davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

Do not forget that the dividing
the Between the skirt and the
bodiee n 10y. II you cannot have
q ene-pisce aress, then hide the
diFiding line " q girdle with long
hanging sads and tassels. II you
are Stout let the girdle be Of the
sane shade end material as the
gOwn.
Within the past few years almost
an women lave learned the Value
and the beauty Of long. straight
lines Tor the figure. Parallel lines
Funlins lsngthWise are the lines OF
beaHty 10 dress, because they con-
slstently fellow those Of the body.
For this Feason q gown whose pro
nounced lines aEa from the shoul-
der the draDeEE cRrving slightly
e tie waist. glysa = touch Of IN
mite grace and haGnty to the
figure.
Trimmings uust - Harmonious
n eject and bIend vi into the
backgFound az - assss itself.
Trimmings that IN around the
figure lack beauty and IL Of con
trasting material thgF have q most
mdicFous and unbeeoming effect.
The high girdle glEes the appear
anee e greater l1aElh to the limbs
And e tie girdlo ahould happen not
10 Be az tie anms color and ma
terial e should not be too giaringly
q TIE opposite.
Remember. too, that stiff effects
are highly fnaFtistic; so avoid the
appearances e being ttuased up Ike
a fowl II tie even or a soldier on
dress parade. Per this reason, no
matter what he fsshion dictates.
shuR tight sleeves, tlght gloves or
the tight skirts that aFs 50 narrow
they give the wearer mincing and
unnatural gait. Loose gloves give
a feeling Of ease to the hands and
are far more graceful than the tight
ones that give the hand an appear
ance Of being stuffed into It.
When selecting your hat, q BIT
Of brilliant color may be. intro
dpced; but let It not be directly
above the face, for then the cheeks
viii have the illusion Of being de.
whether they are or not. what
ever looks best on you is the styls
that is suited to you And you
yourself are the most competent
Judge Of this, not the salesWcman
or the proprietor q the. store.
whose business it Is 70 see that
you buy his wares whether they are
becoming to you or not.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Sunburn and FreckIes

direct and reflected rays of the sun.
Dark-complexioned persons are
less apt to be sunburned than the
fair-skinned, since the natural pig
ment Of the skin forms a protective
screen, as 1t were.
As soon as the skin becomes sun.
burned further exposure, OF course,
finds it more and more vulnerable,
so that quite serious consequences
sometimes ensue from ill-advised
defiance Of the suns rays.
Some persons, instead of develop
ing a diffused burn, show red spots
separated by apparently unburned
cuticle. These spots smart and itch
intolerably. The backs of the
hands are especially likely to show
these spots in the person so dis.
posed.
After about forty-eight hours sun
burned cuticle begins to be shed,
much as after scarlet fever, leav-
ing a more or less sore denuded
area.
Persons easily burned should
avoid prolonged exposure to the
direct rays Of the sun and should
also keep the skin moist, as it is
only when a skin is dry that it
burns. A weak solution of glycer-
Inc is an excellent preventive 1.-TWO
teaspoonfuls to half a pint of
water).
A good application for sunburn
is diluted lead water before the
cuticlc has broken anywhere. After
the breaking or pricking of bills.
ters or during the peeling process
half-strength peroxide of hydrogen
is effective.
After the acute symptoms have
subsidized emulsion of sweet almond
should be applied to restore the
skin to its normal condition.
Certain fair-skinned persons, with
a tendency to auburn hair and with
more or less family susceptibility,
develop freckles instead of the
familiar bronzing as a consequence
of exposure to the rays of the sun.
They may partially disappear in
Winter, diminish toward middle life
and disappear in old age. Freckles
may be defined as a pigmentary dis
order due to the chemical rays of
the sun and not necessarily asso-
ciated with heat or Inflammation.
The wearing of a red or brown
veil is said to prevent freckles,
since this cuts of the violet and
ultraviolet rays.
If the freckles are few in num-
Der, touching each one with car
bolic acid is an effective measure,
but the greatest care must be taken
not to get the acid anywhere but
on the freckles.
Peroxide of hydrogen should be
used on more extensive areas. An
other good application is the juice
OF lemon and the white of an egg
mixed to make a cream.
The following remedy for fFecklss
has been recommended by a high
authority:
Sulphate Of zinc. 2 srammes
Acetate Of lead. .....2 grammes
Distilled water. -. .25o arammes
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

