davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
DIVORCES MAN
WHO HATED WORK

George Ulenbusch settled down 70
what he thought was cinch after
he married. Louisa Ulenhusch testi-
fed in seeking a divorce, Wednes-
day. before Judge Parkinson. But
after TWO months his wife, who had
20 &c, ont and hustle, lef, him. In
that time he gave her but $50, she
declared. and this came from his
mother She got decree They
were married Nov %, 1911
DEGREES were also granted IN 'he
cases OF Joseph and Roda Birns,ein.
Della J and Walter s Howell, An
gela f. and Frank A. Webe
Bills for divorce were fled in
County clerk Farrell's ONCE, Wed
nesday. by Thomas s vs.. Marie 4.
Diver. Emma VI vs.. George r.
Downing, anS Peter VS.. Katharine
Kilburg -
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

arc sowing 20 Toe spirit and of the
spirit are r,sp.nE i,c FOR them
selves and rrt: uwc. They are The
fablgrrs ot society Despite all
outward appearances those who seek
godlue~s axe ja me majority They
may NOT he parada- 'Gr broadways
of our big cities. nor advertising
their State ot mind iu the newspa.
per- yc' Gyy 8.a friends ot God
and of man aHd they may no, be
Iait ost of our .hranI When the
aa.louus -omf--rre literal political
bsuo-ac for Jaws and men. and the
arurs'I,, Hllouug which deter
mines so.ery's choices--it is usual
IS found tha. these friends OF TEN.
pprance and god mess have the ma
furIry vote
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

youlou had to say and the replies
uf thr delS-stcs ne was Co say il 10.
During tho proceedings Bennett
stand, az The CnairmHn's elbow and
prompt, hm ON what to say, points
oar tl, delegates he Is 20 recognize
and checks up on all of them with
his copy of the proceedings 10 see
tas. lr,y an say the risht thing
Meantime. the weary stenogra.
pl,-- are husily dashing all the pro
c.s4.ugs down In shorthand just as
II .H,, Fad not written on the type
writer not a dozen hours before.
Si,.ren tickets 20 every session
of 'ho Republican convention were
offered Tor as little a $50 for the
lot immediately after the chilly open.
ing session of the convention YES.
fer.ay \ commission of $50 was
crs-,d b, The holder 10 anyone who
would dispose of them for him Ma
tioral convention tickets ordinarily
sell d, high as $3.50, 1900 and S4O0 a
set Of four -
I'm he hurry or the conventions
opeutug session. Chairman Harding
went away and LEI, The band blow.
ing IFS lungs out II might have
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
eseursisr8rs Cedar Point.

The stesSserS Put-n-Bay OF The
Ashley & Dustin line. will make the
first trip OF the season 10 Cedar
Point, Sunday. leaving the dock a.
the foot OF First-st at 9 a. m. The
boat will stop at Put-in-Bay. giving
the excursionists Ave and one-half
hours Al that resort Those who
90 to Cedar Point may spend three
hours The steamer Frank z. Kirby.
Of the same line. will make its last
trip, this season 20 Toledo, Sunday
leaving at 9 a n. On the Putin
Ray trip. music will be furnished by
Finzers orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

When Assistant Republican Com
mitiue Secretary Colonel late Glea
son. OF NV York came 10 the name
OF IN, Hawaiian delerate in the list
ne was hawllnC al The convention
he baked az x Kalanianaoic
suffered. mmrcred -. X Spaghetti
and passed quickly 10 mir Collins -
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
A MENTs.
DETROIT Today az Tonight :

LAST TWO WEEKS
PRICES Mnt. Orchestra. J0r and 55ri
Balcony. 5OcI GaIlery, 25cI BnN seats,
sIt NIGHT Orchestra, soc a SIS Hal.
soc a sIJ Gallery, 25cj BOH seats. 81.
ID. W. Grifnth's Gigantic Spectacle
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Mrs Or Burton. Of Seattle. presi-
dent II the first Woman's Roosevelt
club formed IN the United States.
who started the second Ian in the
his r r demonstration at the Pro
gressive National convention, is a
believer IN preparedness. She
brought the flag she used in arous-
ing the delegates, all the way from
the coast for just that purpose, she
said.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Jumbo Junior Is nor a suffragist
tie marched I'M the parade lut he Is
not sufraei-l Uo kept his train
or bus, from one end ot Michigan
ave. TO the other with a hay hook
seeing that he didn't tcar th' Votes
for Women" banner oA his sides.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

