davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Fall Waists Arrive.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a waist for every
figure"
That's the order tackled up In the fac
tory of every waist manufacturer In
Chicago, they admitted today. The
makers showed the result of the order
at this weeks fall style show of the
Chicago Garment Manufacturers. Asso.:
citation, at Bismarck Gardens. And, OF
course, there's a figure % for every
waist, too; and quite high they are In
some cases.
The two in-one" collar Glands out
most prominently in the making OF
waists flor every figure" The new col.
lar is one that turns up or down. some
times called the high and low collar.
"It's turned down for the young WON
an and up for the woman who ISM
young" waist manufacturers explained
to their buyers today.
Sleeves for fall waists are made full
with a plain, military, attached cum.
Georgette crepe and crepe de chine ar,
the prevailing materials, White, nav.
blue, black, tan. brown. and few gray
will be the colors worn.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

money for the prodigai to pay his hotel
bill and return home.
Back to England. sorely chastened and
ashamed OF himself. tourneye6 Richard
Luscombe. Shamefacedly. he mounted
the steps OF his fathers home. The
door was opened to him by-John Matt
land!
You old scoundrel!" shouted Richard.
Yes, SIR" humbly confessed the but
Ter. I'm thief and all that, But I
did II for the best. ! did, indeedr'
And Richard-the stolen" "a, 900
handed back to him-had not the heal IT
10 resent the deception that had saved
him from himself.
Copyright 1916)
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Bachelor Girls
Reflections
By HELEN ROWLAND.

IN the average mans opinion, no.
body but a fool or q hero would
deliberately get married; and he
has a secret suspicion that he .
not hero.
Now and then man tells q woman
the absolute truth about something, Just
in order to get her all mixed up.
or course a woman Is unreasonable"
but It's usually because some man has
given her q lot Of reason 20 be that
way.
True love is nothing but friendship
highly intensified. spiced with sentl-
ment, seasoned with propinquity and
sprinkled with romance.
No, dearie. the way to a mans heart
is not through his stomach. nor even
through his vanity: t's through his
obstinacy.
Sometimes a woman can keep on as
sorting that her husband 10 = model
OF devotion until she actually believes
1t.
Love dies oftener from a thousand
little pin-pricks In the vanity, than
from sudden stab through the heart.
Better be a sweetheart's inspiration
than a husbands anesthettc.
Copyright 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Reducing Exercises Will Be
In Vogue Again, When
Those Unduly Blessed
With Flesh See the Lines
of the New Long, Mar
row Coats.
Moreover, Can One Imagine
a Stout Lady Brandishing
a Light Cane as She
Swings Up F Street With
Her Cape A-Autter?
\ HE hot weather is over
in the dressmaking estab-
lishments-and desiOners

AS hot WcdIHeT ID over
IN the dressmaking estab-
lishments-and designers
are already placing their winter
models on exhibition. Fur sales
are still in full swing, winter
hats are a reality-now comes
the onslaught Of winter suits
and coats.
There is no halfwayness
about these coats, either.
Straight from shoulder to boot
top they fall, using prodigious
quantities Of material in the
falling.
By way Of adding additional
pennies to the family expense &C
count, loose, ripping capes are
also attached. To be sure, they
provide extra warmth, but that
is q consideration scarcely
sound at this time Of the year.
Slim Styles the Rule.
In general, the coats and suits
for autumn will re-establish the
rule of the slim silhouette. There
Is no question but that reducing
exercises for the stout will be
In vogue again, when the ex-
treme slenderness Of the new
lines becomes evident.
One Of the first Of the winter
coats to be shown in the shops
employs supple maroon broad
cloth, lined with satin that
matches it exactly. A very full
cape comes we'll below the
shoulder line, and is held down
fiat at either side of the collar
in back by triangular darts Of
velvet.
Closely Fitted to Waist.
A narrow, inch-wide belt Of
broadcloth accents the closely
fitted effect from bust to the
waist line. Below it the ma
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Paralysis In Philadelphia.

