davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
DRESSES FOR
THE CHILDREN
By Rita Stuyvesant.

r TITLE ones CT three or four
need washable hats to play on
the beach or for romping in
the strong sunlight Every mother
knows how very dirty . younEstsr
gets when playing outdoors. and
even hats have q way OF getting
soilsd- Little hats that can be cas-
ny taken apart and laundered are
much more practical than the other
kind, and there are any number Of
cunning little models made up Of
these washable hats. The mother
who likes to see her kiddies SEN
Sibly as well - Emartly dressed can
make up some pretty sun hats for
the little folks
A cute little gunbonnet, excellent
for beach or farm wear. was lately seen
made of tiny blue and white checked
Bingham to match . gingham play
suit The crown was 4 circle Of the
material cut not too large, and was
bound with white bias lawn bind
ing. CThis may be purchased all
ready to use At any good notion
eounter)
The brim was OF double material,
scanned At back to form q '-mush-
room" shape to shade the little face
from the hot sun. The edge of the
hat was also bound with white. and
there were cunning strings OF white
lawn arranged under the chin In .
pert bow. In order to make the hat
easy to wash and press. the crown
was buttoned to the brim at short
intervals and could be removed At .
minutes notice.
A little boy who would scarcely
Ecorn his sisters sunbonnst would
be comfortable in a play hat of blue
ehambray. The crown Is cut circu-
lar and shirred until It fts the head
rather SNUG. Then II is held In place
BY q band about an inch wide. The
brim of the hat Is also double faced
and cut to come down quite far over
the face. but instead of being
scanned at the back the material 10
sloped up to a point
An inch wide band finishes the
top OF the brim and this Is buttoned
over the band of the crown. This
little hat should be well starched
to keep its shape. 1t will be found
both cool and economical for hot
play days.
Hats OF the washable type are
also being shown for dress wear"
At the better baby shope. White
pique linen and repp are the chosen
materials with bits of hand en-
broidery and soft satin ribbons for
trimmings
smart little hat that ole would
be proud TO wear TO Sunday school
or TO visit Aunt Jane was recently
seen made OF white pique and pale
blue satin ribbon. The crown was
gathered into the brim. putting
gracefully over the top" Hand
embroidered scallops done in white
cotton made a smart finish for the
edge OF the hat while tiny buds
and leaves trailed around the
crown. The hat was cut like q
poke bonnet" the brim shorter In
back.
smart touch was finally given
by the blue satin ribbon drawn
about the crown and tied in a big
bow directly in front. Rosettes
might be used instead of the bow
IL desired.
Whether for beach or for best
wear. busy mothers will hnd that
washable hats save time and
cleaners bills and are enjoyed by
youngsters In search Of comfort
and dtylA
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
Instead of Wheat.

Use hominy, corn Erits, cornmeal
corn foUr, edible corn starch, barley
nour, rolled oats. oatmeal. rice. rice
nour, buckwheat fiour. potato flour.
0weet-potAto fioUr. soya-beAn -four.
OF these, cornmeAl 10 the most
plentiful and the cheapest, and
should Be used most extensively.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
Use Vegetables.

The vegetable season IL hsrS-
vegetables are relatively cheap and
plentiful Eat potatoes instead of
bread This saves wheat Peas and
beans can be used to save meat
Vegetables cannot be shipped II
they are not used they will be
wasted and food must not bs
wasted because many people are
starving. sha5eI
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
CHAPTER c.
.m 1E