The New York state convention
OF the United Commercial Travellers
will begin three-day address today
at Randolph Macon college.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Lewis p. Saackleford. Republican
delegate Of Juneau, Alaska. speaks
of San Francisco as back cast. and
". a. Gilmore. of Nome, Alaska. who
lives 900 miles or 80 northwest OF
Juneau. thinks this southern repro
sentation--snch as farther south
Juneau has-ought 70 Ue cut down.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Fred Strekmau. publicity man for
the Democratic National committee.
has arrived to 60. -.wC drst hand
impression ~ the Progressive and
Republican situations
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Omcial Par.iamentarian William
: bennett. Of the Republican con.
vcutiou. a New Yorker, has fine
job. He ami his stenographers work
ID far into the early hours of We'd
nesday mor;inE and far into the
hours Of this morning. typewriting
everything the chairman Of the con
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

The famous suffrage DELL OF the
Peunsy yNauja women, a replica of
the Liberty bell. which has toured
the entire country several times and
Is nol 20 os ruuS until Pennsylvania
votes for suffrage, is rolling silently
around Chicago on a truck,
c. F. Newland Of Indianapolis, has
bad thrust upon him the distinction
cf b,inc the most bedecorated man
in towu From the coat collar 10
the tail, he Is a mass OF carnations,
Roosevelt. Root, Fairbanks ei ais
buttons
I'm neutral, nc SAYS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

William Allen White. OF I'm
po~y." Ka-- is boasting Of a recent
loss Of 90 pounds in weight he dill
II by refraining from corn cake. sal,
rising bread and potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

PLAYED all night and still been at 1t
who2 the convention opened this
morning 80 Prof We'll hadn't sent a
frantic phone cali to the platform
Tor urTm- sion TO quit and been
granted tho same ay IN ohliging
new spaper reporter standing by.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

AMERs. STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Chester Rcwell, Progressive dele
gate from California. speeds his time
when in deep thought tearing ont
intricate and artistic designs in copy
paper After having completed
number Of these No ersyely presents
them 10 nearby delegates for ap
proval.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

4 fayorile trick Of bass drummers
in Chicago convention bands is TO
mount their boom-boDmers on baby
carriages and vhack them while
taey trundle them along.
Dancing girls In the cabarets are
aiding T r. with a campaign song
New Mexicos delegation has the
biggest per cent OF United States
senators and the biggest percentage
of mndonaires in it's membership
II six are two senators-TEomas r..
~atron and Albert r Fall, 10th mil
liOuaires
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Why Children Learn
More Readily Than
Their Trained Parents,
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBrRc

eyes. The animal spIrits" NJ vourr-
sters make their muscles more Alert.
ogi,e, and accurate. Motion, perception
no non s0n nh cslhSsracterize the heaithful.
Emotion. misconception. and lack Of
precision characterize the erown-up.
Tbs makes tho child, in fact. truly
Iather 10 the man. Why should this be-
The answer Is TO be found IN The pby-
sicaI bases OF life-physioiogicai equilib-
The health ana physician balance Of
most chlidren is decidedly superior to
that Of the vast majority of men and
women. When the eyes, the paIate tbe
nose, the ear, the skin and the muscles
re NJ, iess tnan supremacy vigorous. mate
and the different substances In the uni
verse which hammer impulsively at the
doors OF the senses fall on ground that
has been worked too much. that is I'M,
tired or injured.
Senses of Adults Dulled.
The upshot Of this Is that these i'm
pressions from without fall 10 stir the
living fabric. Familiarity has smoothed
the irritant and the irritable. The
tnlnes 10 be seen are unnoted by the
plase eye. SO often have the names,
shapes. numbers. and scenes passed be.
fore the fatiRued or satiated eyes that
tne FORMER have lost the power to
arouse, and the latter have become in
negotiable to such familiar impulses.
Inc senses of a child are vibrant
with health and motion. They make
everything sharp and novel What is
wan Ting intrinsically in the diametio
ana the emphatic itself is supplied by
Inc MOBILITY and buoyancy of the
little ones growing. aggressive vitality.
Men long In hospital or a prison
snut In between narrow walls for a
length OF time. may emerge with such
enhanced powers to their refreshed
senses. with such firmly restored
light OF little children.
In other words. II is as if-it Is sud-
denly vouchsafed to these convai-
escents to see truth instead OF the
fsisity or want OF truth. which many
for and swear they have.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature service,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

