davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-15

any modification in the plaR Of the
President and that, General Wood shall
be transferred from Governors Isl
and to Charleston. He will assume
his duties as commanding officer Of
the new department on May 1.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Gained 80 Pounds. Returned To Work.
Strength EQUAL To 20 Years Ago.

Rev G. s. B., age SO years, Minister by Profession.
Physicians had diagnosed my case liberated
stomach, cancer Of the stomach, and enteroptosis
falling stomach
I had not taken the food he suggested three
days before felt like different person, and the
OF the most comfortable had had for
many
i have gained thirty pounds since beginning
the treatment and have not had years of such
comfort and freedom from pain or able to do SO
much work, for twenty years.
My wife the treatment was worth every
thing in the world to her simply for its effect
my disposition.
had about given up expecting to do any
thing more led TO take courage anew, and
feel ready for years of hard work ahead.
Constipation had been my trouble for years.
matism, and the many other maladies resulting
from it, When ii seemed that 1 could not live a
doctor was called who used the stomach tube to
clean out the stomach. This gave great relief. and
for six years / had this almost
every night before going bed. and sometimes
day there many hours of actual pain, when
for three years | have been free from such pain,
and health apd strength have improved ! feel
that l cannot express my appreciation Of what was
done for me by Brinkler's accommodation and
prescription.
Rheumatism Had Kept Him Out of Work "a
of Time For Ten Years.
MR.. c. A. J. T.. "a years Laborer.
My rheumatism / was laid
up as long four months at time-this is ex-
aggeration.
The first time I had rheumatism. was about ten
years ago. and l had it nearly every spring up to
the time 1 consulted Mr.. Brinkler
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
w..hlngtOn. D. c. March 2, r: 1slI;

Washington, D.. C.. March q, 1sii.
Classified Advertising Manager. The WASH
ington Times.
Dear Sir-I am very interested in the ad-
yertiaements Of your paper particularly on
Sunday In The Sunday Times noticed an
advertisement Of walford's. s0s Penna- ave.
Believing In advertising and wanting 70 ouy
a baseball OUTFIT I went there and can as
sure you that I received all that was due 70
me knowing him TO be an honest and up-to.
date dealer ! gladly recommend MIN 70 Al
the Times readers. Yours truly,
BENNIE Z. SAUBER.
1915 18th st. N. w.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
SOMBRERO MUY GRACIOSO
ADORNADO CON CEREZAS
Ell PRINCIPE JARDINERO

Cuando Alexandra Sc apodero de la
ciudad de Sidon, despues de veneer
Y expulsar al rey, pregunto a los o
tables cual de los descendientes de
los Antiques reyes era mas digno de
ceiiir la corona. Respondieronle que
Abdolomino.
A%bdolomino reducido a una extre-
ma pobreza, CANADA a duras penas SIT
vida, cultivando un pequeha jardin en-
las afueras de la ciudad. N%oblemente
resignado, trabajaba la TERRA con ar
dor, practicable todas las virtudes y
era feliz.
Fueron a buscarlo a SUI jardin Y le
ofrecieron la diadema de parte de A
lejandro. con los regios vestidos, en-
medic de I'm gentio immense que lie
naba el aire con sus v%itores. Abdolo-
mino creyo al principle que estaba
sohando. Cuando Sc convencio de la
realidad, acepto su nuevo destino, y
recibio Ell cetro y la corona con la
misma serenidad que 81 hubiera to-
mado la azada.
Al p%resentarse ante Alexandra, con
ademan noble y modesto lie dijo ell
gran conquistador:
= Como habeis podido soportar tan
ia miseria, siendo como sois, de regia
estirpe?-
-Asi pueda soportar la grandeza,
contesto Abdolomino; con ell trabajo
de mis- brazos he podido hasta hoy
socorrer mis- necesidades. NADIA tenia
y NADIA me faltaba."
Abdolomino, con su ac~ostumbrada
actividad fue tan laborioso en- su dig
nidad de rey, como habia sido jardi-
nero.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
TRAIE SENCILLO Y ELEGANTE
PARA JOVENCITAS
como PEINARSE?