The slowly growing menace OF IN
fantile paralysis in this city 10 hav-
ing tho usual effect Of danger and
sorrow In bringing mothers OF all
conditions together. In Brooklyn ana
New York. where the plague started.
its ravages have been chiefly among
the poor. and there 10 no GOOD TO
como Of concsaiing the fact. 1t has.
long since, attacked the rich as we'll
and since no specific against II 10
known. only the stronger physioues
Of the children Of the wealthy keep
!hem from an absolute equality In
danger. 1t II . securing exhibit OF
The danger Of shettos. and possibly
when the danger 10 Pss wSa, t the
city Fathers never have been able TO
accomplish-abolish the ghettos.-
PhIiadslphia Evening Ledger.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Ounce Delicious
For Canning
BY CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

ElRST cousin to the apple and the
pear and often resembling them
%sry the ns Sans' Of Te aTses s.' 1S so
ounce 10 tree which takes many years
to mature properly, but whom in bear
Ing bears prolincally the greenish gold
fruit With peculiar perfume. IT y not
substance more like pear. yet it has
more favor than most pears, and more
color This IL the season Of ounces.
and the housekeeper interested In stor-
fruit.
For the ounce, like the apricot, IL
more tasty cooked than raw. Only when
cooked does II exhale its delicious per-
many think that ounce makes only a
good Jelly, canning of ounces has been
most successfully done. They must frst
be peeled. separated from the mucil-
eishths. Use . medium heavy syrup
and cook the ounces in this after the
manner of peaches. Lemon or ginger
both combine well with its flavor.
Ounce Syrup Delicious.
II the half-auince Ia wished for pro-
serves, 1t Is better to cook the fruit ten
der In water before adding the syrup.
Apples may be combined with ounces in
the proportion Of two-thirds ounces and
one-third apples. The ounce also makes
a delicious syrup for pancakes and can
be made as follows:
Crate the ounces and cook until ten
der. Add a pound of sugar to a pint
or water separately. simmer until the
syrup Is clear. then add the grated
ounce and boil ten minutes before re-
moving from the fire. Ounce sauce is
made by stewing the ounces. fiavorink
with lemon. and preparing as apple
sauce.
Candied Ounce Easy to Make.
Cnndied ounce Is also a deiicacy
which can easily be made at home.
Core and thin the slices and weigh.
using the same weight Of sugar al
fruit. Scald the slices. then boil hard
to eight minutes. remove to a kettle
containing the sugar and a little water,
place all In the oven to melt slowly
letting them cook until clear and a
deep red. Remove and drain the pieces
and when they are dry lay on plates
with sugar above and below. Let them
stand In a dry place over night. then
pack away In dry sugar.
Ounce marmalade can be used anc
combined with lemon peel. To make II
slice the unpeeled ounces. cover with
water and cook until tender. Presi
through sieve and return to stove. al
lowing one and one-quarter pounds OF
sugar to each pound of pulp. Cook very
carefully until stiff and pack In small
jars.
Copyright 1916. Mrs. Christine Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
.Children S
Routine Must
Be Enforced
When Son Rebels, Then Is
the Time to Show Hand
! t. of Iron Under the Velvet
Glove-Regular Bedtime
Is Most Valuable Adjunct
to Home.
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

THE day had been not ana numlu,
and as 8 o'clock drew near I
saw Allen beginning to show
unmistakable signs Of restless
hess.
Bedtime, son." decreed his mother;
SAY goodnight and run slong!"
Allen gave his father an appealing
glance.
Just half an hour longer. mother"
pleaded Allen; Its so hot In the
housed"
The half hour passed quickly enough,
and then the discussion began anew.
I sat silent because had no part
In the decision. but before the con-
versation was over the child and both
parents were thoroughly worn out!
Allen knew that IL he tired them out
with his arguments he would be allowed
to remain q little longer. and both
parents very well knew that he should
have been sent upstairs at his usual
bedtime; so the matter stood.
Finally Retires Sulky.
Allen retired eventually sulky and de-
feated. but knowing that the next night
the same old story would be gone over
again. and perhaps he might win:
1T has always been the same thing"
sighed his mother. as her son went
stamping up the steps. from a little
child he always hated to go to bed! l
used to have to sit with him when he
was tiny. and later leave the light
burning because he couldn't go to
sleep in the dark! 1 know it's the wrong
way 70 bring children up. but when YOU
have a self-wiIled child. who Is apt to
rouse the neighborhood. what else Is
there to dot"
or course. she did not expect me TO
answer her question. Women who ask
questions like mat never do.
But there Is a good answer to this
very, question. as any sensible mother
such foolish habits with your child, and
you will Be neither inconvenicnced nor
mortified by such exhibitions. 1t Ia
not only useless but ridiculous. these
scenes which many parents. bring upon
themselves. by even allowing a cfAld
TO suppose that irregular bedtime. ex-
ccpt for the most Imperative reasons,
Will DO permitted.
Routine Should Be Enforced.
this matter II he did not Judge by past
experiences that he might get his way,
Routine means more to children than
, many Of us realize IN their moral and
mental development as we'll as on the
physical side.
The arguing Of a sleepy and often
cross child at the end Of the day brings
on small disobediences and often i'm.
psrtinences which have to be punished
the next day. when, II the child knew
that 1t was useless for him to argue
about the delaying of his bedtime,
they would never have happened.
copyright. 1916. LAurA Cawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Delicious Sherbet.