~oLDIERS returning from bn-
rope complain that none OF
- the countries they have VS.
tied knows what ice cream Is.
The complaint is well founded. Al
though the French do baEe several
delicious biscuits" and "bombes,'
genuine ice cream is a delicaey
peculiar to the United States.
At this writing there is a high
luxury tax on even a small "eoDe"
of the cooling delight, and the
usual "brick" has Vaulted much
higher in price. In. the face OF
these sad facts why does not the
homsmaker turn to homemade ice
cream and ices? Even il the raw
materials required have increased
in cost q better grade Of cream and
more Of it can be made at home for
as much or less than the conner
cial article costs,
The freezer OF to-day is not the
heavy, difficult machine to turn
that it was a decade ago. The i'm.
proved models can well turn out
quart of ice cream in ten minutes II
the ice and salt are packed right.
The success of ice cream making
depends, first, on the fineness with
which the ice is shaved, and, sec
ond, on the proper proportion Of
salt TO ice.
The best means of preparing the
ice is to shave il with an ice
clipper. This is a small tool with
saw teeth mounted on a short,
blunt handle, which easily shaEes
the ice into coarse, grain-like par
ticles. A twenty-Pound cake Of ice
may be Clipped in five minutes
with the aid Of this tool. The old
hammer and bag" method did not
reduce the ice fine enough, and it
also made too much dirt and muss.
The proportion of ice and salt
should be three to one-three cups
Of shaved ice to one full cup Of
salt. This is the combination
which will cause the most rapid
freezing. Some have the idea that
the work should be done in a damp,
cold cellar. Nothing is more
wrong, as this delays the freezing.
Why is salt used in freezing ice
cream? Salt sprinkled on an icy
pavement viii cause the ice; to
melt and the salt in the freezer has
the same effect 1t melts the ice
and drawns out the heat of the
The Washington times., 1919-07-13


A MONG women it is a trite
a saying that there is no sat
4 = isfaction equal to that 81
knowing one is always becomingly
and suitably gowned for every oe-
casion. Even the members Of the
sterner sex have long ago aeknoWl
edged the truth of this aphorism.
More. than that, the honest 0nas
among them win candidly admit
that the prettiest woman they
know can be transformed into
perfect fright by the manner and
style Of her clothes.
Attractive and becoming gowns
are necessary because they furnish
a suitable frame for the picture.
For this reason a woman's dresses
and hats must be selected with the
utmost care that they may not
overshadow OF distort her person
atty.
Keep in mind after studying
your own individuality, certain art
principles that apply to dress. This
is a good one as to color. Dress
up to your eyes, your hair OF your
complexion" Permit me 70 ex-
plain. II q girl has brown eyes
she may not always wear brown
gowns. But she can be exceedingly
careful to wear no tint that win
make her creamy skin look sallOW.
For her creamy shades are beeom-
ing because they harmODlze with
her complexion.
IL a woman has red hair she via
be wise II she wears shades, re-
Eardless of the tint Of the mo-
ment, that viii throw the hair into
relief as blue, green or black. II
a woman has Irish eyes-that fas-
cinating mixture Of blue and gray,
that holds in its depths much o.
infant innocence, yet much q
worldly wisdom, deep eyes that
fascinate because they are In
scrutable-she viii invariably look
her best in gowns that match her
eyes, the same indeterminate blue
and gray.
Think of yourself steadily and
not tenderly in the selection of
stuffs. II you are thin and active,
soft materials, such as chiffons,
crepe de chimes, lightweight silks
and other diaphanous materials,
will be most becoming. II you are
Of heavier build, then the heavier
silks and broadcloths are more ex-
pressive Of your personality, and
are, therefore, much more effec-
tive.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