Del mismo modo que Fulano di-
10 que Ell estilo es Ell hombre, podia-
mos ~nosotros decir que Ell peinado es
la mujer. NADIA Gambia a una mujer
como la manera de disponer sus ca
bellos. Por 10 mismo, que Ell peinado
es la parte mas personal de nuestra
ooqueteria, debia ser Ia menos suje-
ia a la moda, debia aun llegar a mas
lejos y estar por complete fuera del
tempo, amoldandose solo a ;os tipos
femeninOs.
Asi una mujer de nariz a%rremanga-
da y menuda y de expression viva y
maliciosa, Sc peinaria como la mi
net de Vatican. Para un PERIL recto
e impecable, Ell peinado a la griega;
para las caras aninadas, los b~ucleci-
tos Luis XIII; para las caras ovala-
das y de expression r%omantica, los
bandos a la Cleo de Merode; para los
tipos de muneca moderna, Ell peinado
actual, etc.
Todas estas divagaciones no tie
nen mas defecto que ell de ser i'm
p~racticables mientras 4 la anarquia
en- los %peinados no corresponds ana
loga anarquia en- traJes y en- sombre-
ros, pues no creo que armonizase,
por ejemplo, uno de estos enormes
sombreros que ~vuelven hoy a reapa-
recer, puesto sobre la altura del pei
nado Luis XIV. nj las tres cintas a la
griega emparejadas con la falda to-
mel.
No hay mas remedio que atenersc
al tono general de la moda, o sobre-
ponerse francamente a toda moda pa
sada y presente para una misma.
Lo segundo es muy dificil y requie-
re gusto y a%cierto; pero 10 primero
es hoy mas facil que nunca, pues en-
TODD cuanto Sc %refiere con Ell peinado,
la moda hace notables progresses. Su
hijo predilecto por ahora no tiene ma
da de favorecedor, pues consiste en-
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
HISPANO AMERICA.
Modas y Hogan

ca abajo sobre cualquier piedra, ba-
rril o 10 que sea, o 81 nc Sc lie ponen
las manos encima del est0mago sos
teniendole en- la misma posicion in
clinada para que arroje el aqua. AIDE
mas Sc lie aplica la respiration artifi-
cial.
Hemorragias de la nariz.-Al pa
ciente Sc lie acuesta boca arriba y Sc
lie suben los brazos encima de la ca
beza. En- la frente Y en- la nariz Sc lie
colocan trozos de hielo. En- los agu-
geros de la nariz Sc lie %introducen ia
pones de algodon absorbente o de
CASA esterilizada.
ST la hemorragia proviniese de los
pulmones, Sc coloca al paciente en-
una posicion sedante y Sc lie dan in
t%eriormente pedacitos de hielo y sal,
estos rcmojadCs en- vinagre.
Para detener una hemorragia de
Il. a cOrtadura, Sc unen los bOrdOnes
de la herida, Sc cubre esta enseguida
con carbonate y Sc venda firmemen-
te. 81 p~roviniese de una a%rteria, la
sangre sera de un rojo vivo y brota-
ra en- chorros. La sangre de n We
ma es de un rojo obscure. Sc eleva
la parte herida, Y 81 uno Sc halla en-
casa, lavese la herida y apliquese un
vendaje. Las heridas que Sc obtienen
fuera de casa Sc atienden tambien in
mediatamente y 81 es possible por I'm
medico.
Mientras este llega pueden usarse
'irantes de caballero, elasticos, tiras
de genera o 10 que uno pueda encon-
trar hasta que llegue socOrro. La he
rida Sc cOmprime con la mano y Ell
vendaje Sc coloca ajustadamente en-
tire la herida y ell coraz6n.
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
Consoles TITLES

Para salvar a I'm ahogado.-Para
salvar a ana persona que Sc esta "a
%hogando, Sc lie coge del cabello, ma
dando Ell salvador en- la espalda. Para
desembarazar al ahogado del aqua
Hispano América., 1917-08-19

