hundreds OF women get into
the habit OF calling waists 'biouses'
until now II In almost impossible to find
a real waist in a large city OF In any
gathering OF women. v
II u true, however. that a woman may
ask for and put on her waist" at home.
but when she arrives at her. club meet
Ing. II has become in transit. a blouse %
Then. too another reason FOR the
cheapening OF the word Is the decline
OF the tailored shirt waist in view OF
stili carry this garment. II Is seldom
or never seen at public functions where
women are gathered.
Women who unwittingly aid In the
dissertation OF the word blouse are the
ce-wasers. who have fallen into the
great middle class from on the upper
crust. They reserve the right to cal
their waists "blouses" as a last marx
OF their former prosperity.
- r. safe to state in view of the ex.
PLANTATION which had been given, that a
waist does become a blouse exactly n,
the same time that a dress becomes a
frock or a gown.
There Is. however. a distinction be.
tween frock and gown. A frock !,
less expensive than a gown. but still
more expensive than a dress.
The waist In fast becoming the great
aux OF fashion.
soon We viii give up our dear old
dresses:
And then?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

Soft shell crabs are still rela-
lively high in price. 30 cents a
dozen being asked at the cheap
est sea food stores. Salt water
trout are selling at two pounds
for 20 cents.
Soms Of the stands have been
able 70 lay In a supply of new
potatoes that are really worth
buyinR. They are four or Ave
times are large as the minute
marbles offered In many places,
anc are is cents q quarter of q
peck.
Pineapples on sale this week
have been rather small. but their
cheaDness has attracted many
buyers. They are ID cents each in
practically all the markets.
Lemons are slightly more ex-
pensivc than they were last week,
being 1c cents dozen, an advance
OF cents. The fruit Is so,inder
and larger. however.
Prices In many vegeta bles re.
main Just about the same as they
Were last week. Spring onions are
FOUR lunches for s cents: radishes
are two punches for cents: peas
and beans. 10 cents quart box:
cucumbers 3. s. and 10 cents each,
and kale. cents a q1arter Of a
beck. Small punches OF asparagus
are cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

Pleasures
Should Be Regulated BY
Routine of Regular Work
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

such a relief that he II literally shot
from third gear into neutral. Mentally
and physically he begins 70 coast down
' u must no S Sc oE psis esst such sudden
jump-in of the clutch Jerks his Vital
mechanism to extremes. His Tissues
are subjected to q rtraIn sucf. as Jack
XII ana Bumped bum his head Few u9mn men 'n ie
stay up at ali hours Friday night. eat
two evening meals where they ate but
one the other deys..or indulge in other
and habit and escape headaches or
worse things. -! $780,
Make Holidays Rational.
Mr.. o'C---- suffers similarly on satur-
day nights and Sundays. He leads a
studious life Monday. Tuesday. wednes-
day. Thursday. and Friday: and satur-
cats moro than at any time In the week.
That afternoon he goes to the country
club. swims. plays tennis, golf. drives
big touring car dances until midnight
and tops Il OF by playing cards until
a.. m.
Now he journeys homeward, worn out
and headachy and retires to bed, where
he lies often too tired TO sleep until
Sunday noon The accidental fact that
ne smokes not. neither does he drink.
fails to mitigate the physical evil which
he suffers
The medical moral to be derived from
this Is not hidden. A mans diet. sleep.
exercise and pleasures at the weeks end
should be gagged and guided by the
routine of his regular work. rations.
and rest II he carries TO the limit the
democracy and freedom which Satur-
days and Sundays seem to grant, head
aches and weekly irritations will be his
unpleasant rewards.
'copr't' 1915. by Newspaper Feature servics'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carfully. II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
In. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruffi and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and It leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member OF
the family for months.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

!" o MANY people have asked when
- n waist becomes a blouse. and
~ when dress becomes q frock or
gown, that II IL Impossible to
continue this Friday fashion article
without attempting an answer.
As II is necessary TO actually give
some information concerning what the
latest ''bIeuses' are. on this particular
Friday. all reference toNthe secondary
subject as 10 when blouse IL and when
II il not waist must be worked In be-
tween lines.
We will begin by stating that the
things shown In the Illustration with
the article are HOUSES. Not for one
moment could one describe them as
anything else. From the first monent
that the artist sighted them In an ex-
elusive shop window, where only a
million dollar a minute, accoutremsnts
are shown, we knew they were blouses.
Even II we had thought that they
were waists. we could not have called
them anything else. IN. view OF the clerk
nS hs 9Hs e eR se sands axe sf
barred with black. with hand embroid-
cred black diamond dots for. buttons.
and the exuuisitely dainty. linen. round
necked model. worn by the young girl
seated; with her hat In her lap. EVIL
IDENTIFY have never even associated with
anything but -blouses;
Waists Are Passe.
As a matter of fact, you will find
very few waists in existence now. Even
when advertised as such by the depart
ment stores. in the hands OF some
women. the erstwhile waist becomes
blouse.
Almost anything may now he known
as a blouse 10 II gets to the right
person. Women who have worn waists
all OF their lives have suddenly taken
to having nothing but blouses.
The explanation OF this condition.
while not easy. Is at least possible to
make. Small exceptions. OF course. will
have to be left to the imagination OF
the reader.
At FIRST. in the old days. nearly every
thing worn by common people consti-
tuted waist. Anything known as a
BLOUSE" was a superior sort Of COW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Needed Kitchen Utensils
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.