quart of milk.
I pint of cream.
. cups Of sugar.
Whites of 3 eggs.
Juice OF 2 lemons.
Dissolve one of the cups of sugar in
the quart of milk and the remaining cup
of sugar In the lemon Juice. Place the
milk and sugar in an Ice cream freezer
and freeze to the consistency Of thick
cream Add lemon Juice and sugar and
when this mixture Is frozen nearly
eggs Freeze the whole until solid and
pack with ice and salt and allow to
stand for two hours before serving.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

terial ripples gracefully again to
the hem.
The sleeves are of medium
size, with but slight fullness
above the cuff, which is banded
like the waist and finished with
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Impatient.

Lawyer-You say YOU want this
damage suit nushed through with the
utmost speed?
C1ient-Exactly. have a child six
weeks old. and I want the MONEY to
nay his college expenses.-Sfichigan
Gargoyle
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Banana Bisque Ice Cream.

= pound of lady fingers.
y pound of almonds.
n pound of macaroons.
quart of cream.
I cup of banana pulp.
Pound to fne crumbs one-half pound
each OF lady fingers. macaroons and al
monds. Cook one quart Of cream In a
double boiler and when II begins to boil
remove from the fire. add one cup ba-
mana pulp and the crumb mixture and
frsose.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Glaze Icing.
! cup or sugar.
1-3 cup of water.

1-3 cup Of water.
Pinch of cream of tartar.
Boil without stirring one cup of sugar.
cream OF tartar. When II is of the
consistency OF cold molasses 1t il done
chat Is, when dropped into little
cold water) Set II aside TO cool. Do
not stir. but when 1t Is lukewarm beat
until II becomes white and glistening.
II II Is grainy IT has either been stirred
or has been cooked too long.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

Ointment. That takes out the itch.
ing and burning instantly. and soop
clears the trouble away. llearned OF
Resinol Ointment through our doc.
tor prescribing il for my brother.
Tom had been almost frantic With
eczema for months but that ointment
healed his skin like magic"
Resinol Ointment and Rssinol Soap sc ssN
by all druggists. For tree sample Of each, vstss
20 Dspt la.R. Rssiasl. BAlumess. Ma
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

triangular empiecements.
Fashions rulers promise that
with a coat of this sort a light
cane will be carried. Surely q
stick does add a nattiness to the
style it accompanies.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

ICHARD LUSCOMBE had q
- weak pair Of lungs and her
N editary passion for gambling,
To cure him OF both taints his
sent him at twenty on a leisure
ly trip through Italy and the Riviera.
He was the only son Of stolid Eng
lish squire. and the spoiled child OF his
mother. It was decided that he was too
young. too delicate. too prone to temp
ation to travel alone. So John Matt
land the elderly and profoundly re-
.necta bic butler OF the Luscombe fam
nv. was to accompany him as valet and
courier. -. ,,.,,.,,
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
RECIPES
Chicken Livers. on Toast.
! cup of chicken livers.
! small sausage.
) chopped onion.

. oor Spanish peppers.
Salt and pepper.
Il teaspoon of curry powder.
Take one cup Of chicken livers that
have been boiled for fifteen minutes.
add to them a small sausage cut In
slices and one finely chopped onion. to-
gether with three or four large slices
Of Spanish peppers such as come in
cans. Mix all together in bowl and
season with salt. pepper and a half tea
spoon of curry powder. Then fry In
hot olive oil and serve on thin slices
of hot toast.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

DAILY READER-whst part Of tn,
system will chewing tobacco injure
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
sample Each Free by Wall

With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurn, Dept. r, Bos-
ten.~ Sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

