davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
PRINCE ERIC OF SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 20-Prince Eric.
Duke OF Vestmanlsnd, third son of King
Gustaf of Sweden. died to-day OF pneu-
monia. which followed an attack of
Spanish influenza.
Prince Eric, the third and youngest
son OF King Gustaf " of sweden, was
born in Stockholm. April 20. 1889. He
was a chevalier of the order OF the
Seraphim. the Norwegian Lion. the
Black Eagle and had other decora lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
SWIMMING PARTIES POPULAR.
Visitors at White Sulphur sprinx,
Enjoy Water sports.
Special Dsspctch 10 TIN sry

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Sept. 20.-The swimming pool was the
chief attraction for parties to-day. as
light rain showers kept the people In
doors.
Mile. Marguerite Liebert. Miss Gwen
dolyn King. Miss Butterworth, Miss
Hilah French. Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn,
Robert r. Reed. Capt. l.. Meyer. Capt.
Lanse and others were in the pool en-
joying water sports. Charles Norlteus
gave a special exhibition OF diving and
other feats. w. Lyman Blddle Of Phlla
delphia is here for a fortnight. Mrs
Daniel {. Jackling has arrived from New
York for stay OF several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
W. M. CHASE ESTATE $50, 525.
Artist Leaves All to His wife and
Children.

The appraisal of the estate OF the
late William NJ. Chase. noted portrait
painter and q founder of the American
Society OF Artists, who died October rs
1915. was forwarded yesterday from the
office OF the Deputy State Comptroller
to the Surrogates' office and indicates
an estate Of $60,525.
After deductions, the net estate Is
valued at S34,956. The gross estate was
made up as follows Real estate, $6.445 {;
cash. 1915 personal effects, $53.705. The
last item includes $4,000. realized from
the sale OF Mr.. Chase's collection Of
painAngs.
Alice Carson Chase, widow. Is the
principal beneficiary and is left s9,b03.
The six daughters and two sons are each
left S3,1Sl.56.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
CLOTHES FOR BELGIANs SOUGHT
RED Cross to Open Weeks Cam
paign sept. 80.

The American Red Cross will begin
on September 80 a weeks campaign to
collect clothing for war sufferers in oc-
cuped Belgian and France. The goal il
5000 tons OF Americas surplus clothing
supply, which under ordinary circum-
stances would be allowed to hang idly
In store or home TO await a chance day
OF renovation. The Atlantic division
will endeavor TO collect at least 1000
tons and a definite amount will be asked
from each local chapter.
Garments need not be in perfect con-
dition, as arrangements have been made
for their repair. Ancell II. Ball of
Best 4 Co, has accepted the post of
chairman of the drive and will devote
all OF his time TO 1t while 1t is carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
WILLIAM H. APGAR.

William II Apgar. 80. OF Plslnneld.
y. j., an inspecting engineer for the
New Jersey Central. died OF pneumonia
Thursday night after an attack Of Span
ish influenza. His brother Paul b.
Apgar, who recently Joined the mer-
cnsnt marine at Boston. died OF the
same disease Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
PHILADELPHIA GIRL TO WED.
Miss Wetheriil TO lie Bride of En-
sign Knipe on October IL.
Snsciai nss nntcA IN In. a..
Special Despatch 10 TIE 8

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.--Mrs George
Deacon Wetherill has issued invitations
for the wedding OF her daughter, Miss
Ada J.. Wetherill and Ensign Karl Fred =
erick Knipe. to take place October -
Invitations will soon be issued for the
wedding OF Miss Mariana Winder Gowen.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l..
Gowen OF Chestnut Hill. and Lieut.. G.
Dawson Coleman. TO take place Septem-
Der 2S.
Mrs. Robert GIlpin Erwin will pass the
winter at Coronado Beach, Cal. TO be
near Capt. Erwin, who Is In the aviation
corps there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
FARRINGTON--KOELSCH.
Quiet Ceremony Performed In Cal
vary baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. koelschN Of
this city announced yesterday the mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Margue-
rite koelsch. to J. Arthur Harrington.
which took place on Wednesday In the
Calvary Baptist Church. Tho Rev. Rob
ert Stewart Macarthur performed the
marriage ceremony In the presence OF
members of the two families. There
were no bridal attendants and no best
man.
Mr.. Harrington. who was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1907. is now "A men,
Der OF the industrial engineering stan OF
the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany OF New Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
F. D. ROOSEVELT UNCHANGED
Assistant Secretary
From Pneum on la.
nerink

