davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

The one hair stain that stands su-
preme is 'Brownatone." 1t is simple
and easy to use. Just comb or brush
1t into your hair. 1t cannot be detected
viii not rub or wash on acts instantly
and is absolutely harmless.
'Brownatone" will give any shade
desired from golden brown to black
Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or
will get 1t for you, and H. is worth your
while to insist upon having this prepa-
ration and not something else. A
sample and a booklet will be mailed
you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your
orders will be filled direct from our
Laboratories II you prefer.
Two sizes-25c and 800
Two shades-One for Golden or Me-
dunn Brown. the other for Dark Brown
or Black.
Insist on 'Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared only bv tn Kenton PharmS-
cal Co., $40 z. Pike ST., Covington, XIV,
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by ODonnelhs Drug Stores, PeopITs :
Drug Stores. and other leading dealers.
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arr1Ved-ArethuSa at Port Arthur
Tex; Chattanooga at Mazatlan: Chey-
enne at San Pedro: submarines H-2 and
H-3 at San Pedro; submarines XII. K-2
and KS at Charleston: Louisiana at
Guacanayabo bay: Monaghan at Key
West; Nereus at San Francisco; Talla-
hassee at Charleston: Terry at Key
West: Uncas at Charleston yard.
Sailed-Culgoa from Guantanamo for
Guacanayabo bay: submarine Ell from
New London for New York yard: Gla-
cier from Mazatlan for San Diego; Iris
from la Paz for San Diego; Jupiter
from Charleston for Norfolk; Lebanon
from Guantanamo for Guacanayab be
bay: Nebraska and New Jersey from
Guantanamo for Guacanayabo bay;
Panther from Charleston for Norfolk
Patapsco and Rhode Island from Guam
tannmo for Guacanayabo bay; Perkins
from Key West for Charleston; San
Diego from Guaymas for San Diego
Saratoga from Honolulu for Bremerton
Sterett from Key West for Charleston:
Virginia from Guantanamo for Qua
canayabo bay: Washington from Port
au Prince for Norfolk en- route for
Portsmouth, n. II.
Notes.-The Mars. now at Balboa, Ca
nal Zone, ordered to Antofagasta
Chile; the Orion, now at the Norfolk
yard, will leave about the 4th insta nj
Tor Guantanamo bay: the flag of the
commander cruiser squadron, Atlantic
Fleet, has been transferred from\ the
Washington to the Tennessee the K-5
was reported early this morning by the
Sterett as passing howey Rocks bound
Tor Key West under her own power.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Joy Enters Schools As
Roller TOweI Goes
Riddles Romp in Glee With Dirty Hands AS New
Health Law Rem owes That Hated
Washing Device.

why. Johnny. you haven't waShed
your hands today"
business of anxious mother Rresp-
ing two very dirty hands of small boy
just hoIns from school,
"No'm''
Johnny. are you going to wash
Your hands after recess tomorrow
Nom"
Johnny rather enjoys the suspense.
He, several thousand of him, likes to
stage n scenario himself. and the
chances are that he will this after
noon.
Anxious mothers are worrying about
Johnnles and Susans playing in the
very dirty. juicy, stick mud OF this
rainy day in school yards. then going
with unwashed hands back to class
rooms. Resolutions and petitions are
brewing in mothers breasts and par
ents' clubs.
For today out went the roller towels
from the public schools, and with
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way to Cure This Disease II To
Destroy Its Cause.

