davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-06

If organized labor made the school
ton a test vote Of its strength the
strength in Seattle is inconsequential.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Every woman who steps into Self
Propellia delights in appearing to
know the game from top to tread and
from radiator to luggage rack. Who
wants to be dubbed novice? Clothes
tell.
Hoary Winter vents his crouch on
the automotive PHILOSOPHERS. She,
more than the girl who spends the
cold season in the family cupboard.
must find means to turn away his
wrath. IS e.
Fur coats. I might say, more than
any other, provide the necessary
warmth and protection without syn
copating the smartness demanded by
Paris. One of womtat 10 particularly
attractive. not only on the open road
but for all sports wear. It's immense
shawl collar and cuffs make it singu-
iarly conspicuous among fur models
And. then, it's so inexpensive. ]
thought Hobby or Dad, as the case
may be, would have enough in the
bank after paying the rent baron and
for the privilege of ungunnysacking
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
UIES OF THE ROADS AND YOUNGSTERS NsSSSEE %a4sE

his return that children were playing
around and upon his machine. After
"shooing them away with MS cap
| (as he expressed IL in his testimony,
he cranked his engine and started on.
! One of the children climbed on the
running board as the car started on,
but the owner testified that he did not
see the child. The latter was injured
and his parents brought suit TO re-
cover damages for the injuries 80
sustained. e.
In the lower court the jury was in
structed that they should hold the
owner of the car liable for the in
juries of the child, even though he did
not know that the ctfld was on the
running board, IL they believed that
under all the circumstances man
of ordinary prudence and care should
have anticipated that a child might
try to steal ride on some part of the
car and should have taken proper pre-
cautions to avoid the natural conse-
quences of such childish mischief.
With these Instructions to guide
then, the jury returned a verdict
against the motorist.
In deciding that this result was
proper, one of the judges of the Su-
preme Court took occasion to point
out the earlier tendency of the courts
to magnify property right and min
imize personal right" and to note the
more modern tendency of the courts
to place greater emphasis on the per
sonal right-''the right to life, limb,
health. and. safety. especially when
applied to children"
Recognizing that there have been
decisions of a contrary purport. the
judge pointedly remarked that such
decisions gave too much consideration
to the preservation of property and
not enough to the conservation of
child life. An equal number of
cases." he added, ''may be found in
the Oaw) books sustaining witch
craft, slavery. and other inhumanities
and infamies in the light of present
day civilization and Jurisprudence"
A decision similar to the above was
made recently by the Court of Appeals
of Georgia. In this case the machine
was a sightseeing car, and at the par
ticular place where the accident oe-
Cured boys had been in the habit of
boarding the running board of the car
for free rides" The driver, knowing
this. speeded up his machine as he
passed the place in question, in conse-
quence of which boy who tried to
mount the running board was killed.
In New York case the imperative
duty of the motorist to use every care
to avoid injuring children who may
mischievously get in or on his car is
! thus discussed by the court:
1T is a care Of serious moment inn
| posed upon the busy chauffeur to
make q search around his car (when
ne knows that children have been or
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

his own coal. So bought it with
reservstions-as the Senate has 1t.
The mannish rubberized moleskin
coat is lined with sheep and has a
beaverized collar. 1t is splendid for
all outdoor sports wear. One can
just Jump out OF the car plus skates
Or skis or snow shoes and hop-to-it.
I've been fortunate, too. in getting
this for our readers. One Of the New
York shops has bought up q large
order of them. They were originally
manufactured for American aces IL
you please. Special wool hose for
motoring is an indispensable adjunct
for the winter motorist. They come
in all colors, have leather soles and
an opening for the heel e..
Scarfs of brushed wool show no evil
dence of declining popularity. They
add a striking touch to the suit.
Leather coats are still widely ia
vored because of their defensive
strength against the damp and chill
air. Far from having run their course,
they are more popular than ever!
They are proclaimed most recherche"
for every occasion, II Miss Motorist
has leather coat, she is proof against
cold, rain aed sleet and the equal dan
gers of improperly of attire, morn
ing. afternoon, tea-time, and evening.
She may don IL without fear of critt
cfsm.
Accompanying the hide coat Is its
country cousin"-the leather hat
They are made in q variety Of shapes
and colors to become every face and
temperament. They find the greater
proportion Of their devotees among
motorists because they shed water
like q ducks back. From mere no.
bodies these two have sprung to ma
tional fame and popularity in a sea-
son. The woman who boasts mem
bership to the motoring sorority and
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