The condition Of Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
who returned from Europe Thursday
Ill with pneumonia. which is said to have
developed from Spanish influenza. re-
manned unchanged last night.
His wife. who Is now also at the home
OF his mother at At East Sixty-fifth
street. said that the Assistant Secretary
Is still pretty sick. although his condi-
ton is as we'll as one could hope for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
MANY MOTOR TO SEASHoRE.
Large Week End List Of yi.itor.
Expected In Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. 20
Week end visitors. including hundreds
of motorists. reached here in large num-
bers to-day. giving promise of a large
over-Sunday list Among the arrivals
Is Ensign X. w, Holmes, who is visit
Ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs II. v.
Holmes of Newark, at the Seaside House
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Demorgan Westlei9h
Staten Island. are guests at the Phillips
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. MacMahon, East
Orange, are at the Phillips House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
italian independence Day.

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. 2o.-1talian In
dependence Day was celebrated at Camp
Lee to-day by tho naturalization Of one
thousand foreign born soldiers In train
ing in the cantonment Most OF the men
are Italians, sent from Pennsylvania.
Twenty-Five nurses from the base hospi-
tai also were naturalized. Gov. West
moreland Davis addressed the new citi-
xens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
HERBERT G. LOCKE.

LEXINGTON. Mass. Sept. 20.-Herbert
@. Locke. formerly general Eastern
passenger agent of the Chicago Great
Railroad, died at his home
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
DIED..


8LAsHFIELp.-Edith. on September 20.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street era nix
e. CampoeiI. Sunday. p. 81.
BUENZ.-Kari. aged 70 years. on septem-
Der 16.
FUNERAL services will be held on Tuesday.
September -, at IL A. NJ. at the
York and Rev Jsysey Cremation Com
pany, Hudson Boulevard. North Ber-
gen. N. J.
0ARROLL.--At her residence. Hotel Savoy.
Thursday. September ~. 1913 Teresa
Regina Carroll, widow Of John r.
Carroll.
Mass requiem at the Lady Chapel OF 81.
Patrick's Cathedral, Monday. Septem-
Der -. at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
UoRR.-Ths Rev. Peter Corr. suddenly. on
= mission at South Beach. Staten
Island, Thursday. September 10.
Yunsrai will take place at st. Al
phonsuss Church. sos west 8roadway.
next Monday.
ooRRIoAN.-on September -. 1913. in
Baltimore. Nd, Edward, beloved hus-
band Of Annie G. Corrigan.
Funeral from his late residence. Home
wood Apartment. Charles and Thirtieth
streets, Baltimore, on Monday morn
Ing, September 20. Interment in Cal
vary Cemetery. Long Island, on Mon
day at $3.50 p. NJ.
FARLEY. JOHN CARDINAL:
The Board of Managers OF The Roma n
Catholic Orphan Asylum in the City
OF New York, at a special meeting held
for that purpose on the 18th day OF
September. 1913.
RESOLVED: That the death OF our be-
loved Cardinal. though q great per-
sonal bereavement to each member OF
this Board, has q greater and wider
not alone to charity. religion and the
country. but TO Christianity itself His
life was devoted not only to the
amelioration of the conditions of the
sick and the poor and friendless but
10 the maintenance OF tho highest
ideals of patriotism and religion.
Though his heart went out to the poor
aaA Sufsrtunate, his sense of right
80 Justice made him an inflextsae
c.n.ervator of personal and property
rights. He was strongly imbued with
true sentiments OF love of country, which
1, was his constant effort to have In
culcsted In all the schools under his
jurisdiction.
He was not only = great prelate, but a
true American ana . model of every
virtue which should sdorn a good
priest and a virtuous citizen. Con-
spicuous for his courage. frmness and
justice, he was no less marked fol
sentleness meekness and mercy.
With mind stored with knowledge
with a heart full of generous emotions,
with a strong will able to surmouni
difficulties all these were devoted In
the highest and best services that q
man could render to his fellow men.
We who have been intimately associated
IN one OF the many charities dear "a
his heart-the care of orphans-fee
most deeply the loss of his wise coun'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