The rest OF that evening passed
like a dream, a stranger. weirder
dream than the one that actually
came to Lillian in her sleep that
night. More than once she paused
to ask herself II she were really
awake. and Il the satyr head Of
Won Geldenstein. bent over his
plate, were not indeed some absurd
haIlucination of her mind.
They sat q a round table in the
living room. which adjoined Lilian's
apartment. divided from It only by
a thin wooden partition. Table
cloth, there was none, and the
crockery and cutlery were OF
toughest and. incidentally. the
dirtiest that Lillian had ever seen
Yet this was the home OF Won
GeIdenstein. the millionaire, and
the man whom all New York
knew and respected. This was his
wife and these were his children.
Could II be true. or was 1t not some
awful nightmare
Lillian felt unclean in the clothes
which she had been forced to put
them before her, and with what
horrid garments might they not
have been in contact below in the
shop from whence she had taken
them They. too, seemed saturated
with the odor which 50 terribly
offended her nostrils-
Luckily. her companion seemed
inclined to be friendly. 1t was only
he that she feared. whom she knew
so well, and in whose interests she
was acting. She could not bring
herself TO believe that this evil-look-
ing creature was her own employer,
the man in whose house she had
been living for many months past.
and whom she had learned to trust.
She thought that he leered at her
extensively, and she wondered IL he
had any knowledge Of the iewelry
concealed in her pocket 1t was
useless to repeat to herself that
he was the millionaire, and that IL
was incongruous to think of rob
berry in such a connection: did she
not know that this man was a thief
by inclination, and not only thief,
but a murderer?
A Good Father.
He was fond of his children: so
much was to be said in his behalf.
He laughed and joked with them,
talking TO them in his broken Eng
lish, bestowing far more attention
upon them than he did upon his
wife and Lillian. Both were eomely
little creatures. both OF them, bold
faced and precocious, with large
80
features; a suggestion Of breeding
about them, too. which was wholly
lacking in their parents. Lillian
thought that. washed. dressed, and
restrained. they might have passed
muster in q West Side drawing
room.
To his wife Won Gsldenstein near
~ always spoke in German; to
Lillian he spoke, as to his children,
in broken English. Not once did
he betray the command OF better
speech, nor did he give the fainteSt
sign of recognition. she wondered
il he would do so when she at
tempted to her plan-to
recall the memory OF familiar
scenes to him.
"Tm a poor man"-that was the
burden of his refrain-"but God
haf blessed me init my kinder.
Iuf dem tearly. and ! work for dem.
go way three weeks in ever
month and l vork"-he passed his
hand before his brow and his eyes
took on strange expression OF
uncertainty know not quite how
work. but I bring back money.
nicht wahr. Katrina? haf al
ways money in my pocket when
return"
The woman smiled and nodded. No
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
Save Sugar.

Do not use more than II ounces
~ sugar for each person each week
This means about an tablespoons
4 day. Include In this IL ounces the
sugar which you eat in cake, candy
and pastry.
II you wish to do canning. you
can secure a certificate from your
grocer to buy extra sugar, but this
sugar must be used for canning only.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
The Great Dragon of the North.

THE head of Draco, of the most ancient of the
steIlations is on the meridian high above the Pole
Star about 10 D. II is recognizable by the figure OF
ozenRe formed by four five stars. The star at the
eastern corner Gamma sacrcd in Egypt 5000 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
Save Meat.

Use meat sparingly. One person
should not use more than two
pounds Of meat and poultry a week
Use as little beef as possible. Make
IL pounds Of clear beef or y
pounds Of beef with bone, the max
per week
There IL now more pork than
beef. 30 beef can be saved by using
fresh pork. bacon. ham and sausaEeA
Make q little meat go a long way
by cooking II with rice. potatoes or
other vegetables. This gives the
meat davor but saves meat
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
An Absorbing Serial of
the East and the West.
By NELL BRINKLEY

; beth said. Wrenehing her hand
from hiA
He laughed. throwing hack his
head, a. was his manner.
Well considering 1 haven't seen
you since you were a small Iia
with short skirts and piEtaila, per-
haps I'll wait until know you .
bit better he agreed. But re-
member. cousins can AFFORD to be
couslnly. and blood Is thicker than
water"
Clifford. you are naughty Mrs.
Chaplin came out into the hall and
now spoke with the combination Of
pride and pretended reproof COM
mon to mothers OF only soma ''You
must not teaze LlE5ie'
"Oh, she don't mind" the son de-
eiarOd. Does che, Butlsr?- turning
to John. who stood a silent specta-
tor Of the scene.
CLIFFORD had been introduced to
Butler but a moment ago. yet had
already dropped the prefix Of
Mister from his name.
Butler Doesn't Unbend.
Il can hardly answer for Miss
Moore, Mr. Chaplin Butler said.
stirly.
He went out upon the verandA
and young Chaplin looked At Eliza
beth with a grin
Hes swallowed . poker and
hasn't diEsstsd It. I guess" he OBJ
served. He's got some opinion Of
himself hasn't he7 Who is he. any
way. Mother seemed hardly to un-
derstand why he was here
He IL friend Of DR.. wAds's. I
believe. whom he has asked to come
here to try by scientific methods to
redeem the farm" Elizabeth in
formed him. gravely.
Cunord shrugged his shoulderA
swell chance Of his doing thHtr
he sconed.
There IL every chance Of his
doInE IT Elizabeth rsjoinsd- Any
one can note the improvements he
hes started already.
'Ona would fancy he was =
friend OF yours as we'll - OF DR..
wade the man suggested.
she was annoyed to feel herself
eluahinE.
Il never met him or spoke to him
until he came here" she said. And
I have had only two or three con-
VsrsatIons with him since then"
She followed Mrs. Chaplin into the
dIninE room. resolved to end this
interview.
she had been afraid this morning
that CIIfford Chaplin would not play
the cousinly part she wished him to
play. Now she feared. with q sink
ing heart. that he was going to play
it TOO well.
EO - SOEIInHed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
Use Milk.

