davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

II your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff OF itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for q
week and you will surely be surprised
TO see how quickly it stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign
OF dandruff and itching scalp.
before going to bed ] rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft and
duffy hair is greatly admired. This
keeps my hair from being dry, brittle.
or scraggly, helps 1t to retain its nat
urSl color and beauty, and makes II
easy to dress Gttractively."
Beautiful. soft glossy healthy hair.
and lots OF Il. Is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless, inexpensive, delicately per
TUNED. and non-greasy invigorator is
sold by Peoples Drug Stores and at
all good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan
Sage (Giroux's) as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every pack
age.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

3 - -
Eight very exceptional specials
for one day only-WedpsS
day. ASserfmentSl are not
guaranteed TO last through
out the day. No mail,
phone, or c. I'D. orders.
$3.50 AH-WOeI Navy Blue.
Serge, $1.SS -. -
Full 81 inches wide. First saal:
ity, in a rieh dark navy blue.
A limited QUANTITY pf myrtle
green and African h-SFFp- =
Third Floor. 80. 7---I
$500 Black Chiffon Dress )
Tafeta, $1.69
Sc inches wide. Bright lustu0us
finish. Our own special make
Third Floor. -- ------
100 on OPAQUE Window
Shades, Sc
Size 3x6. Could not be. made
UP for less. than $3.50. Light
cream color only. Mounted on
standard make spring rollers
with brackets to attach to win
dows. Fourth Floor.
$500 and $500 Comets, =.
$2.49 - p.
Odd lots and discontinued models,
made Of coutils, batiste or bro
cade. Back and front lace mod
els. Sizes 10 to so, but not all
sizes in all styles 49,
Third Floor. --. -.
Satin Ribbons
10 Yds. to Pc, 49,.
No. 5, 60c pc; No. T., Soc pc; No. j
9, S1.10 pc. All colors.
First Floor -,
S9c Fancy Sateens, CSC
Fancy Sateens for coat ard suit
Innings. First Floor. d.
Women's Lawn
Handkerchief, lie
Embroidered corners, IN white or
colors; some coiorcd -hemstitched
OF rolled edges. Some, initials.
First Floor. n
$6.75 Marabou CaRes, SASS
Marabou eapes, N. BLACK. and rat
ural color. Special q
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
MARGARET WILSON
IN FRANCE INCOG

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF
the President, is travelling incognita
in France, according to dispatches
from Paris reaching Washington to-
day.
Mss Wilson is expected to go to
the front soon, after her tour OF base
ports, where. she has been singing
for the workers.
Sunday evening she appeared at a
concert for iaborsrs at the docks in
French port
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
KARL s CHILDREN
REPORTED STOLEN

AMSTERDAM. Nov. Court cir
cles in Vienna are uneasy over the
whereabouts OF Emperor Harrs five
children, according to advices here
They were left behind in Godollo
castle following the Emperor's flight
last week. and there has been no
news of them since.
fled
It was reported the children had
been taken toward Vienna in an au-
tomobile, and II is feared that revo-
lutionaries. operating on the high
roads, kidnapped them.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
Influenza
Precautions

Don't get excited when you catch
cold and have symptoms OF influenza
Take things as easy as you can.
Send for your doctor and take some
thing for your bowels.
While waiting for the doctor rub
Mustarine on throat and chest This
is good advice, as any druggist will
tell you. and, besides stopping the
aches and pains that may be present,
will subdue the internal Inflammation.
Doctors prescribe Mustarine for ton
silitis, sore throat, pleurisy, bronchitis
and chest colds. Just rub il on. II will
not blister and IL is far better than
a mustard plaster and is always ready
to use
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
Editorial