"The man who raises prices on you
IL hog. You raise pour prices on &C.
count OF THE GENERAL INCREASE
IN THE EXPENSE OF CONDUCT.
ING YOUR BUSINESS"
Publicity.
Such is the sarcastic talk
all around.
Of course there are prof.
iteers. The writer was
charged 45c. for ten gra-
ham crackers in a restau-
rant the other day. But
he's not apt to lunch there
often.
So with your duds-buy
on the character of your
merchant. Stick to the
square dealer.
Money back is one test.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at 18th st. THE at saith s..
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
At Warren at4Ist 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

perhaps-and it will repay you thousandfold.
Without it you simply can not be at your best any
where socially, in the world of business, in the field
of IDEAS or in matters of art religion 1t sum-
marizes, epomizes them all for you, week by week,
gives YOU the wheat of facts threshed clear of the
chaf of rumor and freed from the blightng mldew
of bias. 1t keeps you informed all important
world-events everywhere Read it and stay abreast
of the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

No matter how busy you may be, no matter how
little time you have to spare from the rush of affairs
that presses you afresh every day there is one
duty you owe to yourself, there is thing you
not afford not to do That is to read THE LITERARY
DIGEST faithfully every week. You cant pretend
even to skim half the magazines published nowadays
but here is one it is actually vital to you to read
with care. 1t won't take long-a couple of hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
How the Fund stands To-day.

THE SUN and THE EVENING sun 1900 90
United Cigar Stores boxes. inClud-
my apeflAl per cent. of Rrnss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
By Brice Belden, M. D.

THE enamel Of the teeth con-
sists OF lime. There 10 also
i lime in the saliva When
anything happens to the enamel.
germs attack the internal structure
OF the teeth. II there IL sufficient
lime in the saliva to protect the
enamel against the attacks OF acids,
the teeth will remain intact.
Decay OF the teeth has increased
since We began the use OF fine -four.
which Is lacking in lime.
The reason why the toothbrush
alone does not check dental decay
is because Of dietary defects. There
is no doubt that the toothbrush 10
q very great aid In Rrresting decay.
but we should deal directly with
the cause Of the decay.
In the first place. we must In ev-
cry possible way increase our gem
erai resistance to disease. II the
blood is of good quality and the
tissues IN good condition. we shall
be we'll protected. Local Infections.
as OF the teeth. will be less likely
TO occur IL general resistance 10
good.
The food eaten should be rich In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
Long-Lived Birds.

Some birds live to a great aga
The age OF ninety is known to have
been reached by a gray parrot. and
there are many statements OF birds
OF tho parrot family having lived
for over a century. The raven also
Is credited with having reached one
hundred years. The domestic goose
Ia another long lived bird. Many
instances are known OF geese at
tanning forty years, The ordinary
domestic fowl Is seldom allowed to
die of old age, but In some country
places old hens that have been
made pets are to be seen, and are
allowed TO remain until they are
ten or twelve years cid. lshE pre-
vI0usIy having ceased 10 lay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
Keeping Your Teeth
HOW TO KEEP THEM FROM DECAY.

lime. There must be included IN
the dietary such foods as the greens
and fresh vegetables. Milk Is very
rich In lime, containing about six
teen grains to the pint Our dne
-four bread contains less than one
grain OF lime to the pound. Fortu-
nately. the war has educated US in
respect TO the use of coarse, unre-
hned products.
Whole grain. cereals should be
used as much as possible. Fine
hour. hominy. corn meal. polished
rice, and most breakfast foods are
deficient III lime.
II IL well TO brush the teeth after
each meal. in order to remove food
particles which under the influence
OF germs in the mouth undergo
acid fermentation. II IL the acids
formed in this way which attack
the enamel and neutraIIze the limo
in the saliva
1t can readily be seen that the
use of GntiseptIc mouth washes is
OF no avail IN preserving the teeth.
II tho important measures described
In this article are neglected.
A toothless rnce, which we are
tending to become, will not be a
virils race. Upon your teeth de-
Ponds our destiny not only as in
dlViduals but rs a race,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
Household Suggestions

Soap jelly. which Is necessary for
washing all woolens. as soap must
not be rubbed on them. 10 made a.
followsI Shred a. much soap As
will be required. the quantity de-
pending upon the number OF articles
to be washed. Do not cut up moro
than is necessary, as soap jelly
rather wastes with keeping. Put
the shredded soap into a lined sauce
pan, which should be kept for the
purpose, and cover II with cold
water. Allow this to melt slowly
On the hitahen stove, or in the oven.
until the soap IL dissolved, Do not
try TO hurry the process, As the
soap will very readily froth UP in
the saucepan and boil over, As soon
as the soap 10 quite clear and with
out Jumps II IL ready for use, This
viii form . jelly when ssiA, sad
must GiWGyS BE- dissolved befefS
using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30

