davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
po- moY &9oes 9esogsae
81 Hosn.QrA1 to tho
lhbo1 naGtco1, Ski.L

We again remind you that you can
now use a face powder that positive
ly will not cause enlarged pores,
blackheads and irritations. In fact,
while It Is considered the best face
powder, it is also q remedy for COM
plexion troubles. II is guaranteed
pure and really harmless to the most
delicate baby skin. Il beauties the
complexion wonderfully because It
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
b'emishes. This new kind OF face
powder Is made largely Of an in.
gredient that skin specialists use in
the treatment Of the complexion
And 1t really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course
after saying this, every one will
know we are speaking o. the famous
La-may Powder (French, Poudre
L'Ame). This is the powder that
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

Von = Qn,a skin nnloaa - 49,
iook affsr vonr TenerSi fasilS
No matter kow RomeI~ san,
feafursg. csn arenrs' - a., I,
Won have hrIrhf 49, 80 ! 80,
healthy color Won WIN FnVo -,sso-,
the equivalent 81 beInr bssnf1l,,l
A woman should strlve Is I.aeo AZ
healthy and as younr = neSeIbls
because this a TIE besf wav ~
either retaining 81 a. devsiooine
boanty.
Make = basisess - l..,n,.v :.
lreef - ~ 49, -, =. - -, ... : !.
shall 4 be eolfi Ihan you WIN nave
chosen ven, fof eoIf develops the
muscles which ere not strong in
women, these of tie back. By en-.
couraslnR d8eo breathing. II de-
velops hef eheek ~ causing her
to bend considerably Il the waist, Il
stLsnslnse :. ael .1oenl1al muscles.
1870 49, ner % walk 2
ISst ee.t 49, 5Inens weak
enAiSs ane estsl9Zs ne muscles Of
- towsr - Ale-e points. re-
p - y =, - 80 g..s..eeq, VII make
~ 3 49, 49,. ~ payer ana VII
1917 49, 1919 4lo strength
- -. n. -..-.l8 f-qo.
s.ls y ALN yol q seleri
49, 49,. VIZ 1871. view g
slelL 81 -, 1919 tals snouti
aspsna, !. 49, we-1nre, upon
49, 49, ~ ns,set ene - lsnstn O
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
SEA FOOD RECIPES
By Mary Lee StOGRn,
ipaI, Seudder School Of Household Arts.
Il * scallops.

DEMovE the bones and skin
~ from two pounds of cod, had
dock or haIibut Then cut the fish
into small cubes. Cover with milk
and set aside to stand for an hour.
Then drain OF the milk. reserving
ii for future use. Marinate or soak
the Ash cubes in a little vegetable
oil for a few minutes. Dust with
salt and pepper, dredge thoroughly
with sifted bread crumbs or corn
meal and bake In hot oven about
ten minutes. Serve with tartare
sauce. Use the bones and skin with
some milk for a fish chowder.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

and "a inches waist measure. Size
"a will require S9s yards Of 40-inch
material.
AN ATTRACTIVE AND COM.
PORTABLE BLOUSE DRESS
(2957). The pattern is cut in
four sizes: s, 10, IL and IL years.
Size II viii require 4 yards Of 40
inch material,
A NEW SUIT FOR MOTHERS
BY (27f4).. The pattern is cut in
four sizes: 4. 5. s and Z years.
Size z requires S9s yards of 44-inch
material.
A PRACTICAL SERVICE DRESS
(2943). The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40. AZ, A and 46
inchest bust measure. Size 3S re-
Quires 61A yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR MOTH
Frs GIRL (2955). The pattern is
cut in four sizes: 4, s, 8 and 10
years. Size 6 requires 2k yards
Of 42-inch material.
To obtain any one of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with loo
in silver or stamps for EACH PAT
ERN leach number represents one
patterns) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
Jsuied Fish