After the war there will be a lot
of monuments erected to this
and that man who has help
ed to bring the World War
to a successful conclusion.
But-first of all, let US build a
glorious shaft or memorial to
THE MOTHERS who have
given their ALL to make the
world a pleasant place in
which TO live.
Let's build this "M0THER
MONUMENT right here in
Washington, where it may
be seen by visitors from all
over the world.
Perhaps there is an organization
already in existence that can
handle the details. If not,
let's form such an organiza-
ton.
Gee, we envy the workmen
whose privilege it will be to
lay the stones Of that great
symbol of love and apprecia-
ton.
This column is open for sug-
gestions of ways and n cans
to build this memorial.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
Practical
Gifts I'M I'm
derrnuslins

Times flying. 1t is none too
early to buy. Xmas is
coming fast.
Night Robes, made Of imported
Japanese silk Of fine quality,
with yoke deliberately hand
embroidered. White &c or
or flesh. Special at @OSOO
Envelope Chemises, of imported
Japanese silk, with Jokes
hand-embroidered. White
or flesh. At $4.95 or or
and ......... VOSOO
Envelope Chemises, Of fine quail
ity crepe de chine, with Jokes
trimmed back and front
with fine laces. CO IN
At ................ @OSOV
Night Robes, made Of fine quail
ity crepe de chine, with tail
ored or lace trimmed or or
yokes. Flesh color. At 1OSOO
Camisoles, of wash satin or
crepe de chine, with lace
trimmed yokes. At e1 OE
$1.25 to. QASOO
Third T. Lansburgh q Bro
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
WOULD JOIN SWISS

ZURICH, Nov. 5.-The. German
principally of Lichtenstein and the
AUstro-Hungarisn crownland Of
Voralborg intend to ask the Swiss
Federation to be allowed to annex
themselves to Switzerland, the ze:tung
stated.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
WOULD EDUCATE SOLDIERS.

A concurrent resolution providing
for the rehabilitation list OF "iIlit-
crate" American soldiers. that they
may be given an elementary educa-
ton" before being returned to civil
life. has been introdRcaAk e House
by Congressman 70 De
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
MUST REMOVE MINES

LONDON, Nov. st Is announced
that # will be three or four days be-
fore an allied fleet enters the Oar
dGnelles.
AdTIces received here said that
mines must be removed and the
Turkish forts dismAntled first.
The passages Of the Dardenelles
towards Const2ntinople are lined
with allied troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
ETIQUETTE

On any dish garnishes should be used sparingly.
 Matron-It is the very best of good form to call early upon a woman whose husband, or other near rela- tion, has fallen into disgrace, who has had financial reverses, or has in some other manner met with advers- ity. She may refuse to see any vis- itor-and who could blame her! Nevertheless, if your sympathy is with her, go to her and leave your card. Let her know in this delicate and unembarrassing way that you think of her. If she does receive you, do not stay long; and do not even remotely refer to her trouble. Talk of everything that is cheerful; and be sure to leave your card. Such a call is especially important when a wom- an is divorced or definitely separated from her husband.
 Iieutenant-I have always main tained that correct carriage is the inn portant item in any mans or wom- ans appearance; and am sure that the decided improvement in all the boys who have been in training camp or in service is due to the fact that they have learned how to stand and how to walk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

ture hat was exchanged for a beret of crow-blue corded satin.
 The crown was formed of q. series of circular sections joined with satin cordings. The narrow brim was braided with soutache in a simple de- sign.
 There is nothing to rival a fabric hat for between seasons. It is appro- priate for early spring or fall and looks equally well with the tailored suit or the more dressy afternoon gown.
 Mrs. Lambert has adopted the ia. shion of wearing small hats with her evening gowns. Marcelle and I have designed these for her. Please see how this bonnet looks on you, Julie."
 The bonnet was a modern adapta- tion of the Charlotte Corday" The brim was formed of five or six pleat- ed frills of palest pink tulle with a tiny, silver thread about the edges. The full crown of silver lace was wreathed with tiny French posies in mauve, pale blue, silver and pink. StreamerS of narrow silver ribbon hung from beneath the brim on one side and a silver chin-strap completed the picturesque effect of the evening hat.
 There's no fault to be found with that bonnet. It looks exactly like Mrs. Lambert. We'll pass on to the last of the quartet" said Madame, handing a small mushroom of black tulle to Julie.
 This hat was made over wired brin, several layers of the tulle be- ing stretched smoothly on the foun- dation. The upper brim was complete | ly covered with circular ruffles, not more than an inch in width, with pi- cot edges. The tulle crown was un- lined, so that the reddish golden hair through it. A ruching of black os- trich trimmed the base of the crown. | Madame liked this the better of the two; she looked very much pleased as she remarked:
 That, too, is a smart hat, one ot the loveliest of it's type Marcelle has made this season. Julie, have the hats boxed and sent to Mrs. Lambert this afternoon, while Claire trots along with me up to the workroom-there' s an evening gown to be tried on so that Miss Wesley can drape the skirt"
 I fololwed close at Madame's heels wondering what it would really be like to buy four new hats at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