Many Of you old, soldiers remember
at the close of the Civil War that
great parade in the city Of Washing
ton, when the veterans marched in re-
view down Pennsylvania avenue. be-
fore the President and his Cabinet
Many bore the scars of battle, but
they marched with a firm tread, with
their heads high, with the flush and
joy OF triumph. My friend, can you
do as much in that great review, when
You stand in the presence OF the King
Of kings?
After the first days battle OF Get
tysburg, General o. o. Howard, that
Christian soldier and commander OF
the Eleventh Army Corps, was out on
accommodating tour to gain. as
clearly as he could, an idea OF the
enemys position. Absorbed in his
mission, he got beyond the Union
lines, and when he started to return
sentry commanded him to halt and
advance and give the countersign.
For the life of him he could not re-
member the countersign, but FORUM
ateiy he recognized the voice of the
sentry as that OF young man from ms
own home town. He called him Dy
name told him who he was, and IN
the darkness he rode up and spent a
few moments in conversation with
him. General Howard never lost an
opportunity to point a soul to Christ
As he left the young man he said.
MY boy, you can give the counter
sign down here; can you give 1t up
yonder? The blood OF Jesus Christ,
Gods Son, cleanseth us from all
sim. The young man grasped the
generals hand, and said that he
would accept Christ as his personal
Saviour. During the next days bat
tie this youth was mortally wounded
and that evening he sent a message
! to General Howard's headquarters,
] asking him to come to the field hos
pital. When the general entered the
hospital that night, the boy was dy-
ing but when the general spoke his
name he opened his eyes and looked
lup into the face of his commander and
said, General Howard, I am going
now Thank God, / can give the coun-
terslgn."
My friend. can you give the coun-
tersign? Have you received Jesus
Christ as your personal Saviour and
Leader? II not, enlist now, and then
when your eyes close forever upon
ithese earthly scenes you can say
with that great warrior. Paul the
apostle, 81 have fought a good fight
I have finished my course. have
kept the faith. Henceforth there is
llaid up for me a crown"
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

would do. AT once / sought out nv
brother, and said to him. Harry. are
you going to enlist?' and he said he
thought he would. That evening, in
the church. President Lincoln's cali
for volunteers was read. and the prin-
cipai Of the academy arose with a
long paper in his hand and made a
statement saying that he had decided
to go 10 war and he was going to call
the roll OF the academy and every
boy Who would enlist he asked TO
make reply and step forward and sign
the roster Of volunteers. Said the sis
ter, My heart beat fast as he began
the list OF names" The silence was
like the silence OF death. as he began
at the top Of the line Andrews" The
answer came. Ready and he walked
down the aisle Baker" Ready. q"
And he also followed down the aisle.
and so on down through the alpha.
bet. until he came 10 rK.' then she
knew her brothers name was to be
called. Il seemed her heart stopped
beating as the principal read the
name, Keller" and there came clear
answer, Ready" as the boy walked
down the aisle and signed his name.
So. my friend. il you are to be a
soldier in the army OF our Lord,
Jesus Christ, you must definitely en-
list. II is not enough that you be-
lieve the Christian life is the right
life to live. Some of you veterans OF
the Civil War remember that when
you marched Off to the front there
were many about you who shouted.
"We are for the army It was one
thing to be for the army, but il was
an entirely different thing to be with
the army. The great need in these
days is the moral equivalent Of war.
You can never have a share in the
JOY and reward Of victory unless you
also share in the conflict. A physi-
clan said one evening to a Christian
worker, 81 believe in religion as
much as you do, and in my own heart
7 accept Christ as my Saviour, but
! will not come out and make any
definite decision" The friend re-
piled. "You are a pension examiner,
are you not?" "Yes, am" How
many applicants for pensions have
you examined2" 81 could not tell the
exact number; but hundreds" Doc
tor, how many OF these received pen
sions that had never joined the aruy?'
mot one: not one" he answered
"HOw can you then expect to share
in the eternal reward OF the soldiers
Of Christ. without definite enlist
ment?' He saw the point He was
seventy years old. but he came out
definitely on the Lords side, acknowl-
edged his faith in Christ. and be
came a most earnest and effective
Christian worker.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