NIX Ia cups of cold faxed fish
t'A with / tablespoon Of chopped
capsrs. Soak IL tablespoons gran
ulateN gelatine in az tablespoons
cold water add / cup Of boiling
water and stir until the gelatine
diss0lves. Then add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice and 4 teaspoon salt.
Cool and pour over the fish, which
has been placed in a mold. Set In
ice box 70 harden. Insert in bed Of
lettuce leaves and serve with
cooked salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
Beauty Secrets

wv HAT do you consider TIE
w best method 70 use n the
massags treatment COR wrinkiesg
-E. s.
Care must be observed to stroke
always with Z rotary movement,
using the highest pressure possible.
another good method e q gentle
pinching and patting of the skin
and muscles. The latter Is perhaps
the safest for ga amateur to use,
though. for myself, I always prefer
the rotary method.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

the worry about appearances that
must be kept up. and take a per-
fectly carefree attitude. Let her
be a visitor in her own home. Let
her forget that she Is q house
keeper at all and think only for
once Of her vacation, Of changed
attitude toward work and RESPONSE
bility.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

will require 2h yards Of 36-inch
material.
A SMART SHIRT WAIST
(2s49). The pattern is cut In
seven sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, ~, a
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

do not say that a real going
away vacation isn't desirable, for
by all means every homemaker
needs q decided change of scene at
least once year, but If this is not
possible, any homemaker can take
q vacation at home with. real
benefit If she changes her state Of
mind.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

vacation plan. aside from its in
expensiyeness, is the beneficial
change of mind it can be made TO
bring the tired housewife. She
should try to do everything in just
the opposite way from which she
usually does it, Let her forget all
her "musts" in the management Of
the home. Let her drop for once
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

AN EASILY MADE APRON
(2642). The pattern is cut in four
sizes: Small, 1924; medium, 1888;
large, 4O-42, and extra large. 44-46
inches bust measure. Size medium
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

and 46 inches bust measure. Size
3S requires 2& yards Of 36-inch
material.
A JAUNTY SKIRT (2965). Cut
in seven sizes: 20, "a, 26, %, 30, 80
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

WILL you please tell me
w what 10 DO for my eye
lashes? They are coming ont
terribly. Have used vaselins to
no avsil.-A. P
Do not use vaseline because that
win not do any good. It Is % min,
eral origin and cannot, therefore.
cause the hair 10 grow. Massaging
the eyelids gently every day with
lanolin win stimulate them to
active growth. II not, then It is
probable that they need atomic. In
such q case try this, being particu-
larry careful that none of it gets
into the eye Itself:
Sweet almond oil. -. 2 ounces
SuIphate Of quinlne. 10 grains
BECAUSE Of the Objectionable
y growth Of hair on my arms /
am unable to wear any Of the.
sheer blouses that are now so
popular. Can you help me?-
r. Mel.
The only really effective remedy
for this trouble is the electric
needle, which entirely destroys the
hair papillae. In the hands Of an
expert the operation, though a
tedious one, is practically painless
and leaves the skin without q dis
figuring scar. OF course, any of the
standard depilatories will do away
with this trouble for a time, but the
removal would be merely q tempo
rary one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
sgprw,s1T. n.y. ~ urAERAsA
EPISODE NO. 6.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Polly's grandfather, years before, buried
= treasure, the only key to whose loca-
ton Is chart flag he divided among six
men who vainly sought the treasure. Polly
and Dick have one flag and start to get
the others. Scarface also has a flag and
kills Polly's father to get hers. War to
the death starts between the two parties.
TIVE other flag holders Join Dick. They
are captured by Scarface, who gets all
their flags and dooms Polly to death.
1t seemed that In spite Of all that
Dick and Polly had gone through, all
they had risked and endured that they
had lost and that Scarface and his evil
crew not only would gain the treasure
but in all likelihood condemn them to
death Yet hope did not abandon
them. There had been more than one
turn In the shape Of affairs since Cap
tain Ransome had been stricken down
and unfolded his story Of the flag, and
as long as life remained there was
hope. Calmly they fortified them
selves for whatever might be in store
for them.
well, we got five pieces Of the flag.
Two more, and we can locate the
treasure" Holding the bits Of cloth
aloft, Scarface swept with an evil,
contemptuous glance Dick and his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08