alone a natt professing the Chris tian religion.
 'fBorn with a sense of justice to which my community will testify, it is difficult for me to believe that brutal acts, immoral conduct, cruel force are perpetrated by the Germans. It is conceded that war through it's denaor- alizing lust of destruction is apt, tenn pararily, to make beasts out of some men. But this unfortunate allowance only one side of war conditions and more's the pity. When a nation stoops to conquer by means of it's highly developed intellect, invents and applies scientific methods of slaughter, does not spare innocent women and children. on it's road to demoniaical devastation, as we are told by eye witnesses from these slaughter fields, it behooves every citizen of whatever nationality, every man, woman and child receiving the protection of this country, to give time, work and life, if need be, for the defense against such a cruel, arbitrary standard of warfare.
 Because of the blfnding hatred
 
 troduced and pursued by the German government, the other nations lose sight of all that the Germans, as 3 nation, have stood for to the world at large in times of peace.
 Those who know it all, know their intellectual endowments, literary achievements, their place as mu2- clans, as world educators, as artists, as scientists, etc, and are just enough to acknowledge it. But, to use such talents, such intellect, such versatility to overpower right by might is an at titude that must arouse righteous in- dignation in anyone of whatever na- tionality who is endowed with a sptr- it of justice and the love of human ity.
 '"The worst Of this piti1ess example of warfare is, that in the necessity for defense against the methods pur- sued, other nations are compelled to fight with like weapons, thus spread | ing a defamatory disease of hatred and unwarranted destruction among mankind
 "An is not fair-in war, and the sooner nations recognize this truth. the sooner peace will be restored.
 q have tried to present the atti- tude of an American citizen born in Germany as I know it from personal knowledge and contact with my tel l lowmen. I believe that GoFdsnith's quotation, above all nations is hu- manity,' if applied to the situation, practically would emeliorate the feel | ing of animosity persisting R1nong nations.
 'Tn my opinion, no person is jusds fled to accept the privileges of the country of his adoption if he is not willing to stand by it Loyalty in the time of it's ccastress ana periE. q have no doubt that every true German who is acquainted with the true conditions will agree with my assertions.
 'It is needless to add that, though endeavoring to be just to our enemy, with malice toward none my hre and my loyalty belong to this ooun- ! try"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
HoU q Countess of Ancient

OAXON England boasted of many fair maidens, but the beauty of N~ E4frida, daughter of the Earl of Devonshire, is said to have been great CT than that of any other woman of her time.
 Having been educated in a convent near her fathers estate, the "Beauty of Devonshire'' had never been seen in London, but tales of her charm and loveliness reached the court and the ears of the youthful King, Edgar who was longing to find a maiden worthy of being his queen Knowing that rumor is not always to be trust ed, Edgar determined to make sure that Elfrida was the fairest flower of his realm before offering to share his crown with her.
 But Devonshire was miles away and the roads rough and travel wearisome and disagreable for king, so Edgar summoned his favorite, the Earl of Athewold, and bade him pay visit to Cigar of Devon, to make the ac- quaintance of his much-lauded daugh- ter, and to judge whether or not her beauty had been exaggerated.
 So Athelwod went to the castle of Earl Cigar, met the fair lady, and proved traitor to his king. The marvellous beauty of Elfrida awaken ed such great love within his heart that he forgot everything but his de- sire to win the peerless beauty for his own wife.
 Cigar had given his brother earl a warm welcome, and Effrida, finding Athelwold young, handsome, rich and in high favor at court, smiled upon his wooing. He spoke not word of the king, and at the end of a few weeks returned to London, bearing an unfavorable report of Elfrida's beau ty.
 "The woman may have beauty enough for a queen" he said to Ed gar.
 '%Then you should have wooed her for yourself; such a faintly-praised charmer is not to my liking. I leave her for a lower-born lover," answer ed the king, laughing.
 AtheIwold returned with haste tc Devonshire and was speedily welded to the beautiful Elfrida.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
CT a Very Strange Wooing.