doesn't entertain at least one of them
in her wardrobe. just isn't.
Sweaters are becoming as essential
as shoes. Few women have one In
their wardrobe-half a dozen Is the
thing. The motorist may utilize hers
in polite society as well as in her
car. 1t Is much in evidence on all oc-
casions that do not demand evening
dress. II she is touring, 1t might be
we'll to wear a heavy skating sweater
of jumbo cardigan stitch. 1t 10 not
only as warm as the proverbial
toast" but very apropos. When she
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

er half hourf" 10 going to become q
realization.
The skirt 10 in one piece without .
placket. The elastic band NJ the
waist line stretches and the garment
slips over the head The smock-typ<
blouse is embroidered with most any
thing. and may be worn with q espe-
rate skirt
This revolution bids fair to Dus,
the ancient hook and eye from spcrt
circles, which should be appreeistsA
by the women folk.-Sydney yerdan
in Motor Life.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

is just gadding to pay her calls. himsy,
cobwebby tuxedo of Shetland wool
may be worn under the heavy top
coat
Fashion has 1t that this aristocrat
with its charming adaptability to
every type OF face and figure 10 here
for q long stay. Besides nlling the
breach made by the shortage OF coal
and steam-it adds to ones appear
ance-
Have you heard of Dame FASHIONS
latest whim? The hookless dress?
"'Ho-hum, II I could only sleep anoth-
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
RULESOF THE ROAD
AND YOUNGSTERS
Motorist Must Take Special Pre-.
cautions to Avoid lnjuring
Mischievous Children.
By OUR LEGAL CORRESPONDENT.

The development of the law relating to
automobiles has been phenomenal as the
Developments OF the automobile industry II
self Text books. statutes and court de
cf,jops that owe their existence to this
comparatively. new field Cf industry. am
deal exclusively with II, repreaent lhe
and actually amount to many hundreds Of
Thousands OF pages. of printed material
That practically everybody is very deeply
Affected by this new and ever growing Eeld
OF lauts a proposition that probably looks
ike q journalistic exaggcratfon tff tnerc ~
soch a euphemistic modification OF the
truth hut as will be seen from the series
Of Articles which viii appear In Saturday $
AufonoIivs Section Of The Times each
week. and Of which this Is the seventh the
IN this series IL Is proposed TO get the
meat out OF the law relating to auto
mobiles and to present IL in such form
Times readers In the great variety OF SIT
uafions which arise from time to time out
ufacture, repair or storage Of automobiles,
or from the conditions due to the general
use OF automobiles in the variegated COM
plicztious. OF our daily. existence
The general principle OF law that
even wrongdoers and trespassers
may not be wantonly or unnecessarily
injured in the exercise of ones prop
er,y rights has a special interest for
motorists In. the light OF some very
recent decisions dealing with injuries
to children ..-s
Throughout the realm OF law special
rules are to be found protecting peo-
pie OF immature years against the
CONSEQUENCES OF their inexperience,
recklessness, follies, mischievousness
and other childish characteristics
How far these rules apply in the ap-
plication of the rule OF the road and
in other connections affecting ordi-
nary motor travel will be discussed
in succeeding articles. In this article
references is made to some special
situations that call for separate
treatment.
In a case just decided by the Su-
preme Court OF Ohio II appears that
when a motorist left his car to go
n H. - In.,
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