MIX and cheese will take the
place OF meat
There Is now plenty Of milk. and
81 Il very good fo- the children.
Mix >; real food.
MIX makes children grow Just a.
much as meat does. and will do IL
ehoGD0E An6 bSttSE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary of the annexation in 1898 to the
United States of the Hawaiian Islands, group Of six
with of 6.677 square miles with population Of
100000 half of them natives The islands nre valuable
coalng base and sugar producers.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
A Fond Mother.

That Mrs. Chaplin might have an
opportunity 70 do thLA the girl re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Continued from page -
Ford Creek precinct, 500
Mrs. Esther e. Carr, clerk,
Ford Creek precinct, 500
II. ID. Carr. constable,
Ford Greek precinct, 800
G. f. Perkins, judge.
Fraser precinct. 500
l.. r. Judd, clerk,
Fraser precinct. 900
w. w. Parker, clerk,
Fraser precinct. 500
A. NJ Case, judge.
Fraser precinct. 500
c.. l.. Eby. judge, Fraser prect. 500
Peter Young, Judge.
Fraser precinct. 500
John w. Snyder, judge.
Fraser precinct, 500
James Mccullough. judge.
Fraser precinct, 800
w. C. Richardson, Judge.
Gilbert precinct, 500
Laura B. Moss, Judge,
Gilbert precinct 800
}. A. Mccain, judge,
Gilbert precinct. 500
Junius Dobson. judge.
Gilbert precinct, 900
A. J. Hill, Judge.
Gilbert precinct, 500
Z. J. Stencil, judge.
Greer precinct, 800
M. B. Erb, Judge. Greer prect. 500
William Warner. Judge.
Greer precinct, 500
Lester Swami. clerk,
Greer precinct, 800
Harry Gamble, clerk
Greer precinct. 500
J. b. Loomis, clerk,
Orofino precinct, 900
| D. }. Ilindy, clerk,
Ofofno precinct. 500
A. 2. Holn,berg, judge,
Orofno precinct, 500
J. c. Bullock. Judge.
Orofino precinct. 500
G. w, Moody. Judge.
Orofno precinct. 500
+. J. Noble, judge.
Orofino precinct. 500
w. H. Shaw. judge.
Orofino precinct, 500
Thomas Walsh, judge,
Orofino precinct, 500
Laura C. Small. clerk.
Orofino precinct, 500
Mary B. Culver. clerk.
Pierce precinct. 500
Marie e. Roos, clerk,
| Pierce precinct, 500
Ferd Roos. Judge. n
Pierce precinct, 500
l.. r. Culver. judge,
Pierce precinct. 500
John CARNEY. judge,
Pierce precinct, 500
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-08
e. A. Patterson. Judge.