story of his wooing, how he had won her from the king by practicing de- ceit of the grossest measure, how his love for her had made him forged honor, truth, faith everything.
 'SThis is a grave offence thou hast committed against thy king. my lord" gravely answered Ehrida- "But it l shall be as thou wishest-" Edgar arrived just at sunset, and seemd pleased at the cordiafity of lAthelwold's welcome. When he had rested and had refreshed himself af- ter his long journey he said to his host:
 ''Now, bid thy lady join us We would behold her charming face" Turning to 8 servant, Athelwold said: '@Tell thy mistress to come to the castle hall; the king awaits her."
 Both the king and Athelwold await ed the coming of Elfrida with cura- ous expectation. One to prove for himself the various reports concern ing the Rose of Devonshire. The oth- CT to see how unattractive she had made herself to save his honor.
 The great curtain at the end of the hall was drawn aside and the ooun- tess entered. A light of admiration gloWed in the eyes of the king, while a deathly pallor overspread the face of Athelwold. A woman of regal beau ty, adorned by rich garments and cleaning jewels, her face glorified by an enchanting smile moved toward the, king and his thane, instead of the homely, awkward housewife Athel- wo1d had hoped to see.
 As he deceived the king, so she had deceived her trusting husband. The story of his treachery had frozen in her heart all the love she had for him.
 For an hour or so she fingered at the side' of her guest, then retired to her apartment.
 The king watched E1frida depart. She was all and more than he had been told, and fierce desire for re- venge against his faithless friend burned in his soul.
 Not long afterward Athefwobd was put to death at the kings command Several months later the marriage of Edgar and Elfrida was celebrated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Styles will kill the growth of the evelashes. If they have become al- most chronic, reduce the diet and avoid over spiced foods and all alco- holic liquors. A simple treatment and one that is often used by oculists for inflammation of the eyelid, is as fol- lows: Blend with one tablespoon of thick, sweet cream, one grain of vel low oxide of mercury. Rub gently into the affected parts.
 / If the growth of the lashes is scan ty in an invalid, due to her disease, try cutting or clipping the lashes with small, curved and very sharp scissors once a month for four months. Apply a quinine lotion to the base of the lashes where they join the flesh. Mix five grains of sulphate of quinine with enc ounce of sweet almond oil and apply night and morning with a fine sable pencil or tiny brush
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

mal luncheon I'd wear that very smart frocl1 of black chiffon and vel vet with this hat" And Julie poised on her blonde head a medium large hat of black satin trimmed with black ostrich feathers.
 Nov, isn't that becoming? Did you ever see a better looking afternoon hat? The droop of the brim is exactly right and love the crushed-in crown and the way the plumes bob about when I move my head. Now I'll try on another"
 ''Not so fast" said Madame, who suddenly appeared with hat in either hand. 'T, too, want to pass judgment on Mrs. Lambert's hats. Yes, that model is stunning on you, Julie. Now, take it off and let me put this one on you" And the pie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

anger. One day he said to Athelwold:
 "Since you have declined my many invitations to have your countess come to court, I have decided to pay a visit to your castle. I like you too well not to know and to like your wife"
 Athelwold was terrified at the thought of the king meeting Elfrida- He hurried away to his castle, deter mined to confess all to his wife, feel ing sure that her love for him would win her forgiveness and enlist her aid to deceive the king again.
 Athelwold found Elfrida in her tir- ing room choosing the jewels she would wear that day.
 The wretched man told her the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
he New Clothes