are playing about it) lest a child too
young for discretion, and undirected
by parents, has tucked herself away
in an obscure place, beyond the casual
and convenient notice of the driver.
The chauffeur. by such rule. in re-
sponsibility supersedes guardians and
other custodians in watchfulness of
the children on each block where his
business requires him to stop. An
automobile is a legitimate vehicle in
the streets, and entitled to stop with
out accommodating children upon IL. I
am not convinced that 1t is the usual
duty of a chauffeur to search for in
fantile trespassers ensconced on the
far side OF his car. In this case, how
ever. II seems that the children in the
neighborhood were accustomed to
play around the running board of the
car, and when the man would come
out they would get off. The driver
understood that the circumstances re-
quired him to look on both sides of
the car, and he says he did so before
starting. But there Is evidence that
when he looked the girl was on the
left side. II he looked around the
car. and did see the girl. he should
have given her time to get of. and
should have waited until she did get
off.-
OF course the rule above stated ap-
plies only where the car is driven by
or on behalf OF the owner. In a case
decided in New York recently, in
which child who was playing on
car when IL started off was injured,
the court ruled that the owner was
not responsible. because at the time
Of the accident the chauffeur was
using the car for his purposes. though
with the owners consent. This case
is simply an application OF the prin-
ciple that the owner is not liable for
his chauffeur's acts unless done while
the latter Is engaged in the perform
ance of his duties for his employer.
In several cases il has been decided
that the owner of the car is not liabl
where a boy is killed or injured while
trying to board a fast-moving motor
truck. there being no proof in such
cases that the driver did anything to
encourage the boy in his attempt or
to cause the accident.
If you are IN doubt about any legal
points relating to automobiles, acrite
to L. J. Faulkner, Automot the Editor
of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

If you are IN doubt about any legal
points relating to automobiles, acrite
to L. J. Faulkner, Automo the Editor
of The WASHINGTON Times.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

In a case just decided by the Su-
prene Court OF Ohio II appears that
when a motorist left his car to 60
into a nearby building he found upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

hardship at nrst. hut 4 you WIN sst
very slowly. m~asiicnfinE your food
until u turns 70 thin uaaid m yonr
raoufhL you wfii find that one.hrif
the food you formerly ste zi!i iast
a. tally satisfy your hahkef
The only luncheon you iAould ss
psrmhtsd, Y you really wait u
Iess weight, Is q nght one u nut
TRY 70 81 along with an appie o.
an ofknke. N you are rnnsr1nx
from hunger, sat two sut matt
cate, m~sstlcsts. ~mssucsts.
4, night you mny he allowed ia,
eat anything you choose, except
p~osatoes, padalhs OF bic. Bul hsfs
sEaiu. ! charge you 70 AXE txjce
a. much time y usual ~ 1 meti.'
A none o. your meals shouid you
drink water.
Every other nlsht you can vary
your dinner By eating insfend .
large bowl Of Dread and milk fhs
milk should contain no cream. sat
should be sklmmed.
Meanwhile. you shouId discard
your, carriage, tart. or motor car
and take two walks a DAY. II youf
work HES at the other end Of q tro,.
ley line. don't ride, but walk. You
may not BE- able TO Nslk the whois
distance a. nfst, but II you t,esIii
gradually you all Had D 10
soon abhe 10 walk The entire AZ.
lance slthout tsing uuduiy tired.
~ nrst you mas not walk moro
thsn a few city block. ~nhoat
feeling greatly hiiguad. but afes
two weeks or 10. when Nature has
beeome accustomed ~ The ar,v
regime. you should b. able 70 walk
four 20 ave miles every day
W a. sometimes happens. YOU 30
turh from your walk iseiinE faint.
you may be allowed 10 drink 4 Gun
OF hot but very weak tea Even
two cups viii BE- permissible pfo.
vidod you DO not take cream and
a. little sugar a. you can Do viii.
The effects Will n ot b. loug ~
coming. assure you YOU viii be
more than repaid By your increae-
ing loveiinesu and the sala to your
health VIII b iucaicnlabis Al
this may be accomplished. n you
persevere In what I have told Tuu.
without any expensive Journey 81
course OF Turkish baths. aud even
without q daily massage.
Your only outlay WI he q iHfie
self-deniai: the Zoe frum your ph,s-
isian and perhaps the taifnr's
charge Tor tskinE m your sdssa
Hut am sure that no eofnnn
would v o mind the latter. Tier
happinets over her fast srowtne
siendernrss WI more than enni
penssto tor soy Of the mlnor Is.
convsni<~c~r 49, .-s,s result fs \.
any ssfe and zane ustAcd Of ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
All About Eggs