friends, bound and helpless in a room
IN Los Angeles, where they had been
trapped by the outlaws. Leading his
men into another room, out Of hear
Ing, he continued:
I've located another holder of the
fag-Red Cloud, the Indian. He's got
a pueblo near Ysleta, down In New
Mexico.
when we get that we will prac-
'hcally have the treasure in our pos
session. And get it you may be sure
we will. We have beaten them at
every point of the game so far, and
we are not going to fall down now.
All we have got to do is keep our wits
F., about us and take chances and we
will all be millionaires in a month or
two from now"
IT certainly did look as though they
held the winning hand. With five
parts of the flag in their possession
and another piece located, their foes
bound and helpless, fate was smiling
upon them, They could already hear
the clink of the gold that was so soon
to be theirs.
Screweye and his mates shouted
their delight at this information. All.
ready they could count their ill-gotten
riches. Lying on the floor apparently
dead from blow from pistol stock,
Chu opened an eye the fraction of
inch and registered he was listening
to all that was said. But his enemies
were unsuspiclous, and deciding
there was nothing further to he gained
where they were or to fear from Dick
and his companions, they left the
house and an hour later were speed
Ing on train bound for the home of
Red Cloud.
Dick, as soon as he was convinced
the outlaws had departed, set about
effecting his release. He could not
break or loosen the rope at his wrists,
but succeeded In gaining his feet and
although his ankles also were fastened,
made his way to mantel where rest.
ed cutlass. This he dlslodged. so
that in falling the blade stuck m.
quivering in the floor, 1t was then an
easy matter to work his wrists against
the steel severing his bonds He then
released the others
II was some minutes before they
could move freely again, so tightly
had the bonds which had bound them
cut into their limbs Gradually. how.
ever, their circulation returned and
they gathered together in council of
war.
while things seem to be going
against us, we will never give IN until
the last track Is taken" said Dick to
his companions. eve are free again
and there are several pieces of the
flag which they do not yet possess. II
] am not mistaken, If we give them
enough rope they will hang them.
selves yet. All we can do is to keep
hot after them until we get them at a
disadvantage. then turn the tables on
them. We must decide what our next
step will be. and then act quickly"
A m0Tsnt later they were deeply en-.
gagged n plans. The Chinese told
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the construction
OF asphaltic concrete pavement, and concrete
curb and gutter on North Kentucky avenue,
from Oak street to Parker street, has been
completed
That the total cost Of said paving Is
$S,632.S0; that the City Of LakelanJ's one.
third proportion Of said cost Is $2.S77 go: thu.
the amount claimed against the abutting
property therefor is $5,7552O; and that the
rate Of assessment is 1927 per front foot
That the total frontage Of property abutting
on North Kentucky avenue, and liable to as
sessment therefore is 1.760 lineal feet
That the property AUDITING on said Kentucky
avenue and liable to assessment therefor is as
follows, to-wit:
Lots l and IS, block 8; lots and 10, block
2; lots l and Is, block 8; lots Q and 10,
block Z; lots l and IS, block IL; lots Q aud
10, block 10; lots l and Is, block IA: lots 0
and 10. block Is. All Of these lots being a
part Of Shipman's survey Of Trammel and
Coughs Addition to the City of Lakeland,
State Of Florida
At special meeting of the City Commits.
sl0ners Of Lakeland, Florida, to be held In
the City Hall in the City Of Lakeland, Florida,
on the 5th day Of May. 1919, at 2 100 O'Clock.
the said Commissioners will hear all legal
reasons which the owner or owners or other
persons interested In the said lots or parcels
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
QUAKER QUAyERINGS

There is no rose without a thorn,
as many a wallflower discovers
The chiropodist as we'll as the tug-
boat captain generally has a custom
err in tow.
To make hit with the fans a base
ball player must first make one with
the bat.
In playing poker it is possible to
keep in the game by helping another
fellow out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08

You can never tell. The prize beau
ty is generally more of beauty than
a prize.
The devil isn't as black as he is
painted. In fact the blacksheop OF
The family may be a bleached blonde.
Hope springs eternal in spite OF
the fact that today is really the to-
morrow you expected so much of yes
terday Philadelphia Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
Reflect a Llttla

Before you condemn your neighhor
TOT mistakes ask yourself the ques-
ton; What would | do II confronted
Nth the same prohlemr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
United States Tires
are Good Tires
We know United States Tires GOOD Tires That's why we sell them
Lakeland Auto & Supply Go.

of land may desire to make against tbasa 40
sessments. s'o 40
T. B. OSTEEN.
49,. Commissioner Of Public improvements
II. L. SWATTS, City Clerk 800,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08

eternal rest means mighty sudden
Come on now and get acquainted with
some of these other bucks and see
what we can learn" Conceallng their
disappointment and Impotence as best
they could, they went about their task.
And as II turned out. Scarface was
right. Tomas had an enemy among
the Indians. and the latter was not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08