pursuit, than he learns that his
brother, whom years before he had
shamefully wronged, is coming with
an armed force to dispute his ad-
vance. What shall he do? He can
not turn back. for the treaty with
his uncle has precluded that; like
wise to go forward seems certain dis
aster In his extremity, he resorts to
one expedient, and then another.
First he appeals to Jehovah for help,
and then returns to his old methods
OF diplomacy and craft. He dispatches
servants TO Esau with presents, and
divides his company into two bands,
so that one may certainly escape. But
even yet the issue is uncertain. Dark
forebodings fill his mind. He comes
10 the river Jabbok. and sending all
his companions across the ford, he
is left alone.
The hours of solitude are those
when are fraught with great signif-
canoe to the human heart. The
iiercest conflicts are fought out alone.
The darkness and the silence must
nave turned his memory back to that
night at Bethel, when he pillowed his
head upon stone and for the first
time became conscious OF the pres
ence of God. In the rush and hurry
Of business. domestic. and social dis
fractions. It is not so hard to drown
the voice OF duty and deaden fear or
care. But when the stiffness of night
comes on and one is left alone with
his conscience and his God. then
comes the real battle of the soul.
And there wrestled a man with
him until the breaking OF the day.r
Hosea says the wrestler was an an
gel. We would not attempt TO dis
credit or deny the physical phase of
the struggle, for IL left Jacob lame
OF life. Yet it is not the physical. but
the moral and spiritual combat which
especially attracts our interest and
deserves especial consideration: for
this same conflict, in one or another
form, must be waged some time. BIZ
every soul.
Let us note some of the fac tors thai
entered into the struggle. First
there was pride; we can plainly see
this element in Jacobs character as.
serting itself. "Have I not received
the parental blessing, and patriarcha
pre-eminence? Has not my shrewd.
ness gained the tribal birthright. ane
toll and talent reaped abundant
riches? Has not the Lord Jehoval
promised to give me great posses
sions, and make me the founder OF q
great nation? How little. then is
this in keeping with my rank and dig
nifty; TO be made a refugee. in peri
OF losing both property and life?'
= Humility is indeed a virtue difficult
to grow in the soil of prosperity. Con
5 seriousness OF strength is always an
= to produce arrogance and egotism. n,
; sin is harder TO master than this. an,
none more prone to breed rebellion
Q against God.
r Deceit, also, was endeavoring 10 as
e sert its supremacy Had il no
n brought success IN his dealing wit
r Esau and Leban. and why should
: not. in this crisis, stand in goo
d stead? Deceit dis1ikes to admit il
o name. II is a pirate that sails unde
u a false flag. II would rather take IN
y title Of shrewdness, diplomacy. o
= tact. lnsincerity is surely the ban
: OF modern social and commercial lif,
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
Of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent. In ten days
In many instances.
500 forfeit 10 Il
fails as per full ex
planation IN large
article soon 60 ap
pear in this paper
Ask you doctor or
iiker- Hegeman always
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands since
DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for cal0mel.
Or. Edwards. n practicing physician Tor
II years and calomels old-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic consti-
patton. and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping Is the Keynote" Of these lit
tie sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets. They
cause tho bowels and liver TO act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
IL you have a dark brown mouth" now
/ and then--a bad hreath-a dull. tired feel
1 ing-sick headache-tornid liver and are
/ constipatcd, you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
/ just TO keep right. Try them. 10c and : 5c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. D
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

] couldn't sleep.
After using about three cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and two szs1 one-half boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment / was healed" (Signed)
Charles Christopher. AL r. Washington St..
Rochester. Pa. July o. 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
y. VII. A. ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will be,
held Sunday evening in the Y. NJ. II. A.
Hall. Reports OF the officers will be
read and four directors will be elected
TO succeed William Topkis. Louis
Rosenblatt, Charles Main and Nathan
Reissman.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

they spread All over my face
and chest. The ones on my
face were festered and came
70 a head. but the ones on my
chest would get bard and
would be full OF water. The
pimples on my chest were the
worst and they would itch
something terrible. They
were 80 bad at times that
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
s1.50 TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN; $500 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
RaltimOre and Ohio Railroad, SUNDAY.
February 6.

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station, Wilmington, at 8.42
a. m. Returning. leave Washington
CUnion Station. p. m; Baltimore
Camden Station). p. m; (Mt..
Royal. sos D. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
LITTLE RED SPOTS
ALL OVER FACE
And Chest. Got Very Big. Would
Itch Something Terrible. So
Bad at Tines Couldn't Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il first noticed httle red spots appear
On my chin and forehead. and they got
very big and redder. and few days later