Eeru lace which has become dusty
and shabby in appearance without
being actually much soiled may be
effectively renovated by dry clean
ing. II several articles are to be
treated. q quart OF hour should be
placed In a bowl and the lace should
be dipped In IT and rubbed and
squeezed with the fingers in exactly
the same manner az IL water or
soApsuds were employed. The -four
should be lightly beaten OF the lace
with the hand and the articles
gently shaken in the open air until
every particle OF -Four Is eliminated.
For polishing brass or copper,
make a paste OF rotten-stone and
cottonseed oil, II there are bad
spots or stains, use a little OxaIie
acid solution to remove them, but
rinse OF Immediately with warm
water and rub ever win the e0ttAns
seed en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
PUSS IN BOOTS
JUNIOR
By David Cory.


Tow the song which the
IN meadow lark started to
l Y sing In the last story was
this:
Little Puss Junior. you viii hnd
That the brook that fiows close
at hand
EmptIes into the River Dee.
On the border of Mother Goose
Land"
well, that's where I want to 60.
back to dear Mother Goose Land"
said little Puss Junior with q sigh.
and he stretched out his legs and
looked at his red top boots. which
were dusty a. could be with the
days travel
"Fiddle dee dee, Eddie dee dee"
sang the grasshopper. and then the
little robin redbreGst started 10
sing:
"over the hills and far away
Is the land where Mother Goose
children play.
Humpty Dumpty upon his wall,
And little Soy Blue with his bugie
call,
And little Boo Peep with her snow
white sheep,
And Wee Willie Wrinkle, who
makes them Sleep"
20, dear! and o, dear!- sighed
Puss, how l wish / was there"
And would you believe II, all OF
sudden dear Old Mother Goose her
self, on her snow-white gander.
few down from the sky!
"HeIIoa. little Kitten" she said
81 thought you were lost, and all
the little people of Mother Goose
Land were wondering where you
had gone"
Take me with you, dear Mother
Goose. for I am so tired" said little
Puss Junior And then the dear old
lady helped him to climb on the
gander's back. and when she had
seated herself just In front Of him
her feathered steed tapped his
wings and rose high in the air. and
after he had looked all around, he
set sail straight for Mother Goose
country.
Well, on and on they few. and by
ana Dg lne sun WE'LL uO"n III Ms
red and crimson bed in the west
and the Twinkle. Twinkle Star came
out. And when she saw Puss on
Mother Goose's Camden. she told
the Man in the Moon, who was so
happy TO hear the good news that
he forgot to eat a cheese sandwich
before going to bed.
Wen, when morning came. Puss
opened his eyes. and at hrst he
didn't remember where she was. So
Mother Goose tickled his ear and
gave him a saucer OF cream. which
she had kept in her big basket, and
after that the gander few down to
earth. And where do you suppose
he landed? Why. right in the gar
den of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Castle.
And the maid WAS In the garden
Hanging out the clothes,
But there wasn't any biAckbird
To ping her pretty nose
for the king had stopped counting
his money and had hired 4 little
man with n great big gun to shoot
any blackbird that dared come into
the garden on Monday. And IN the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that.
Copyright. 1918, David cory.)
To Ne Contained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
Famous Springs May Be Chosen
Home For Conva!eScent Soldiers