r. G.. Faris, judge,
Teakean precinct, 800
C. D. Belts. Judge,
Teakean precinct. 500
M. lie Baron. judge.
Teakean precinct, 500
Phil Moretz. judge,
Teakean precinct. 500
NJ. A. Miller, Judge.
Teakean precinct, 500
w. II. Simmons, hall rent.
Weippe precinct, 500
Joseph H. Larson, constable,
Weippe precinct, 900.
Blaine Snyder. clerk.
Weippe precinct 500
r. r. Mckinney. clerk.
Weippe precinct, 500
Hazel Gardner. clerk.
Weippe precinct, 500
Magnus Nelson, clerk,
Weippe precinct. 500
Herman Bonner, Judge.
Weippe precinct, 500
Della johnson, judge. .
Weippe precinct. 800
Henry Snyder. judge.
Weippe precinct. 500
w. H. SIMMONS, judge.
Weippe precinct, 500
NJ. A. Marshall, judge.
Weippe precinct. 500
Thomas Wilson, judge,
Weippe precinct, 500
Following miscellaneous claims
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on current expense fund for
same.
Clearwater Garage. auto hire
sheriff, $21.00
p. L. circuit, supplies and print
ing, several county offices, 66.85
P. l.. Orcutt. supplies and print
ing, treasurer and ass'r. 1918
P. L. circuit, supplies and print
ing. auditor, Co. Supt., and
brand inspector. 1900
+. L. circuit, publishing com
| missioners' proceedings, print
ing school and election no
tees. 1913
shaw & Borden Co.. supplies
I auditor, $50
Shaw and Borden Co., supplies
purchasing agent, i1.55
Shaw and Borden Co., supplies
| treasurer, o.O6
Shaw and Borden Co., supplies
treasurer, $50
Syms- York Co.. election sup
plies, 10000
Syms- York Co., supplies aud
/ itor, 44.8O
Syms- ork Co., supplies treas
urer. 1915
Syms-Yo Co., SUPPLIES County
school superintendent. 7.8C
]. w. Merrill. expenses probate
| Judge. LOO
Oren D. Crockett, expenses treas
urer, SOL
Hulda Anderson, expenses county
school superintendent, 24.4:
John w. Graham and Co., sup
| plies Co. School Supt. SIS
Capital News Pub. Co.. supplies
| clerk and auditor. 1919
| widows pensions, month Of
July. 1918.
Hattie Snyder. $4,000
Jennie Larkin. 1906
Alice Bonner. 1000
Eva Armstrong. 1000
Elizabeth C. Ball, 25.0t
Eva Rettig, 1000
Annie Dennis, 1000
Laura Oliver. 1906
Belzimer O'Hara, 1896
Minnie A. Crisp, 1906
Della A. Ellis, 1906
Sarah E. Snyder. 1906
Edith j. Kelley. 2S.4(
Nellie p. Thompson, 1896
Widows PENSIONS. month Of
August. 1918.
Edith J. Kelley. y25.0t
Hattie Snyder. 1000
II Jennie Larkin. 1890
n Alice. Bonner, 1000
n Eva Armstrong. 1000
Elizabeth C. Ball. $500
Eva J. Rettig, 1000
Annie Dennis. 1000
Laura oliver. 1000
Belzimer O'Hara. 1900
Minnie A. Crisp. 1900
Della E. Ellis. 1900
Sarah e. Snyder. 1000
Nellie p. Thompson. 1900
Widows pensions, month OF
September. 1918.
Edith ]. Kelly. 25.0t
Hattie Snyder, 2O.0O
Jennie Larkin, 1900
Alice Bonner. 1000
Eva Armstrong, 1000
Eva J. Rettig. 1000
Belzimer O'HAra. $500
l IA IL O~s- NJ,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-08

Does Monday morning find
you bent over the washtub, won
dering when the work will he donei
Do you stand in pools of water,
do Soun ndure the fumes from steam
ing lhft and do you suffer the sight Of
ro8 ened, REDEEMED hands and armsf
It6n4 necessary. You can free
yo1rsclf from wsshday slavery with
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-08
Mems Flannel
Shirts
$1.69

In these times of high prices
we are fortunate to get a flan-
mel shirt that we can sell at
this moderate price. Close,
twill weave, double stitched,
comes in brown, gray and
slate, each $1.69
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-08

as1sslH laeue = .s.4i ap1 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24

for him, an unshakable confidence in
his good will and sterling worth. 1t
is your lean and hungry Cassius that
one instinctively mistrusts and
doubts and more often than not ac-
lively dislikes.
And that by the way raises an in
teresting question: Are these people
good-tempered and kindly because
they are plump. or plump because
they are kindly and goodtempered? /?
largeness of nature expresses itself
and gives an outward and visible sign
in their broadening silhouette? Ger
tain it is that | never knew a slender
person of amiable and benevolent
disposition who, if put to the ques-
tion, did not confess that he had to
tight constant tendency to the put
ting on of flesh.
Yet as every virtue has it's ac-
companying faults. the stout are apt
to become lazy, gross and flabby-
souled and that Kind of a fat man
| will admit nobody loves. One may
jest with Falstan or be amused at
particularly proud of his acquaint-
ance. y certain well-known moving
picture star, himself somewhat in
clined to embonpoint, recognized this
when in giving directions to a seem
ario writer he said: Make me
physical, but not too physical. AL
ways the gentleman"
need not despair. 1 know nothing
of him except that he is fat and
twenty-one. But if he has no physi-
cal disability or valid claim to eX-
emption, let him take his place
among the fighting men where he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