Cl pelO rlgurOSamente tlradO haC1a
atras; pero tiene este ano sobre ell "a
10 pasado, la v~entaja de no ser va ell
uniforme obligatorio de las cabezas
elegantes. Las mujeres de cara menu-
da o de nariz corta, seguiran induda-
blemente g~astandolo, pues les pro-
porciona la OCCASION de ostentar SIT
belleza, que, por 10 visto, puede i'm
punemente afrontar TODD.
Pero las otras, las de cara gruesa,
redonda o algo colorado, las que uni
camente adquiriran con este terrible
peinado el aspecto de I'm cochero in
giles lleno de salud y de gin. Pero
estas ultimas pueden alegrase hoy:
la %tirania de la moda les tolera al fin
elegir entire una buena cantidad de
peinadOs variados
Del peinado tirante queda la deca-
dencia del mono bajo y cast de todos
los monos; la tendencia general del
peinado es parecer hecho de prisa Y
cOrriendO enrroscandO y sujetandO ell
pelo de cualquier manera Ell pelo,
Cndulado, con anchas ondas, queda
algo hueco con una Inca hacia atras;
ell mono esta reemplazado por una
ligera ''reiflemant" encima de la ca
beza. o a veces Sc %sujeta, algo ladea-
do, por un tridente de concha o por
nuestra alta p%eineta e~spanola, cuya
boga Sc extiende mucho por Ell ex-
tranJerO.
Tambien Sc gastan los bandos on
dulados que adelantan sobre las me-
%jillas: son bastante favorecedores, pc
70 comunican cierto aire cocotesco
POGO deseable.
La frente Sc descubre generalmen-
tie o Sc adorna con unos mechoncitos
aplastados en- forma de comas; la
simetria del flequillo, necesaria para
muchos sombreros, esta muy olvida-
ia.
FL pelo cortado, de una gracia
siempre algo atrevida, Sc lleva hoy
por las mujeres que no temen la fam
tasia e%xtremada, en- buclecitos ire
gulares; en- frances Sc llama este es-
tar peinada, o mejor dicho, despeina-
da "a la botte de foin'.
Hoy sc advierten dos grandes pro-
gresos en- el peinado femenino: pri-
nero. menos entusiasmo hacia la tin
tura; las muJeres %retroceden ante la
perspective de las canas premature
mente %producidas por Ell aqua oxi-
genada y ante el repugnante suplicio
de la tintura al "hennen"
Segundo, el abandono absolute de
los postizos, aquellos horribles Chi
chs, de los cuales los hombres Sc
han burlado tanto, aunque en- reali-
dad no tenian porque, pues los han
gastado peores que nosotras; me re-
fiero a las pelucas ~masculinas del 81
Clio XVII.
Fran mas pomposas que nuestros
postizos y acaso tambien mas boni-
tas; pero acknowledgements memo linn
pias.
Y 81 no, recordad las largas agu-
jas de orc que Ell rey Luis XIV tenia
siempre a su lado y que pasaba de
tempo en- tempo entire la magnifica
peluca de ~tirabuzoncs y ell sombrero.
MAGDA DONATE
-O-
Hispano América., 1917-08-19
NARRATOR PROFESSIONAL

Sc calcula que hay en- Toxic seis-
cientos narradores PROFESSIONALS que
van de casa en- casa, relatando impre-
sionantes cuentos por I'm infimo pre-
clio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
DR. COLDER TO AID
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Man Who Witnessed Events Which
Led Up to Overflow of Gar
Called to Washington

Dr.. f. A. Colder of the history
faculty of the State College Friday
received a telegram calling him to
national headquarters for the dura-
ton of the war. In just what capac-
ity DR.. Colder will serve his govern
ment is not fully known. He re-
Gently returned from Russia, where
he observed at close range the events
which led up to the overthrow of the
car and the establishment of re-
public. His information concerning
Russia, as we'll as other parts of
Europe, may prove of great benefit
to the government in its war work,
while his extensive knowledge OF
European history and events of inn
portance in the old world may also
be of avail to the federal govern
ment.
DR.. Colder made his trip to Rus
STA, which extended over period of
several months, in the interests OF
the Carnegie Institute of Washing
ton, and made a comprehensive
search of the Russian historical ar
chives The results of his study have
Just recently been published in book
form by the Carnegie Institute
under the title, "A Guide for Amer
lean History in the Russian Ar
chives."
While in Russia DR.. Colder became
personally acquainted with Keren'
sky and other notables and secured a
reliable and comprehensive insight
into Russian affairs.
He left for Washington early this
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
WILL AUCTION VEAL.