double boiler before freezing.
Water ice is sweetened water
favored with fruit juice and frozen.
Sherbet is a water ice to which
is added dissolved gelatine or the
beaten whites of eggs.
Frappe is a water ice frozen only
to the consistency Of mush.
Parfait has cream basis, to
which whipped cream is added, that
gives a peculiar texture and vel
vety smoothness.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

If sume thickening is needed
Though good cream should need
none) it is best to add eggs, thick
ened naturally in double boiler.
For the housekeeper who wishes
to understand the various kinds Of
frozen dessert the following will
be helpful:
Ice cream is sweetened and flaw
ored cream frozen while stirring.
Neapolitan ice cream is cream
with eggs added and cooked in
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

Biscuit is parfait with fruit or
eggs as well as whipped cream and
frozen.
Mousse is similar to a parfait,
and both it and q parfait are frozen
without stirring. A biscuit is partly
frozen in a freezer, then removed,
packed into small boxes or paper
moulds and placed in fee to ripen.
Coupe is any ornamental cream,
parfait or mousse, served in a tall
glass and highly decorated. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Broiled Lamb Chops.

XYTIPE chops, trim off fat and
w put in a weIl-greased hob
wire broiler. Use fat from chops
for greasing brOiler. Scar quickly
on both sides, so that the juices
cannot escape. After soaring both
sides thoroughly, turn occasionally
until thoroughly cooked. Then re-
move TO hot platter, spread with
softened butter, sprinkle with salt
and paprika and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ested Cooking Recipes
By Mary Lee SWGnn,
Principal. Scudder School of Household Ara
Boiled Beef Marrow. Butter sauce
Boiled Beef Marrow.

HUT or saw marrow bone into
~ inch pieces. Remove marrow,
taking care not to break it. Plunge
into boiling sailed water, reduce
heat and simmer about ten minutes.
Drain and serve on broiled steak.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Ro-moY &3oeo e v6de~
10 H99,ernQtA1 TO tho
fhboI A,2ltcoh Skin

that does not contain starchy rice
powder or dangerous white lead to
make it adhere. White lead is a
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a gluey paste that encourages
enlarged pores, blackheads and rice
powder irritations. Because La-may
is so pure and because IL stays on so
we'll it is now ,used by over a million
American women. The large size is
only fifty cents. Most dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
to try La-may. You will really never
know a perfect face powder until
you use it. You wiz be sorry II you
take a substitute. When you use
this improved powder and see how
beautifully it improves your complex
ion you viii understand why La-may
so quickly became the most popular
beauty-powder sold in America.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

To obtain any one If these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany.
ing coupon and mail with 10c in
silver or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents one
pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send Zoe in SiIUer or stamps for
our 1919 UP-TO-DATE SPRING
AND SUMNER CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
BroiIed Bacon

CUT bacon into thin slices and
~ remove skin or rind. Place in
a fine wire broiler, put broiler in
dripping pan or tin, so that none
of the fat will be wasted. Bake in
a quick oven until crisp and brown.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
White Sauce.