Destroy ltS NuuAes
II you have Catarrh and want TO get rid
OF It you must kill the germs which cause
catarrh. Stomach dosing, ointments sprays,
creams, touches, etc, fail because they over
look this fact. They all help by giving tenn
porary relief, but they do not reach the germ
life that has found lodgment in your head.
nose, throat, and could not destroy It II they
did.
The best known way OF destroying the
dangerous germs OF Catarrh and cOnseq lently
ending the disease itself, is to breathe into
the air passages OF your nose and throat the
pleasant, penetrating air OF Hyomei Cpro-
nounced High-o-meD. Hyomei Is made from
purest oil OF Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful, healing, antiseptiC and germicidal
ingredients. You breathe II through a little
pocket inhaler which O'Donnelrs Drug Store
and other leading druggists in Washington
and vicinity are furnishing with every com
plete treatment sold. Every time you inhale
the sweet. fragrant air OF Hyomei through
this little device you are drawing into your
swollen, infamed germ laden membranes a
indicated air which will not only reduce all
clogged nose and stopped-uD air passages. but
will absolutely and positively destroy every
trace OF Catarrh germ life it reaches. Drug
gtsts are so sure OF the blessed, lasting rcliet
that Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that
they sell IL invariably on the positive guar
antee that money paid will be refunded II
successful results are not secured from it's
use. Get a Hyomei outfit from your druggist
today and begin at once to drive this dan
Sgerous and discussing disease from your sys-
TEN foreVer.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander i. S. Shap-
ley, to Asiatic station; Lieut.. (juniOr
grade) r., @. Haxton. to Dolphin Lieut.
(Junlor grade) G. X. Sloddard, Lieut..
(Junior grade) J. C.. Jennings. Lieut.
S%niGr nnr End g1SSe) a. .. HHeSGh' Lieut. Lieut.
(junior grade) Webb T.ammell, Lieut.
(junior grade) e. c. Lange, to hoRlO
and wait orders Ensign II. II. Grayson.
detached Marietta, to. New York; As
sistant Paymaster H. c. Sowell, As
sistant Paymaster " II. Wheeler. Asst
Pm. NJ. l.. Ring, Assistant Paymas-
ter L. c. English, Assistant Paymaster
r. b. Hun. Assistant Paymaster II. Nj
Bright, Assistant Paymaster A. l.
Heustis, temporary duty Naval Pay
Officers School, Washington. ID. G. ::
Assistant Chaplain r. l.. Lewis. ap-
pointed from January l3, 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

them went all drinking cups from the
schools which arc not supplied with
bubble fountains.
how much more Il will cost for free
text books to be handled by the un-
washed, or scantily dried hands. OF
children who are encouraged 70 90
out nschool Fairgrounds, and, In
the spring, In the school gardens.
School physicians and nurses are
counting them germs that Johnntes
anj SusRns may carry around with
them, without that common germ de-
pository, the roller towel.
School board members are rack
ing their brains for a way to sup
plant those roller towels when they
have no money available to do II
with.
But serious minded Rrown-ups may
worry for all Johnny cares. He
should fret, and get all worked UP.
For him, In capital letters, THIS is
THE LIFE.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
CSynOpsis Of Preceding Chapters,

red circle birthmark appearing on her
nand when she plans benevolent crime
June Travis learns from her nurse, mary,
tnat she IL a member OF a supposedly
extinct family OF crcle-branded CROOKS.
The secret IL kept from Mrs. Travis. De
.tective Lamar, Nalnly trying TO solve he
new circle cases. meets and admlrea june
smiling Sam, ex-convict, jewel fence'
and an old pal OF Circle" Jim Borden,
June's father is exposed by the trapping
OF a woman confederate. Lamar talds
Sam's cobbler shop.
He succeeds in capturing another OF
Sans cOnfederates, and an tncriminaunk
hollow heeled shoe for which he had 'eeh
seeking
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Mai. Munroe Mcfarland. general stan;
Cant. s. j. BaYard Schindel. general
star. and Capt Tenney Ross general
stan. to make annual inspection OF mill
taTv departments Of educational institu-
tions In various sections of the United
States. The name of First Lieut.. Luther
r. James. Twenty-eighth Infantry,
placed on the list of officers detached
from their proper commands. to take ef-
feet January 30 1916. and the name OF
First Lieut.. John S. McCleeTy. Infantry
is removed therefrom. to take effect
January 10, 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

no more rea-
son or sense
in tolerating
u n a ttractive
h a | T I n a n
there is In
! wearing unbe-
coming gowns.
Nearly all oil
I h Q beauties
long ago rec
ognized this
fact. and SC
wear he IL
hair not only
In the style.
but also the
color. m o 8 /
haHnmin1
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Two Deer With Horns
Locked; One Dead

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Mimi.
Feb. 1.-The heads of two buck deer
with their horns locked were received
here from Waukana. where they were
caught by hunter during the big game
season.
One animal was dead from a broken
neck when the two were discovered and
the live one killed. The horns cannot
be separated and will be mounted as
they were found.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Will Irwin Coming.