! small ssbstier kitchen knife.
1 curved blade nan fhife.
esg ;SsS and cream whip com
earthenwarc mixing bowls, 5, g.
and s inches spread.
/ four-sided crater.
] -four dredger.
flour sitter.
small funnel.
l glass rolling-pin.
! pastry board.
l small meat and vegetable board.
! glass lemon squeezer.
2 large wooden spoons.
I spatnla-
standard tablespoon.
1 standard teaspoon.
] standard half-teasroon.
l large cooking spoon
I ! ions-handled cooking fork.
ladle.
pancake turner.
l potato nnasher.
l colander.
vegetable scrub brush.
I pair OF scissors.
! grapefruit knife.
meat chopper.
Other Cooking Utensils.
large iron skillet. 1o.ineh spread.
Scotch bowl for deep-fat frying.
hcpbtNu rduCcpHft, IL IOF
gravies. etc.
handled ssuceran. s quarts. for
vegetables, cereals. etc.
six-hole gem pans.
oblong bread rams.
3 layer cake tins.
l pie tin
1 cartherp pie PLATE for baking an.
pies, bananas etc.
cnamelled jelly mold.
I iron baking pan for roasts.
tea kettle with boiler insert 4,
save double boiler).'
! teapot
coffee pot.
large casserole for stews. soups, etc.
earthen cUFtard CUPS.
As this ia a list Of the tools needed ir
an average family OF Ave persons. tn,
young bride can eliminate from her col.
LECTION some Of the larger cooking uten
sils.
Copy'rt. 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
~ HEN the spring cleaning fever
NJ reaches into the kitchen re-
Wv gions II usually, means moro
tr,>str,ent IN vsy,fa and mans

investment VVtS hhu pohS'
For is there ever time in the life Of
the good housekeeper When she doesn't
Just wish that she had that special
Scotch bowl or those darling casseroles
or an aluminium set? And spring clean
ing in the kitchen disclosing the lack
of that cooking .utensii makes It seem a
desperate need!
But there is one thing worse than not
having enough Kitchen tools and uten-
sils-to have 80 many pots and pans you
don't know what to do! ESPECIALLY. ts
this true Of the young bride. who. In
addition to, other difficulties of early
housekeeping. has to battle with the
problem of discovering what on earth
she can do with all the pots ana pans
In that wonderful 1dtchen shower
given her by loving friends.
Too many tools In the kitchen clog IL
up until II looks like tool shop In
stead of cooking room. It's the wise
fully so that she has In the Kitchen only
the things SHE really needs-and keeps
them Just where she needs them.
For the benefit of the beginning. or
the refurnishing housekeeper. here is a
list of tools found In the Kitchen
of a very efficient home-maker. and
who acquired these tools carefully after
some years OF selection.
For Preparing Food.
half-pint measuring cups.
! graduated Quart measure.
can oper.
serrated breadknife.,
large sabatier kitchen knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Summer Time Means You.

oufumeT lIWe Nledub IOus
Summer time meas you. dear. for we
first met in June.
When the heaven was blue, dear, and all
the world atune.
June Is come again. dear. the sky once
more Is blue.
But my world is empty-empty-lackin
you.
Every fresh. bright morning recalls our
quiet walks.
When the very trees were hushed, lis
tening to our talks.
They are listening now, dear-waiting,
tall and still,
In the solemn silence that only you can
fill.
And the long. cool evenings seem just
made for you;
All alone sit and think-are you think
ing, too2
All alone wait and wait. watching
down the street
For your figure in the dusl--listening
for your feet.
Are you coming, brown-eyed one, some
glad night to see
If your image still shrine in the heart
OF me?
Do you not remember all those days
gone by?
And can you dream that you could feel
one whit more than I?
Winters cold meant sorrow; that un-
derstand.
But summertime means you, dear-your
smile. your quiet hand.
And, oh, you cannot wait, dear, II your
love was true;
You must come back, II summertime
means love-and me-to you.
EVELYN MARTHA IrMIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

snerEy you labor I'VE days or
six each week. You retire three
nights early. and the balm OF somno-
ience rests upon your honest brow.
And upon the sixth or the seventh day
you may have a headache. whyf
Every Friday. DOCTOR" walls Mr..
H.. a patient Of mine. Il have q
headache"
Although I do not smoke" says Mr..
O'C---, another patient, II awake each
Sunday morning with a ferocious head
ache; which spoils my whole weekend
AZ first blush there might seem IN be
as much superstition in blaming a head.
ache upon certain days In the week as
In the absurd bad luck Friday" At
all events, here IN this QUITO sorts
feeling on Friday. you have something
upon which to hang the hard luck FRI
day stones.
The trre inwardness and physiological
basis for weekend headaches lies in the
extreme relaxation and consequent re-
action which some hard workers expert
ence when released from their multi
piled duties OF the early part OF the
week.
Mr.. r.. the gentleman mention
His work n 90 grinding that II In a
matter OF metai-to-metal friction with
out oil or grease to'ease his tension.
The Friday Fatigue.
He IL as high strung as the r. string
behind the bridge OF a strsdlvarius in
his wQrkdays. This high psychic ten
sion really exercises mis- muscles. II
keeps them at a super tune-up. pitched
sky high.
When Friday comes around there is