Coats for outdoors made in length Full length coats entire the the pockets cut capsole with vertical strips of lace ribbon and of Georgete
  
 
 
  trimming Fur S sbeenin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
OVAL QUILTING ON GEORGETTE

is used there Georgette
  models Again. Chanty of Chanty the trimming black ostrich banding
  a mod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

But instead of taking his countess to court, much to the astonishment of the king and EEfrida as well, he continued to keep her in the country.
 There were many in London who had seen Etfrida, and they informed the king of Athe1wofd's faithlessness. The king was furious, but concealed his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
TWINE FOR ORNAMENTS

highly 
 
   a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

Nathaniel Bishop, son of MT. and Mrs. N. W. Bishop, who attends Choate school, spent the weekend in this city with his mother, Mrs. N. w. Bishop of Park Place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
MADE--IN--CONNECTICUT WAR INTERVIEWS
 WITH WOMEN

vital topics Council Defense This Council of they will four times each week. vgna appear Monday, Tuesday, Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
TAPTOCA SOUP


  of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

give a SnOrL aQu1GSS, d4leF "L1Ch Luo election of officers and business meet ing will follow.
 All graduate nurses wishing to at tend the luncheon will please notify Miss Rourke, 59 Vine street. Mrs H. Otto Wittpenn of Jersey 1 City, N. J., probation officer for Ser gen county, made very interesting address before the members of the | College Club in the auditorium of the Bridgeport High School yesterday af- ternoon. Her topic was Juvenile Delinquency" and she was well quail fled to speak along this line as she has had 16 years practical exper- | fence.
 l She said that in New Jersey proba- I ton was looked on as a great thing. That it was thought far better to l give the youthful offender another chance and also stated that while she was always afraid of statistics as they were so often used to indicate more
 than they really meant, about so per 1 cent. of those put on probation were
 never arrested again and became use
 full and valued members or the com
 nunities where they lived.
 There are three reasons for V
 venile delinquency. The spirit u adventure, acquisitiveness and leader ship. Both the first and last were more strongly marked in boys than
 in girls and Mrs. Wittpenn thought il
 would not be a. bad idea if the last
 tl ait were more prominent in the
 feminine nature than it is. We are
 going to need leaders, there will al
 ways be a necessity for them.
 All of these traits are good If they
 are directed along the right lines
 They only become bad when they are
 overdeveioped to the extent that they
 infringe on the rights of others. The , Juvenile Court makes it possible tc trv the children's cases without tht
 assistance of a large number of peo. rIe, spectators, who as Mrs. Wittpenr ? stated it, s.apparently have nothing ir the world to do but to wait TOT some
 thing sensational to happen. | She went into the problem at somt i length and gave a great many inter
 esting facts. Principal Arthur Let of the High School, introduced Mrs Wittpenn and Mrs. Frank Miller president of the College Club, presid l ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
Smart Millinery
WOOL EMBROIDERIES

  
 
  quit exten al through the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
Reliable Recipes
APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING

 apples to  
  hot with cream nor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

Corn oil, when properl! med, may be used in combination ith other fats for baking When -l alf a cupful of lard is required in pastry recipe. one-tenth of this amount may be re- placed by corn oil. The pastry win taste the same as though all lard were used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

Mrs. William Halligan, who has been quite ill with grip at her home on Clinton avenue, is reported as be- ing much better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
MOLASSESS DROPS

 sufficient flour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hubben of Park avenue have returned from At lantic City, N. J., where they have been spending some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
OATMEAL PUDDING
One cnn cooked left

leftover oatmeal one-half rasins with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
VISCA AND JAP ROUGH STRAW

 models made of the Japanese shiny braids-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To prevent milk from curdling when used with tomato mix a little bicar- honate of soda before mixing the two.