- ATIETY II the abiding sin OF
grown-ups. The average child
sees more truly and perceives
more things in less time than an
adult.
You ana your friends ride on cars
and do not see Abe numbers. You walk
streets and fail to note the merchants
names You read the baseball scores
and omit to remember the lineup. Motor
cars to you are merely roadsters or
iimousines; the average person usually
cannot tell one make OF car from an
other.
Grown-ups are dulied to a great many
things. Their senses are usually not
sharp. They vegetate and see as In a
glass, darkly. Ask those who frequent
a fayorite restaurant what sort of
dishes, table linen. pictures. and other
supposedly familiar objects are there,
and you will be amazed at the pur-
blindness shown. Indeed. ask yourself
what the figure on the dial OF your
watch IL like-Roman or Arabic numer-
Ashland you will no doubt be unable
to answer correctly. Yet you have
looked at II times without number.
Children Keenly Alert.
Children. on the other hand. are sell
dom blunted in their common senses.
Realities hit their sensations as bulls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Q-BAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-so Handy.
HarmIess-No. Dye.

BY applying o-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like a shampoo. to your hair
and scalp. oil your gray, streaked
with gray, prematurely gray or fad
cd, dry or harsh hair quickly turns
to an even. beautiful dark shade. 50
every strand OF your hair, whether
gray or not. becomes glossy. fluffy.
lustrous, soft. thick, with that even,
dark simmer OF beautiful. radiant.
healthy hair-.'ugt as you like to have
your hair Notwithstanding and
abundant without even a trace CT
gray showing. only natural. evenly
dark. lovely hair. Q-Ban Is absolute
ly harmless; no dye. ready to use.
Only 50c for big bottle at Liggetts
Riker & Hegeman Drug Store. 1905 n
street northwest, Washington. d. G.
out-of-town folks supplied by mall
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

of n very substantial foundation,
like the meringue on lemon pie.
She determined TO make her dress.
Moreover, she had ideas of her
own-and here Is what she did:
She cut the skirt very full-oh,
yards and yards. and gathered II
onto a broad belt. pointed at front
and back. That was easy enough.
About a foot above the hem she
sewed broad band OF the yellow
organdy to fiutter with the swing
of the skirt.
Blouse of Yellow Organdy.
The blouse was entirely of yell
Tow orgapdy. not a snitch of plaid
wolfe about II. IL was short waist
ed. with a double cape. picoted.
The sleeves wero angels. narrow
with tuck put In just for In
stance. That was absolutely all
there was to the dress, with the
exception of knot and long
streamers of old blue velvet, that
brought out the blue In the plaid.
an anchorage of some sort. This
was provided by two pieces of mar
row velvet OF the same old blue.
fastened to the edge of the broad
cuff and tied in bows under the
wrist.
The summer girls chum was SO en-
vious at this charming effect that
she Immediately went into a design
ing trance OF her own. Not for
worlds would she have purchased a
plaid. however. There are things
no lady can do-and this was one Of
them.
Nothing. was left but for her to
invest in stripes. large ones. She,
too, made her skirt very large and
full, overlapping the stripes so that
the colored portion only showed. The
skirt. of course. fiared out to court
the winds. The skirt. like the sum-
mer girls, was scarcely the original
feature of the frock. There was n
1acket-such a tight, brisk little
Jacket that II evoked memories OF
Peggotty's explosive buttons.
This did not have buttons, but
funny little fiat bows up and down
the sides concealed the snappers
that held It in place. The Jacket
holes. and with II she wore a little
batiste blouse that was quite the
coolest thing for SUMMER wear! The
sleeves were well above TIE elbow,
and finished with little cuffs %
match the stripe turning up, and mt
tie rufies Of tho batists ternins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