J. c, Clark has donated a veal
calf to the local Red Cross and Y.
NJ. c, \. organizations. The calf
will be auctioned Off tomorrow. No
yember "a. at 500 o'clock p. m. at
the First National bank corner. The
calf was killed yesterday by c. Mord-
horst, manager OF the College mar
ket, and the carcass will be on ex-
hibition in the market window until
the time OF the sale, when it will be
cut up in the presence OF the crowd
and the various cuts auctioucd off
by the pound by Norman Cairns. The
proceeds will be divided equally be-
tween the Red Cross and the y. NJ.
c. A. war work fund. Mr.. Mordhorst
will kill and cut up the calf free of
charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
Professor W. J. Spillman, Govern
ment Expert, Accepts Deanship
of College of Agriculture

Prof. W. J. Spillman, chief of the
office of farm markets of the United
States department of agriculture, has
accepted the position of dean of the
college of agriculture of the State
College of Washington, according to
information contained in a telegram
received by college officials from
President e. O. Holland, who is now
in the national capital The tele-
gram, which contains all the infor-
nation on the subject which is pos
scssed by persons connected with the
college, reads as follows;
prof. W. J. Spillman. chief of the
office Of farm markets, has accepted
the position of dean of the college of
agriculture OF the State College of
Washington. Prof. Spillman is as
signed to make a survey of the farm
lalor proAram for the entire coul-
try and therefore will be unable to
undertake his duties at Pullman IN
ul The first OF next April"
Under the reorganization of the
departments of the State College,
perfected by the regents last June,
the college of agriculture includes
the agricultural experiment station,
the department of agriculture, the
department of horticulture and the
department of forestry, the dean of
the college of agriculture to have
direct supervision over the work in
all these divisions Prof. George
/ Severance is at present acting dean
OF the college of agriculture and act
ing director OF the experiment sta
ton.
At the time of the retirement of
Dr.. Ira d. Cardiff as director Of the
state experiment station last April,
the position was offered by the re-
gents to Prof. Spillman, who, after
some deliberatiOn, refused to accept,
not being inclined to give up his
work for the department of agricul-
ture. DR.. Holland, on his visit to
Washington, has evidently been able
! to influence Prof Spillman to recon
slider the offer and to accept the
deanship.
Prof Spillman is recognized as one
OF the greatest agricultural scientists
| in the world today. He served as
/ head of the department Of agricul-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
PULLMAN SOLDIERS
NOW At CAMP MILLS
Henry Boys Report That All Are
Making Good and Are in Fine
Spirits

MIR, and Mrs. NJ. D. Henry this
week received the following letter
from their son, Harold, who, to-
gether with another son, Ernest. IS
at Camp Mills, n. Y. A large num-
Der of Pullman boys now at Camp
Mills are mentioned in the letter:
Dear Father and Mother:
Ernest and | received your letters
today, also the helmets and mits.
They are certainly fine and we will
sure make good use of them.
Guess who we have with us now,
Zook Fulkerth and Hank Barclay
came in with the draft today. They
are assigned to our company.
Claude Baucum is top sergeant
and is one of the busiest fellows in
the camp. He is certainly a very eff
ficient officer. Ernest is to get a
sergeants commission very soon; al
so Carson Walker is to get the same.
At present they are instructing our
draft quota, getting them in shape
so we can absorb them into our com
pany without much confusion. Roy
Butler is a corporal and is making
good. He is very well liked, consid-
ering his position, as it is not an UNI
common occurrence for the boys tC
dislike a corporal as he is a buffer
between officers and privates. Guy
Pratt is our cook and is very hard tC
beat in his line. Finstad is stable
orderly for the company. 1t is ru'
mored that he may be transferred tc
Headquarters. Corporal Aumac, &
w. S. C. man, is a ranking corporal
Charlie Wenham is kept busy as 6
humorist and certainly succeeds il
his endeavors. BardWell another
w. S. C. boy, is making good as
splendid soldier. Jack Brown is or
derby for our officers. He will per
haps be transferred to brigade head
quarters. | am a mounted orderly al
brigade headquarters, but until Wa
cross the pond ! will be dismounted
Shorty Williams is getting alons
fine and is a good soldier. Nelson
Vaughn is all o. X. and likes the
place. Zook Fulkerth and Hank Bar
clay are with us to stay. They GER
tainly were fortunate in being as
signed to this company with so many
Pullman boys. AS a whole, the Pull
man boys are all making good, and
conducting themselves in a manner
which we hope will be credit to oul
relatives. friends and country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
PULLMAN AGAIN
GOES OVER THE TOP"

The city Of Pullman, the State Col
lege Of Washington and the Pullman
high school have all gone over the
top in their Y. NJ. c. A. war relief
campaign. The city, with a quota Of
$1,000, has already exceeded that
sum by Il substantial margin. With
many subscriptions yet to come in.
with a quota of $4,000 to raise at
the college an oyersubscription is re
ported, while the students of the
high school, called upon to contrib
ute $3.50 to the cause, have doubled
their quota. A feature Of the cam
palgn to raise the $4,000 city quota
was the Willingness with which Ger
man citizens and farmers subscribed
to the fund. One German farmer
who had purchased Liberty Bonds
to the extent of $500 subscribed $50
to the Y NJ. c. A. work, the largest
single subscription recorded during
the campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
BULMAN, LECTURER
SUES THEATRE MAN
,nti-CatholiC Lecturer, Refused The
atrc, Sues on Contract
Demands $3O1