! There are sayings which pass cur
/ rent so long that they come to be
accepted as axioms. Then a Shaw or
a Chesterton lazily winging by
| chances to espy one of them, swoops
/ down upon ii, and-good-by, axiom
/ 1t is turned inside out, or wrong
end to. and the emptiness of its pre-
| tensions fully exposed. And after a
momentary catch OF the breath at the
| audacity OF the proceeding, we all
| promptly reverse ourselves and muir
/ mur; why, OF course. That was
just a Bit of persiflage. No one
| ever really believed it,"
Some ten or eleven years ago-it
| some Psychologist will arise to con-
| found me by citing hieroglyph of
/ the reign OF Rameses IL, but my best
| information is that 1t was first em-
| buckle in the play. The Roundup"
- the phrase crept into common
usage. Nobody loves a fat man.
And one of my correspondents.
flattery the possession of Shavian
and Chestertonian powers, has asked
me to confute it.
He is twenty-one. he writes me.
made miserable by that accursed quip.
He finds it impossible to have a
young lady companion. They all pass
him up. And when he seeks the rea-
son, the only answer he can get is
the hackneyed assertion about the
lovelornness of obesity.
In the name of suffering plump
ness, he asks, will l not puncture
this widespread fallacy. and at the
same time say kindly word in ia
vor OF the fat?
stage and screen and fiction purposes,
except in opera, the public demands
a sylphlike hero and heroine, and
that thereby our favorites of both the
,RNlF a9W.nW Nga
TO much bother in the way of bant-
ing, dieting and exercise. One can
we'll imagine a beefy Romeo; and a
Juliet who tips the beam at over one
not only offend our artistic sensi-
bilities, but might also bring crash
ing down her flimsy balcony. Our
Violas must be gracefully boyish, our
dappled deer.
Nevertheless. in real life. have
never observed that added weight
seemed any especial handicap for the
typical confirmed bachelor is always
represented as lean and lank and
hatchet-faced; the typical old maid
as dry. wizened and acidulous.
In my personal acquaintanceship
all my fat friends are married, even
to the $50 pounds of pink and white
circus, and / think, with possibly a
few exceptions, that. is the general |
rule. Roughly speaking, it is the |
lean who are the single.
And perhaps for this, as the ad-
vertisements say, there's a reason |
Fat people are almost uniformly |
amiable. easy-going and goodhumor- !
ed - all extremely desirable qual@ !
titles in married life. Temperamental |
Henry may be a more impassioned |
and tempestuous suitor, but when it |
comes down to the test of daily COM |
panionship, the stout husband prob |
ably wears better.
The fat man. too, is almost al !
ways popular - a genial, companion |
able soul with a hearty laugh and a |
keen enjoyment of all the good |
things of life - seldom mean, stingy |
or avaricious. seldom moody. seldom |
faultfinding or irritable; a generous |
and dependable husband. an indul- |
gent father. a fast and faithful |
friend.
Nobody loves a fat man? What
rot. Why. everybody has fondness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24
"When a Girl MarrieS"
BY
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
By ANN Isle
Problems of a Girl Wife

her arm through mine and rubbing
her chin against my arm.
Envy. you were a dear to stop
Neal from taking another glass IS
l began, but she interrupted earn
estly:
"Oh. Anne dear. l would have
stopped him from touching a thing.
! but l didn't want to offend Carlotta.
Her father is a big promoter and /
thought he might be useful to Jim
or Neal. That's why l arranged
TINS meeting. But I didn't dream
that she would bring Pat Dalton.
surely you understand that?"
There was a question in her voice
1t made me remember the evident
enmity Jim felt for Mr.. Dalton. II
seemed that ENVY thought I under
stood its cause, and l couldn't bring
myself to tell her how completely
in the dark 1 was about the part
this reckless, tired-eyed man had
played in my husbands life.
You see, I've always kept UP
with Pat because he and Tom are
good friends"-went on Evvy.
And then I interrupted.
In the matter of Meals drinking
and the gracious way she had saved
all embarrassment over the dinner
check Envy had proved herself a
good friend and thoroughbred. l
would draw on that friendship now.
Her speaking of Tom Mason had
recalled vividly to mind my need of
sending of the blue robe for which
her cousin had telegraphed.
That reminds me-Im in a little
difficulty, Evelyn. Will YOU help
me?"I asked with none of the hes
itancy 1 had felt when Betty Of
fered TO help me in a far more seri-
Gus case.
Envy seized my hand and squeezed
it,
Anne, I'm only a little fluff
at least that's what some folks
think. But I'm devoted to you. and
Jim is one of my oldest friends
and now there is an added tie
that adorable kid brother of-ours.
oh, yes, I've adopted him, too! So
ask anything you like"
Il can't say much now-Betty
will be angry II we stay in the
corner having secrets much longer"
I whispered.
"Oh, that snobbish icicle! You