A friend worth cultivating is q
friend who has a promising water.
melon field. We have one or two
such, and we are losing no opportun
ity of delicately conveying to them
the lofty position they hold in our
estimation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

for an Increase in the rate OF street
car fares on it's Richmond lines
The public has been invited TO beS
present. and general discussion Ofl
the subject Is expected. Represen,a-s
tives Of the street car company. MIL
be on hand. as also will be state Labor:
ommissioner Joh2 Hirschberg. wko.I
representing the Central Trades and
labor Council Is among those who:
A regular meeting of the Commlttae1
on Streets will be held at ) o'clock thia
routine matters on the docket Of this.
committee. and in addition 1t is p-obss
able that there will be taken up ths
petition of the Henrico Gas ConpanT
for an increase in rates. This COM
pany serves Barton Heights. Csinter;
Park. Highland Park. North Richmond
and the entire North Side section.
Tomorrow night the Committee on
Claims will hold meeting At 80
o'clock. and the Committee on Public
buildings. Utilities and Properties Is
scheduled for Il meeting at 3 O'Clock.
These committees have reasonably
large dockets
The Committee on Finance meets
Thursday night at s o'clock. This
committee has before 1t many impor-
tant matters, including the question OF
the purchase OF the plant of the Hen-
rico Gas Company. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

thousands have hocked to the head
quarters OF the Plant Juice Man, at
the Tragic Drug Store. to testify to the
benefits received therefrom, the fol-
lowing selected from a mass of writ
ten testimonials will be Of interest:
Mrs. Mollie Jones. Of No. 621 West
Main Street, who has a wide acquaint-
ance in this city. stated:
For the past s years I have been
troubled with my stomach; l had ter
rible pains in my back from my kid
ncys, and felt weak and miserable.
After eating, would have bad attacks
of acute indigestion and could get
nothing to relieve me until I sta rted to
take your Plant Juice. Now I feel
entirely we'll and have no moro trouble
OF any kind. 1t relieved the trouble 1
had with my Kidneys also. am glad
to make this statement for Plant
Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is st.the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond. where
he Is daily meeting tho local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison,
the Drug Man--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
TELLS OF GREAT NEED OF
MISSIONARIES IN ORIENT
DIR. Egbert w. Smith Urges Deanite
Action for Relief of Present Con-
dItions In Eastern Countries,

nent need for missionaries In the
Orient. D Or: E L VI ,,.! Smith, seers,
the Presbyterian Church. related his
experiences in China, Japan and Korea
last night at the Second Presbyterian
territory. .thickly populated with peo-
pie who have never heard of Chris
tianity.
.Dr. Smith is brother of Dr.. c.
literature at the naval academy at
Dr.. Henry LOUIS Smith. president Of
was in the H interest tier Of The missionary
activities OF the Presbyterian Church
in the Far East that he was sent
abroad: He visited thousands of towns
and villages in the course OF his trip
of eight months.
Conferences were held at each sta
ton for the discussion Of the profile ms
in this way Dr.. Smith became the
clearinghouse for the numerous ques-
tons which every missionary was pre-
pared to raise. The observer could
that the work among the natives wa 5
not diverse as IL is generally
thought to be. the work there. as In
all religious work. developing on the
native. self-support. and deeper spirit
ual life through prayer.
It was stated that. the Presby-
the Northern part OF China. which in
cludes 100000 people, thicky set
tied. over territory similar to the
trasted the thousands of towns and
villages. whose people have never
heard OF Christianity. with the ad-
vanced civilization and Christianity Of
the relief OF the present conditions
in the Orient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
Says laps Will Fight
Before They WStarOe
"Gompers of Japan" Dis
catsses Labor Sitata-
ton IN Orient.
ny JOS. TININIONs.