Will Irwin, war correspondent and
writer, is to speak at a meeting of the
Congressional Union in its new head
quarters IN the Cameron House tomor-
row evening at s o'clock. MIR. Irwin will
recount some of his experiences in
the war zone. qilson Gardner will
preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

:'We're not going bogy hunting, you
and ]. Mary, and we aren't going to
let ourselves get scared. Mothers call
Ing you. Run on! I'm all right again"
Continued tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Beautiful
Hair Tinting
Absolutely and Positively Harmless
"BrOwnatOne" Instantly Changes
the Hair to Any Shade of Brown
Cor Black if Preferred.)

Nothing so robs = woman OF her good
looks and attractiveness as gray,
streaked, or faded hair. And there is
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE

Author OF 1hs conOys
NovsEed OF the Same Name
Copyright rhuu.I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
New York Nations Beauty Market,

In the beautiful women stage New
York leads the world. Such Is tho die
tum of Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. master
impresario Of the musical stage, who
is q keen Judge of charming feminity.
1t ia an art with him-an art which has
made his productions famous. Il am
not speaking at random when say
that the capitals of Europe cannot pro.
duce anything to compare with the
American beauty Of the stage" says
Mr.. Ziegfeld. In my career l have
probably passed judgment on 1900
young women. and not more than one
In 25 was chosen. The type l demand
must not be more than feet in
height, beautiful in face, form and
manner, possessed of youth, grace,
soul, personality, and she must not be
more than twenty-five years old. The
showgirl type is a type that has
passed The girl of Irish extraction Is
the ideal. chorus girl. The thin girl,
the fat girl, the wax-fgure girl is not
desired. The American chorus girl is
the most beautiful most finished type
in the world. And New York is the
beauty market OF the nation
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
Midway Island.

Midway is the name of a small coral
island in the Pacific ocean which is
made to bear its part in mans scheme
Of things as relay station of the
Commercial Pacific Cable company
At the beginning it was Just about
large enough for the purpose to which
1t is put, but 1t Is growing and has
bright prospects. Every three months
q schooner Is sent to Midway with
food and other supplies for the cable
operators. Whatever space there is
in the ship not required for supplies
Is filled up with the native soil OF
Hawaii, where the vessel is outitted,
and the earth is dumped where it will
do the most good toward rounding out
the periphery of Midway. This pro
Gees has been going on SO long and
successfully that there Is now a mead.
ow almost extensive enough to afford
pasturage for a COW. Not all OF the
facts herein set forth might be read.
lily accepted as such, but they are
rendered doubtproof by publication
in Commercial Reports" which, as
all know. has the backing and sane.
tion of federal government.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
Elephants and CameIs Drill,

Elephants and camels, carrying two
machinegun sections of the Twenty
eight company OF the United States
marine corps quartered at the exposi.
tion at San Diego, Cal, took part in ex.
perimental maneuvers and quickly
demonstrated the feasibility of their
use in actual warfare conditions such
as now obtain in Mexico.
Mounting one operator and tripod
machine gun to an elephant, attended
by several United States marines on
foot, the elephants displayed surpris.
ing agility in traversing over rough
ground and wheeling into proper posi-.
tion for firing. The elephants, when
ordered to lie down, made a perfect
breastworks, behind which the ma
rines were enabled in 80 seconds to
employ an effective machine-gun fire.
Both elephants and camels would
prove useful in an extended campaign,
such as the present one in Mexico, an
official declared, for both can carry
large loads and can 60 long distances
without water. Elephants are more
nervous under fire than camels; but
with proper training they can be cured
of gunshyness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
She Began to Pack.

had pictured Hardwick Ames as diff
ferent sort Of man, not the polished
gentleman who stood before her.
Wont you sit down, Mr.. Ames?"
she asked nervously.
He took his seat near her, and
studied her intently. How old are
you, Miss Gray?' he asked abruptly.
"Thirty," she answered, feeling that
in the coming battle Of wits lies were
handicaps.
And my son has known you?'
1.-TWO months She twined her slim
fingers nervously. Il refused him
many times"
Eyes. You do not work, believe"
II have a small competence"
From your late husband?"
"Yes," she answered defiantly. II
took my maiden name again. Many
divorced women do that"
"And Charles-my son-knows all
this, of course? l see he does. And
that you were not the injured party?"
Yes, he knows everything she
cried. "Have you men, you immac-
ulate men of the world, no understand
ing of what life may sometimes do
to q woman who trusts 1t too blindly?"
He twisted his mouth to hide the
sense Of the theatrical in her words,
"Yes," he said quietly. Il had no de-
sire to harry you. But my son is
twenty-four."
She twined her fingers ceaselessly.
u have been through all that with
him. He wants to marry me-
"And you are willing to marry him
and ruin him? You know that q boy
of twenty-four, for all his promises,
will change. You know there will
come a time when he will tire OF you.
Forgive mo II I speak brutally, Miss
Gray, but l speak from knowledge
OF the world"
II do not resent your speech" she
answered. Time and again told
him 1t was foolish, that 1t could come
to nothing; but he insisted
And you accepted him. Please re-
member that. You accepted him.
knowing that his life would be spoiled.
A man may come out of these affairs
better than a woman, but still-the
fact remains that you propose to take
the unstained life Of boy and mold
it-yes, mold 1t to that of your own
How mold?' she demanded sharp.
ly.
"A woman of thirty molds man OF
twenty-four. You will drag-er-"
Drag him down." she said bitterly.
Don't hesitate to be as frank with
me as before. Yes. will drag him
down to my level"
"A woman of your experiences must
inevitably drag down youth with
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
TRACES SAFETY FIRST" MOVE
Arthur Hunter Says II Followed
Workinomen's Compensation
Legislation.