George Stephenson, as proprietor
Of the Grand theatre, is made de-
iendant in a suit instituted in the
superior court late last week by A..
D. Bulman, anti-Catholic lecturer of
pendleton, Ore, who attempts to re-
cover 1901 on a contract alleged to
have been executed by MIR. Stephen
son when Bulman arranged dates for
series of lectures. Not knowing
the nature of the lectures proposed
10 be delivered by Bulman Mr.. Ste
phenson granted him the use of the
theatre for three nights last week.
contracting for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Later.
when com plant was made against the
appearance of the lecturer, Mr.. Ste
phenson investigated the case fully.
He conferred with city authorities,
who voiced their opposition, and a
telegram was sent to Bulman stating
that the city council had refused to
permit the opening of the theatre to
the lecturer.
The lecturer appeared in Pullman
as per schedule Tuesday of last week
however, and demanded the priv
iege of delivering his series of talks.
Upon being refused he at once stated
his purpose of suing on the contract
and sought legal counsel Several
attorneys flatly refused to become
connected with the case in the in
terests of Bulman.
The contract, Bulman alleges, pro
vdes for the payment of 500 by
Stephenson for each or all of the
three nights that the lecturer was not
permitted TO use the theatre, and he
seeks to recover the 500 forfeit for
each of the three nights, as well as
81 paid by him to bind the bargain.
The circulation OF advertising mat
ter relating to the proposed lectures
caused "a furore here and a campaign
to prevent the appearance of the lee
turer was started MIR Stephenson
states that he finally refused the
theatre to Bulman upon advice from
the city authorities, and that he can
not be held responsible on the con
tract because of this fact
Bulman had advertised for three
lectures, his advertising carrying in
huge letters at the top, "Romanism
Exposed. The subjects advertised
Tor the three nights were The Pub
lie School System and the Pope's At
lltude Toward the War" "A Mes
sage to Masons and Odd Fellows, -
The Convent System" and Secret
Theology of Rome"
Bulman was attacked and beaten
IN a hotel in Walla Walla some
months ago after delivering lectures
crltlcizing the Catholic church. He
SWore out a warrant against three
residents Of Walla Walla and also
brought a civil suit for damages
against them. None of the suits has
come to trial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
BUCKLEY BABY LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Maurice
buckley, two-year-old son of Mr.. and
mrs. |. A. Buckley, were held Sun
uay afternoon Short services were
neld at the home of G. f. Johnson,
which the Rev. R. C. Sargent
spoke words of comfort to the sor-
rowing parents and other relatives,
while music was furnished by the
A. OF p. quartet, including A. r.
METZ, E w. Thorpe, C. L. Hix and
D. r Campbell The funeral cor
'ese proceeded to the Onecho church,
10 miles west of Pullman, where
services were conducted by the Rev.
MT Laws of Colfax. Both services
we're largely attended and the floral
o'ierlngs were profuse and beauti-
'ui' The little body was laid to rest
III onecho cemetery, one of the old
's' cemeteries in Whitman county,
"here the remains of the little tots
Observation-Disclosures Johnson were in
'eFfed over 40 years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
TEKOA FORFEITS GAME

Keen disappointment was evil
denced in high school circles Satur-
day when the management of the
Tekoa high school football team can
celled the game scheduled for Satur.
day afternoon with the Pullman high
school county champions A serious
injury to one player in practice the
previous night and the illness of an
other with typhoid fever caused Te-
koa to forfeit the game to the locals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
W. j. ROBERTS VISITS
IN PULLMAN

w. J. Roberts, who came to Pull
man % years ago to become a mem
Der of the engineering faculty at the
State College serving in that capac-
ity until eight years ago, visited
Pullman friends this week. After
leaving Pullman Mr.. Roberts spent
several years at Medford, Oregon,
later locating on the Washington
coast. He was in charge of the
gigantic task of engineering the
sewer and water system at Camp
Lewis, his remarkable efficiency in
that capacity attracting wide atten-
ton. Mr.. Roberts is now located at
Tacoma.