TOKYO, oct. 2G.-"Unless tho Japa-
ncsc arc given the right OF free
migration. the time will come when
they must starvc or fight" said Bunji
Suzuki. the "Gompers of Japan" to-
Gay. And he added: ..If | know my
people. they will fight mot starvc."
AS Suzuki put it in the interview
he gave me:
II am afraid the league. of nations
VIII not be guarantee of peace un-
less the Japanese are given fun equal
ity in the, family of nations"
Now this is the more striking be-
cause Suzuki is warm friend OF or
EaniZed labor in America, and admits
the validity OF the resistance OF Amcri-
can labor. especially the unions, to
Japanese INN iEration.
OrganiZed labor in Japan under
stands the position Of organized labor
in the United States" he said. NO
nation has the right TO disturb the
economic situation of another nation
by ovcrrunninG IL with cheaper labor
We have no spirit of antagonism to-
wards the United States on that score
We would be disturbed il our hope
for better conditions was destroyed
by influx of cheaper labor from Korea
and China. But the day is eagerly
awaited by us when our standards Of
living and wages shall reach the level
or those OF America and restrictions
against us shall be withdrawn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
MANY CASES UP BEFORE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Thirteen Hearings Scheduled for
Body in Norfolk Today and
Tomorrow.
LIABILITY QUESTIONS INVOLVED
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany and Western Union Involved
in Cases Arising Out of Death of
Employees While on Duty.

Members OF the Virginia State Indus
trial Commission will leave Richmond
today for Norfolk, where thirteen cases
are Sc. for hearing before them. Other
occupy the commission for approx
mately two weeks. These hearings.
take place in chariottesviIle. binviiie.
Roads; Nswpo5, SsSs and No5foiED:
tomorrow in Norfolk are:
William Murphy against the Hegc-
mani Harris Co. Question TO be de-
cided is the extent of liability which
shall be paid for injuries received.
Jack Berger. against j. e. Zobrist
The question 10 be decided is whether
tho disability suffered by Berger arose
out OF and while in the employ of
Zobrist.
against the +. S. Register Guano Com
pany. This question arose out OF the
death of Charley Ridley by accident.
II is claimed. and will involve the
liability Of the company.
Willet Hooper against the Texas
Company Will be the fourth case The
question which will bc argued before
the commission Will be az to the liza
accident.
The extent OF liability to be allowed
is tho question in the fifth case. which
Is ,t that Of Joseph c. whitford agains,
Percy G. Miller against the Eagle
Iron WORKS is the next on the docket
The extent OF the liability of the com
pany is the question.
Whether the injuries suffered by
John vaughan arose out OF or while in
the course OF his employment with the
Farmers Manufacturing Company is
another question to be decided by the
commission.
inEton Pump Company is the eighth eighth
which caused the death Of Floyd How
ell. the husband Of the Complainant.
were sustained while in the course OF
employment Is the issue involved.
caused the. filing of the case Of Mrs.
Annie Goodman and Mrs. Ira Edmonds
(mother OF the deceas ed) against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
The issue involved is that OF depend
ency.
Another case In which the Virginia
Railway and Power Company is made
the defendant is that OF Mrs. Martha
helms. mother OF Robert K. helms.
said to have been killed while in the
employ OF the company. The indus
trial commission will decide the ex-
tent Of dependency OF Mrs helms.
Q. S. Harris against the Western
Union Telegraph Company is another
case In which much interest is in
caused the death OF Charles Winford
Harris, son OF the appellee, rose out Of
or while In the course of employment
Is the question to be decided by the
commission.
AT Newport News on October 90 the
commission will hear the case OF Ell
wood Spencer against the Waterfront
being that OF tho extent of disability
Another extent of disability case
which will be heard in Newport News
win be that Of administrators of
Archie Dixon against the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany.
On October 30 the commission will
hear cases in Hampton: October 81 in
Alexandria: November l, in Quantico
November 3. in Martinsville and on
November Z. in Danville. The date for
is not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

sistible zeal with which she battled
the Liberals and Laborites to q stand
still in her husbands campaign.
There is large womens vote in
this division. The men are mostly
fishermen and railway workers. Lady
Astor will begin her campaign Novem-
Der 3. She is going to revolutioniZe
things from the outset by having a
regular American meeting with re-
porters. probably tomorrow.
The Liberals consider coalition.
with the Laborites the only chance to
fight her successfully. EX-Premier
Asuuith has been informally approach
ed TO run. but declined to consider
three -cornored contest and it Is
doubtful whether he would enter If
II Is to be straight fight against
Lady Astor. The Labor candidate run
ming against her is William Gay. man
ager OF cooperative society, to
which Lady Aston also belongs.