KTELT 2 tablespoons butter, add
4V1 2 tablespoons flour and blend
well. Add cup milk, q teaspoon
salt and little paprika. Stir con-
stantly until smooth and thick.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Be a Trained Detective

A thorough course Of training by the Act
ing Supt. Of the Penna. BtGte Police
Force Detectives make big money.
Not an expensive eOrresp0ndenes course,
but a set Of seUen Lessons IN book form
endorsed and purchased BY officials Of
the Michigan and New HOrk state PO-
lice 219 pages.
includes How to Open and Conduct q
Private Detective once; Rights Of Cit-
zens; Police Duty; Definitions Of Crimes:
investigations - How to Make Them
Evidence; Psychology Of Crime. Many
other subjects. with examination Ques-
tons in each book. Learn q profeSsiOB
and be iRdep0ndeHt. Particulars on re-
quest. Write to-day.
POLICE TRAINING AND SURVEY CO.
Drawer A16S, Harrisburg, Penaa.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

We again remind you that you can
now use a face powder that positively
will not cause enlarged pores, black
heads and Invitations. In fact, while
it is considered the best face powder,
it is also a remedy for complexion
troubles. 1t is guaranteed pure and
really harmless to the most delicate
baby skin. 1t beauties the complex
ion wonderfully because it helps to
clear and tighten the skin and pro-
tect the complexion from blemishes.
This new kind of face powder is
made largely of an ingredient that
skin specialists use in the treatment
of the complexion. And it really
stays on better than any other face
powder. Of course, after saying this,
every one will know we are speaking
of the famous La-may powder french,
Poudre Lame. This is the powder
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Butter Sauce.

CREAM 4 cup butter and add
~ gradually 1-S teaspoon salt,
tablespoon lemon juice, little pap
rika and a bit Of finely chopped
parsley. Serve with broiIed meats.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of TksG
Ugly Spots

There's No longer The sllghtsSt ned Of feel.
ing ashamed OF Jour neckIes. a. oIhine-
double sTrength-ls guaranteed 70 ramoFs these
hoInely sDoLs.
simply get an ounce OF Othlne-douhls
OF u night aud moEninE and yea should so0n
see that even the worst freckles have begun tu
ished entirely. II Is seldom thar mors than
one ounce Is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain beautiful clear complexion.
Othine, as this Is sold under guaFangee o.
money back II II fails to remove freckles.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Good Taste In Dress
By Lima Cavalier,

The Most Famous Living Beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Protest Against Baseball
On Sunday Is Not Popular

NEW YORK. Jane 2s-Recomnenda-
~ tions striking at Sunday baseball
and other sport activities on the Sab
beth, adopted at q convention OF the
Presbyterian church. received little
encouragement IN New York, although
the resolutions were framed In d.
rect reply to the action OF the legis-
lature. Direct charges or implications
we're made By a committee OF church
men in the declaration that Repub-
lean and Democratic leaders OF the
New York legislature had coined
hands in yielding 70 powerful COM
mercial forces and put the Sunday
baseball and Sunday motion picture
bills through the legislature"
Defends sports.
In defense OF Sunday sports comes
a short note from William Hannah,
Jr.- formerly OF Norfolk, Va, who Of
fers his own experience as proof that
Sunday sports can be nothing but a
blessing. His letter IS interesting
throughout. and follows
Il am n pretty good Christian
and attend church every sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Records OF Willard And
Dempsey, Who Meet July 4

JESS WILLARD. worlds heavyweight
champion. the biggest man who
ever held the title. and Jack Demp-
say. whose meteoric rise to the envi-
able position OF challenger was the
fistic sensation OF 1918. have fought
approximately the same number OF
battles.
Willard, from the time he started
his ring career as q professional until
the present day. has participated in
81 bouts which we're Of enough i'm
.Jo-tance to get into standard records.
Dempsey, with a total OF 2s battles
over a period Of Is months, beginning
IN January. 1913. and ending in the
same month this year, fought 10 or Il
bouts prior to the time he bloomed
out as a Championship possibility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