OF arsenate, to which much en-
phasis Is given, and I'd the tempera-
ture already alluded to.
surpasSes the AuverEne.
In the item OF arsenate, a COM
parison has been made with La
Bourbouls, in the French Auvergne
mountains, recognized as the most
arsenical spring yet known. In
temperature the Spa OF California
surpasses that of the Auvergne, but
IN the matter of arsenic II Is yet q
good ways OF. The waters OF La
Bourboule are arsenIcally danger
GUS; their consumption Is conse-
quently carefully restricted. but of
these waters one may consume ad
libitum: besides. they are agreeable
and reI reshing to the taste-a fact
not usueI in mineral waters.
However, in final analysis. the
golden secret In the magic of Ar
rowhead Springs lies. no doubt. in
their radio activity. IT Is their sub
tie, living force. unquestionabiy,
which works the curative marYels
witnessed at this place. The very
high temperature OF these waters
may, IL Is supposed. add signaIIy
TO their effectiveness.
Arrowhead 10 vast estate. com
prising over ] 500 acres and en-
bracing a variety Of interests A
big part IL devoted to farming, the
raising OF vegetables. poultry. cat
tie. grain. etc, everything required
for the supply of Its big family OF
guests: cold water. even, may be
seen flowing in undIsturbed llmpid-
ity close beside the nearly boiling
spring. In fact, the cold water
seems to have a mountain all 20 IT.
self. The mountains. hot and cold.
lie close together like twins
One value OF this place as a re-
treat for recuperating soldiers IL its
very rural advantages. Distant from
Los Angeles about sixty miles. IT
overlooks the big city of San Ber-
nardino, whose nightly illumina-
tion spreads out like a great scin-
tillating sea below. "a tram-way
passes up and down between the
city and the Springs three or four
times daily.)
Charm stiH LIneerA
1t cannot be denied that eIvIliza-
ton has to some extent crept up
these rugged mountain sides; II f.
shown in this immense caravansary
with its vast halls and Hobbies.
where fashion and cure meet and
try to mingle, but IL has not yet
despoiled the native campestral
charm where pure air and wild
scenery are q perpetual inspiration.
No spot In this country or any
other can be found better adapted
for the rejuvenation OF the war.
worn spirits and bodies OF our sold
iers returned from battlefields. No
where could happier results be look
for than here where nature, our
great physician and reconstitutive
mother. is the presiding genius.
r. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

To Major Richard Felstead. Mills
announcement was without sig
nIhcance. For the first time he be-
came conscious, however, of some
thing which seemed almost like a
secret understanding between his
sister and his fancee.
'sTeIl Mr.. LessIngham I shan be
with him in q minute or two, IL he
will kindly walt" Philippe In
instructed.
"who is Mr.. Lessingham7- Rich
ard inquired. as soon as the door
had closed behind Mills. Seems =
queer time to call"
Helen glanced at Philippe, whose
Iips framed a decided negative.
'Mr. Lessinghan Is a gentleman
stayinE in the neighborhood," the
latter replied. you will probably
make his acquaintance before long.
Incidentally he saved Henry's life
the other night"
sounds exciting Richard OBJ
served what form of destruction
was Henry courting7"
"There was a trawIer shipwreeked
IN the storm" Philippe explained
you can see II from all the front
windows. Henry was on board, re-
turning from one Of his fishing eK-
eurEions. They were trying to Ind
Dumbie's anchorage and were driven
in on to that low ridge OF rock. A
rope broke, or something. they had
no more rockets. and Mr.. Leasing
ham swan out with q line"
Sounds like q plucky chap
Richard admitted. Philippe rose to
her feet regretfully.
"I expect he has come to wish US
good-by." she said. It'll leave YOU
with Helen. Dick, Don't let her
overfeed you. And yon know where
the cigars are, Helen. Take Dick
into the gun room afterward. You'll
have It all 70 yourselves and there
Is a fire there"
Philippe entered the library IN .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
Are Blondes Deceitful?
AR MIS-. FAIRFAX:

DEAR MIS-. FAlhfAh:
1 am a blonde twenty-five
years old and have been on very
friendly terms with a man three
years my senior for two years.
i am sure we would become
more than friends TO each other
II IL weren't for enc thing-my
being a blonde. It seems his
friends have constantly been
warning him that a union be-
tween US would end disastrous
ly, as blondes always prove
dckle.
Although have never In
word or deed deceived my
friend. l am afraid he will nm
ally be influenced by his friends,
Now, Miss FalrfaT. 10 there any
thing I can do or say which will
convince him that all blondes
are not deceitful and nckle.
JESSIE.
Is 1t possible that this young
mans entire acquaintance is bru
nette with the exception Of your
self? And is there no blonde among
the members Of his own family
He doubtless already places deer
confidence in one or moDe blondes
and there should be ne dinisulty
In leading him to see hoW GhsuBt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-30
Advice to the LOvelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

this blonde-and- brunette division
Of human beings is.
But there is another aspect of
your problem. Can you yourself
trust a man who IL so easily in
fiuenced by his friends? II he has
known you for two years and has
found you responsible and sym
pathetic always, what further proof
can you be expected to supply that
the prejudice against blondes is
ridiculous?