NEW YORK. Juno 23.-Petticoats are
now making up with a vengeance for
any past discrepancies. The poor. scant
transparent things that last season
passed for such wouldn't serve as one
ruffle on the fluffy. ruffly hooped:
puffed. founced. ruched and scalloped
creations that now hide their lightness
skirt.
Tafrc.a for its crispness makes most
acceptable rettis, and when adequately
corded and Of sufficient fullness needs
no wiring TO give 1t that desired hoopy
, effect.
Two lovely ones that seem Just to
have been rlncked blooming In the
garden are a pink one which Ia a mess
OF petal shaped scollops. tier on tier.
like an inverted rosei and one in yellow
iavendar. violet. purple. mauve and
orchid. corded within an inch of their
life and their entire surface. are edged
In sflken fringe. pinked ruchings or
Licot edged frills and auillings.
Let Fancy Run Riot.
Indeed. you can Just turn your fan
c.cs loose on your petticoat and let them
run riot. provided they run around.
Petticoats Of net and ribbon are most
enhancing. Some are multitudin0us
net ruffles run through at their head
lnkb WIN ndrTOW VlCOt rlpDOnb OF Dale
blue. orchid. pink, and maize. while
others are made of puffings OF net run
on fine wire alternating with wide bands
OF gorgeously embroidered ribbons.
Some petticoats show an Evelike PEN
chant for first fruits and boast a law
lsh display OF tiny silken apples tucked
hither and yon In smother of frills,
A bright purple petticoat is particular
ly delectable with clusters OF bobbing
silken cherries growing IN a Burbankish
Al - 81.
Chaste white -petticoats. as frothy
with lace as a foaming stein, CLEAN
with the sheen of wash satip between
| their laciness, and blossom occasion
ally with n tiny ribbon or beaded rose
or French garland.
Frivolous. truly. are the petticoats
made OF narrow ribbons sewed together
lengthwise over the hips and then al
lowed to fall In a loose fringe effect
over a wide founce of chiffon and lace
Petticoat Hand Painted
Even the petticoat hasn't escaped the
mad passion for hand painted adorn-
ment, and many of the chiffon and dell
cate tinted taffeta ones for eveninE
wear bloom In water-color fora. AL
of the petticoats aren't as black ms
they are painted. but the really black
ones are as ebonesque as black net
chiffon lace. and Jet beads can fashion
them.
Some OF the newest petticoats are
held in such suspense that they arc
perilously near to pants. For like pants
they are hung from fair shoulders by
neutrality-suspicious. regular suspendcrs.
The suspenders. except that they are
! made of the same silk as the petticoas
proper Cor improper-it depends upon
how you look at ~ are replicas Of those
worn by our petticoatless peers.
Truly. with divers pettis. clingfns
pantlike. to suspenders, while others
are puffy as can be. it's no wonder the
most OF them take our breath away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Seen in the
Markets

- ED currants were added 10
- the roll call this week at
\ the markets. They are SELL
ting for Is cents a quart.
Within a week or so they will be
cheap enough to use for jelly. pre-
serves. conserve. and 30 on.
Other fruit hovers around the
15cent mark. Rlackberries, rasp-
berries red and black), and straw
berries arc all in this class. The
black raspberries are not worry at
tracuye, They appear to be under
the average size and very seedy.
Blackherries are plentiful and cheap.
Strawberries waver about between
10 and Is cents. There are n few
stalls where the price Is even
cheaper-two boxes for l6 cents.
Sour cherries for pies and pre-
serves are 10 cents a box. They are
so large that It Is a temptation to
is usually enough. They are an
excellent cooking cherry. however.
Cooking onions are cents a quart
box. the larger Bermuda onions 10
cents. Spring onions, small no
longer. are very cheap-four punches
for 8 cents.
. Large punches OF asparagus,
enough to make about quart when
cooked. are IL cents. Smaller
punches arc 10 cents.
The largest ana best bananas are
% cents a dozen. The smaller va
riety is ID cents q dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
RECIPES
Creole Gumbo.

Creole Gumbo.
! onion. chopped fine.
large tablespoon of lard.
quart OF okra chopped fine.
] small piece OF ham.
small chicken.
s to 10 crabs.
! small can OF tomatoes.
or sDrigs Of parsley.
thyme.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Fly the Chicken. ham and onion to-
gether In the lar. Fry the okra in the
ing water and all the above insredi-
ents from one and a half to two hours.
Add the tomatoes. scald ard clean the
crabs and add with the seasoning. Boil
Tor twenty minutes. This may be made
without the crabs. using shrimp. oys-
tiers or veal instead. The recipe will
make ten portions OF g1lmbo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
The Chaperon

To the Chaperon-I was dearly
in love with a young man. He
was also in love with me. He went
to New York. At first we wrote
TO each other every day. I stopped
writing and so did he. Would you
stay home every time you had a
chance to go out, on his account?
II. @.
n 70. see no reason why you
M should stay home when other
v friends give invitations to
you. II you were engaged
to the man In New York IL would be
a different matter. AS you are not
there is nothing to keep you from
having as good a time as you wish.
The Chaperon will answer questions Of
interest to readers OF this paper. They
should be addressed to her. care OF this
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Salmon in Shells.