JESS WILLARD.
1911.
Knoekout-Ed Burke. three rounds;
Louis Fink. three rounds: Al Nandeno.
four rounds; Joe CayanauEh. II
rounds; Bin Shiller, four rounds,
CominsSy. 10 rounds. Lost, foul
Louis Fink, 10 rounds.
1912.
Knockout-John Young, six rounds:
Frank Bowers. three rounds; Sailor
White. one round; Soldier Kearns.
eight rounds. No decision-Arthur
Pelkey. 10 rounds; Luther Mccarty.
Knockout = Frank Bauer. five
rounds; Jack Leon. four rounds; "Bu1l''
Young, II rounds; George Rodel,
nine rounds. Won - Al Williams.
eight rounds; Jack Reed, two rounds;
Carl Norris. 10 rounds. Lost-Gun-
boat Smith, 20 rounds. Draw
Charley Miller, four rounds. No deci-
sion-George Rodel. 10 rounds
1914.
March 27-Tcm Mcmahon, Toungs-
town. y rounds. lost.
April 1s-Dan Daily Buffalo. nine
April 2s-George Rodel. Atlanta.
six rounds. knockout
1915.
April SACK Johnson. Havana IS
KNOCKOUT
March 25-Frank Moran, New York.
10 rounds. no decision
JACK DEMPSEY.
1913.
Gunboat smith. San Francisco.
draw. four rounds.
Bob NeAllister. Oakland. knockout.
Charley Miller. Oakland. knockout.
Al Horton oakland lrnocton. ~
Carl Morris. San Francisco. won.
willie slsehan. san Francisco. won.
Homer Smith. Racine. knockout,
Jim Flynn. Fort Sheridan. knock
carl Morris, Buffalo. knockout. five
BIZ Brennan. Milwaukee. knockout.
Jack smith. Memphis. knockout. one
Tom Reilly. Joplin. knockout. one
TEX Mccarthy. Alton. knockout. one
BiiIy aushe. St Paul. won. 10
Fred Fulton. Newark. knockout. one
Terry Keller. Dayton. Knockout,
four rounds.
Willie Meehan. lost. San Francisco,
four rounds.
Jack Moran. Reno. knockout, one
round.
Tom Mccarthy. Tulsa. knockout.
one round.
Bob Devere. Joplin. knockout. one
round.
Bat Levinszy. Philadelphia. knock
out. three rounds.
Porlly Flynn. Philadelphia. knock
out. one round
BiiIy MisEe. Philadelphia. won. six
rounds.
Carl Norris. New Orleans. knock
out, one round.
Gunboat Smith. Buffalo, knockout.
two rounds.
In addition to these opponents
Dempsey met and knocked out six
men during a theatrical tour through
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. drop
ping all OF them in one round, as fol-
lows: Jack MCGUIRE. Trenton; Kid
Harrison. Easton: Kid Henry. Shenan-
doah: Bin Hickey. Shamoiin; Jim
Harrison. Harrisburg. and Kid Kie-
fowsky, Reading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

morning. In 1905 organized the
Virginia State leaEne and became
the owner OF the Norfolk club.
set about to play sunday baseball
Before taking any serious imam
ci1l steps i fortified myself with
the following informations
The police records Of Cincinnati,
Chicago and Detroit. cities in which
sunday baseball was allowed brought
TO my attention the facts that the
percentages OF arrest for fighting and
gambling were from SIS per cent to
zoo per cent greater when there was
no baseball on Sunday.
Gamblers Kick.
When I eventually attempted to
make a test case at Norfolk I was
confronted with a called meeting OF
the Ministerial association. composed
Of all churches except Episcopal and
Catholic Letters were shown BY the
Ministerial asscciat ton from citizens
who condemned the game as a Sab
bath sport 1 traced these letters d.
rect to gambling houses operated at
summer seaside resorts. where the
games were halted because the crowds
went 10 the bail games.
New York viii find later IN the
season this same condition arising
right here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
EXTRA WEIGHT
IS PICKED UP
BYJ. DEMPSEY
Challenger for Title Puts
On Weight in Training
Instead Of Taking Off.
is LARGER MAN
THAN REPORTED