Montclair, N. J.-Arthur Hunter,
president of the Actuarial Society of
America, told the Montclair Heights
Community club that the safety first"
movement was a sequel to the adop-
tion of workingmen's compensation
laws.
He said there used to be saying
that in the erection of large buildings
it took zone life for every story" He
pointed out that under the compensa.
tion act the Woolworth building In
New York was erected without a fatal
ity.
Unemployment insurance, Mr.. Hunt
er held, should be distributed to men
justly out of work, but only enough
should be paid to keep the wolf from
the door" in order to prevent people
from lodging employment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
CH|vALRY IN WAR
RECORD Is NOT ALL ONE OF
DEATH AND PAIN.
Stories That Come From the Trenches
In Europe Recall Similar Instances
Of Gallant Deeds by American
Revolutionary Soldiers.

A gallant foe respects the courage
of his enemy. From the fighting line
In France came lately the story how
q German officer, under suspicion OF
having improperly surrendered a for
titled angle of the German trenches
that was shortly after retaken by his
compatriots was only saved from pun
ishment and the ruin of his career by
Frenchman whom he had severely
wounded. The French soldier, on his
, way to hospital prison, learned by
, chance of the accusation, and he In
sisted, at the cost Of frightful pain
and exhaustion-for his wound was
in the cheek and jaw-upon debating
| the testimony that cleared the man
who had nearly killed him and had
dishgured him for life.
A notable instance of a soldiers
chivalrous defense of his enemy's rep.
utation occurs in the history Of our
own country, as an American historian
has pointed out.
John Calender an artillery captain
at the battle of Bunker Hill. was
caught by General Putnam In the very
act Of leaving his post, and was or
dered back under pain OF being shot.
There was no time to listen to ex.
planation or remonstrance. When
the fight was over Callender's state
ment that his pieces had become
jammed, and that he was withdrawing
them to cover for repairs would prob
ably have been accepted had 1t not
been also unfortunately true that the
men under lis command had all bolt
ed, shamelessly abandoning the guns.
At least. so it appeared; although the
fact was that they had broken away.
not to fly, but to fight In the ranks
with muskets snatched from the dying
and dead. But the court-martial that
tried the unhappy captain cashiered
him for cowardice.
At once Calender did a brave
thing; braver than fighting. although
it meant fighting, too. Deprived of
his commission, he re-enlisted as a
private and his comrades, IL any
Stunned him at first, soon learned to
believe in his innocence. 1t was to
a British officer, however, that he
owed his complete vindication. In
the course OF losing battle, Callen-
der, fighting with desperate courage,
continued to load and fire his gun af
ter all his officers were killed and his
companions had retreated. When his
ammunition was gone he mounted as.
tride the gun, resolved that his death
at his post should give the lie to his
unjust condemnation. His conduct SO
aroused the admiration of the British
officer opposed to him that he ordered
his men not to fire ON the solitary, un.
armed hero, but to close In and cap.
ture him. Then learning his story, he
refused even to hold him prisoner,
but dismissed him without exchange,
bearing letter to General Washing
ton that testified to his courage.
Washington joyfully restored his
commission and ordered his sentence
erased from the records.-Youth's
Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
Ibsen's "Ghosts" Offended.