can OF salmon tremove Oh apd
bones and break into fiakes.)
Juice of a Of a lemon.
tablespoons Of butter
tablespoons OF -four.
! cup OF cream.
Mace. paprika. salt and pepper.
teaspoon OF onion Juice.
Chopped parsley.
Cracker crumbs.
Into a saucepan put two tablespoons OF
butter. two of flour, mix Thoroughly,
a tiny bit of macc, paprika. salt, pep
per. one teaspoon OF onion Juice and
chopped parsley. When cooked pour
into the salmon and stir until smooth.
Set aside until partially cooled and add
the yolk OF two eggs well beaten. Pour
into well buttered sheus or pans. Spread
cracker crumbs on top, thoroughly
ynoistcred with melted butter. Bake.
Serve with tartar sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

down Elaborate collar. high in back.
edged with bntistc rutfles, with
make believe modesty chemisette
rufflng. out in front. finished the
blouse.
Both tho summer girl and her
chum were more than pleased with
themselves In fact, so we'll pleased
that they sat for their pictures so
that other people could see how well
their dress making efforts resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

sSV II ELL" announced tho
NN/ summer girl briefly to
" her chum, I'm going
to do something this
summer I never dreamed Of in my
widest moments-buy q plaid dress"
And why shouldn't your" queried
her friend. isn't plaid a perfectly
respectable thing to wear7 I suppose
you mean that you're goixE TO buy
one OF those fancy plaid ginghams
and wear II around in the morning"
NO. ma'am. I do not mean q
Scotch plaid. Indeed. one Of the
reasons why I have taken a long
ttmo to reach this decision 10 that
my infant years were fairly strewn
with Scotch plaids. had wool ones
In the winter and gingham ones In
the summer-Oh. yes. Scotland and
/ are old friends.
The kind want Is one OF those
indefinite things in real pale colors.
the kind can wear on F street with
a nSppy hat and look serenely cool
der mixed with something, pink or
blue. perhaps. Or. I might try yell
low and blue. i adore yellow she
added reflectively.
DO put on your hat and como
downtown with me. have the. shop
ping fever to such an extent that
III initiate the famous Scotch plaid
chameleon X I don't trot to the
stores this minute"
Shopping Clean in Eye.
The summer girl did have the shop
ping CLEAN in her eye. Her chum
realized that there was no eacnpo
from II. so with q sigh Of resignation
she powdered her nose and sailed
forth.
The summer girl had q perfect ORGY
OF plaid-hunting. She paved over
counter after counter, rejecting each
meekly proffered piece OF material
as fast as the clerk pulled II out.
At last even she fell a victim to the
wiles Of pretty plaid with colorings
Of old blue and yellow.
She bought generous amount.
Not that / have the least idea
how it's to be made. but just so that
I'll be sure to have enough" she
Her next instructive dive was In
the general direction Of the lace
counter. She stopped short on the
way, with a little squeal of excite
ment. Her chum looked at her "a
one gazes on dear friend hopeless
ly insane.
My dear!" was all she Gould
articulate. reprovingly.
The summer girl was pointing an
excited finger at a tableful OF organ
dies, drifted together like a kaleido-
scopic pastel rainbow. Right in the
foreground was a piece of captured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
In Georgia.

From Georgia. in the town OF Macon.
comes the little bon mot in tho Macon
News which says: Queer. Isn't. IT,
many. many faults In a man shows
little or NJ, charity for the shortcomings
Although the Macon News will prob
ably never see this. we feel II neces.
sary to explain that women are only
Just. and feel II wrong to require too
much from the lower animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

sunshine. the loveliest yellow or
CANDY imaginable.
Paralyzed With Curiosity.
All this time the chum was simply
paralyzed with curiosity. Not for
the world would she have inquired
as to the reason for tho summer
girls queer behavior, however.
On the way home the summer girl
had the distracted air Of one who
The chum, being proud and wise
as well, did not interrupt. Her
friend fairly jumped up the steps.
without asking her to come In.
and with hasty see you tomor-
row." closed the door.
The summer girl was very prac-
teal after all. Her kind has a fac
ulty for appearing frivolous on top
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
"A Plaids a Plaid for All That it Never
Would Recognize the Stuarts of Scotland
Those. Who Spent, Their
Childhood Swathed in
Plaid Ginshams May
Balk at the Idea of Ac-
curing Anything So Sug-
gestive of Infant Servi-
tude as a Plaid Wolfe in
Blue and Yellow.

One Young Woman Dared
Try 1t, and the Gown Re-
sulting Awakened Envy in
All Beholders-In Fact,
Her Chum Had to Ac-
quire a Striped Frock to
Show Her Supreme Indif-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Mock Bisque.

\ pint OF tomatoes.
III pints of milk.
VI tablespoon of flour.
y teaspoon of soda.
Butter the size of an egg.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Put tomatoes on stove to cook, at the
same time starting to scald the milk in
a double boiler. Reserve one-fourth OF
a cup of the milk to mix with the flour.
Stir the flour and milk into tho scaided
milk and cook ten minutes. Add the
soda &c the tomatoes and stir well Add
butter. pepper, and salt to tho Inilx. and
lastly add the tomatoes. Serve inmedi-
ately.