TOLEDO, O.. June 2s.-The fistc
1 world was given its biggest sur
prise since the Winard-Dempsey bout
started on its Toledo career yesterday
afternoon, when Jack Dempsey got on
the scales at the Overland club and
tipped the beam at POI pounds.
bigger Than Ever
II was suspected. IN view OF the
constant training OF the challenger
fellow. that he was under 100 pounds.
but his manager. Jack Kearns. pu,
him on the scales and the arrow in
dicated the POI mark. lack had on
his boxing shoes and trunks. Stripped
he probably would weigh 200 hounds.
The weighing stunt was the climax
OF big dinner to mayor Schreiber,
safety director Chris Wall. Tex Rick
ard and other guests.
Jess willard also furnished
surDrise BY doing seven rounds OF
boxing. He went three rounds each
with Walter Monshans Jack Tenn
PIE and Jack Heinen and two vrish
Joe Chip the New Castle middle
weight 4 big crowd Of COCO saw
Jess toll.
Willard. who bodied up in the ring
today wearing eight ounce gloves in
stead OF the Il ounces he has been en-
ploying. said after finishing his train
ing stunts:
NY partners have got to fight and
stand the gaff from now on. am
forced TO cut loose to get ready. They
have the privilege OF buffeting me al
they please and have all the better OF
i working In rotation This way i
VIII be at my best for Dempsey. who
viii have TO box every round with me
] an getting better With each workout
and am highly pleased with the prog
rszs am making
Has Lot OF New stuff
Il thought 7 knew everything he
had IL the way OF attack and used
to be able to avoid punishment when
got a lot Of new stuff now. Where he
picked il up / don't know. anyway he I
has me guessing" chirped Mon5han.
I win show you lot more before
We get through" warned Willard.
jess may 20 into battle with /
Jack Dempsey on July weighing
arOsInd go, the lowest fighting
Weishf since hlE earliest days in
u surely won't weigh 245
pounds declared the champion.
after the scales showed him at
247 yesterday.
Tt is possible I'll be around $40. Il 4
the present ratio OF reduction cor
tinues- But whatever nv poundage
on that day my friends can De sure /
that It viii be my best fighting
weight"
Willard Is giving = lot OF thought 4
20 this weight matter he said to-
day that he is beginning TO think be- /
cause OF his present poundage that a /
mistake was made AT Havana when
he fought Johnson, and that he then
25S3z pounds instead OF 2s9 4 /
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Rutgers To Use
Graduate System

Next season is likely to be Foster
sanford's last as active coach Of the
Rutgers football team. Sanford SAYS
that Rutgers has decided 10 work in
the graduate coaching system. and
that, in his opinion. ii is the only sys-
tenn worth while. 4 am getting
buster all the time. and l would like
TO drop active coaching" said San
ford. Next fail I viii have as as
sistants a couple of graduates who
have developed under my coaching In
1920 we hope 10 have all the coaching
done by graduates and inauguraie a
scheme such as we had az Yale when
I was plavinr football there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
GAMES POSTPONED.
At BROOKLYN. played pre-
Golf Requires
Consistent Play

P. c. Culver says that although
practice means perfect in golf as
in other things. 1t does not mean
merely playing the game as OFTEN as
one can conveniently do so. for that
is the way to become and remain
dub Practice means deliberately de-
voting ones time to the mastery OF
a single club. a single strike The
best way to practice is TO take cilb.
a dozen or so balls. and a caddie, and
devote time to the mastery Of one
stroke, and the effect viii be. when
once acquired. all pervasive-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Familiar Names
Big Journeys

Opinions differ considerably as to
the amount of luck that enters into
tournament golf. but It is an extra
ordinary thing how consistently and
persistently familiar names figure at
the top in competition year in and
year out.
That In itself would seem to Indicate
that luck. after all. plays a very minor
part One man comes into the club
house after a match play round and
remarks shat he had hard luck against
his opponent; maybe IL was a bad lie
that cost him one hole and his undo
ing started from that point