Twenty-Five years ago there took
place the first performance in Engia
of Ibsen's Ghosts" remarks the Lon.
don Times.
The play formed the opening pro-
duction of the Independent theater
founded by ]. T. Grein, who recalls
that the occasion ELECTED no less than
500 articles, mostly vituperating Ib-
sen, while some families closed their
doors against Mr.. Grein on the ground
that he had produced an immoral play,
Another storm was raised by Zola's
"Therese Raquin," the second play Of
the society-whose first members in
cluded George Meredith, Thomas
Hardy, Sir Arthur Sullivan and Henry
Arthur Jones.
One of the greatest successes Of
the Independent theater occurred In
1893, when Mr.. Grein obtained from
Bernard Shaw the manuscript of his
first play. ''Widowers' Houses.''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
NO.. H..
NOT YET IN DISCARD
HORSE STILL A QUANTITY TO BE
REcKoNED WITH.
Figures Show That Development Of
the Automobile Has by No Means
Done Away With Mans Always
Faithful Servant.

The horse still is king. The advent
Of autos has pushed him off some of
the city streets as a pleasure horse,
but his family is larger today than 1t
was 26 years ago, when automobiles
were unknown. Statistics compiled by
government bureaus show that IS per
cent Of transportation throughout the
United States is done by the horse.
Discussing the situation, Irving Par
menter, secretary of the New York
State Association of Hsrsemen, said:
"The reports of the federal department
of agriculture show 21,O00,OO0 horses
on the farms of the United States at
the present time against 100000 in
1890. The value of the horses on the
farms alone is estimated at more than
$2,0O0,000,00O. All the automobiles in
the United States are rated at $1,260,.
100000.
"The Commercial Car Journal ad-
mits that government statistics show
Sc per cent of the nations transporta-
tion is done by horses.
"
number of horses in this state has
shrunk 5000 in the past year. due
probably to war exports, farm horses
have increased, according to federal
figures, from 591,O0S as shown by the
1910 census, to 100000. In 1909 the
value of 100000 horses on New York
farms was placed at $SO,940,000. To.
day 100000 animals are valued at 1884,
1000.
More horses are trucking on New
York's streets today than two years
ago.
Despite the Importance Of the horse
industry those interested in 1t failed to
organize until the horsemen were the
only class not represented by some
amalgamation. AS result their inter-
ests were neglected. Highways were
built unfit for horse to travel; no
proper provisions regulating stations
in service were made, and breeding
has declined until military and police
authorities have difficulty securing re-
mounts, and fire departments recon-
mend motor tractors because of the
scarcity and cost of high grade horses.
Nov the horsemen have organized,
representing the farms, the road
drivers, the trucksters, the track
every branch of the horse industry,
united for mutual protection, and sup
port.
THE New York State Association Of
Horsemen has no dispute with the mo-
torists We desire to cooperate with
the automobile organizations, for our
aims are one. Unquestionably new
era Is upon us.
"As the cities put the slow"moving
vehicles to the curb, so should the
states trunk roads provide smooth
center for faster travel, and upon
either flank there should be drives for
horses, Of a surface suitable for their
requirements. The creation of such
drives is one Of our aims. The asso-
citation hopes, also, to revive breeding.
and to see that the rights Of the horse
men are supported everywhere"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-06
ShSkSASASh SbS
; A Woman S 8
3 Past 8
) 81 3
80 u
BY GEORGE MUNsON
S'HEEEHWEEEHA


Copyright. 1916. by w. G.. Chapman)
The boy looked at the beautiful
woman upon the sofa before him,
seated resplendent in her evening
gown, and his heart swelled with ella
ton. 1t was the great moment in a
boys life; Charles Ames had won the
love of Della Gray.
And that he was twenty-four and
she thirty did not move him from his
resolution to hold to her promised
word and never let her go.
The pursuit had been long one.
At first she had laughed at him, she
had striven hard in the net, but at
twenty.four one has the resolute ardor
of youth; and at last she knew that
there was no way of escape for her.
She loved as she had never loved in
all her checkered life before.
She promised to be his wife, and
knew at the same time that the
dream was impossible. What would
Hardwick Ames say when he learned
that his missions were to become the
property Of an adventures?
Till DEATH" said the boy as he
kissed her at parting. in the way boys
speak.
Della Gray was not surprised to
receive q visit from the millionaire
the following afternoon. It was only
half a mile from his mansion across
the park to her fiat, though whole
world separated them.
Della was pleasantly surprised at
the appearance of her visitor. She