far preferable TO the popular meth
cd OF frying eggs. which Ia e1.
tremely bad
The worst cooking habit ia 10
combine an egg with fat or TO cook
n al a high temperature Hea, al.
ways tourhens slbumen and meat.
thus making II harder to digest.
And N on top Of this grease or fat
IN used, the effect fis even worse.
Therefore, always cook eggs and
sauces and cnstards or boiled dress.
ings containing eggs w water. N
prevent the egg from becoming
tough and leathery.
II II also more preferable 10
scramble eggs IN the upper part %
the double boiler over hot water
than to cook them In q skillet IN
some sort OF fat Cooking them IN
fai makes them far less easy 20
digest. especially Tor children and
mvalids. than by using the other
method.
Eggs have as many possibilities
cold. a. hot II an egg Ia boiled
slowly for half an hour the flesh
becomes Al easy 10 digest a. II soft
boiled Tor only a few minutes. Hard
boiled eggs should be- used mora
IN salads with potatoes. fsh, etc.
Many dishes can also be made
With the grated yolks and whites Of
boiled eggs. FOR Instance. any ycge.
table salad, such as potato, beet.
~ string bean salad may BE- made
richer aud also more attractive
backing by using the grated yoIk
90 the top 81 the salad. because
81 heir Hat and insipid lack OF
taste. eggs combine with all highly
seasoned dressings. both hot and
cold Another way TO use eggs. o..
perially In the Summer. Is IN a
meat Jelly loaf Any portion OF
leftover meat and gravy NAV be
combined with geiatine and sliced
boiled ogga, put In a mold aud cut
into slices when hrmly cold Many
delicious dishes may De copied
after this model. which Ia a good
way TO use up left-oyers VI meat
90 warm weather
Possibly not many mothers real
re ihe importance uf eggs IN the
diet Of a child from one 10 ten
years. Even a baby OF a year, II
healthy. can take the beaten yolk
~ an Gag a day or a coddled egg
three times n week. THIS will give
Time. iron, sulphur and other bone.
building material. Of course the
x must be- strictly fresh We do
not favor the chinese hnblt az fak.
ing an & and burying II IN tho
earth for a year and then deuRht.
ing In its strong and peculiar odori
n the mother understands food
values she viii never grudge pay.
ing even q higher price for fresh
Uggs for her growing children The
authors " baby receives the
beaten yolk o. a fresh egg every
day, oven a. the g Of fifteen
months.
Because Of tho mineral salts
which they contain. eggs SHOULD not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

IIAvE you . face shaped like
a tall moonY Are your
cheeks fun and puny and
your cheekmuaeies ssgsedf in
stead Of the straight. clsan.enf
lines Of beauty does your face have
that Jowiifks look that suggests
the lower animaisf
And when you survey your IA
ure IN the mirror. particularly N
the back. does u look broad and
ooarae7 II so. then you must Be
keeEly conscious Of your weight
and consumed with desire 10 get
thin And your movements Instead
OF being graceful and easy are
awkward and ciumsy.
When we are actually At normal
weight. that IL, when We are only
40 heavy as Nature Intended. We
are not oppressed BY our bodies
We feel 20 light and our minds are
80 capable Of dominating our bod.
les that we scarcely realize We
have any weight at all That bird.
like ilghtness ~ body - a sure sign
that we are al best.
Therefore. N YOU do not have
this feeling. but want 60 look your
best, you must resolve hrst Of al
20 train down. hut howl DO not
adopt any Of the cure-slis recon.
mendrd By your Interested friends,
but adopt what ! consider the Wis.
est courre Tor the stout person
go straight 10 your own physician
and ask his advice
This II necessary. because your
physician knows your constitution
What u a good remedy for one
would not DO At All for another
Your physician knows In what al.
rection lies the peril for you. You
may not be- permitted TO take the
beef and hot water cure because
you may D. prediaposed 20 rheu.
mati-m Aud since In beef there
~ at least seventeen per rent Of
uric acid. this would be the worst
possible thing you could do
Also. you may be excessively
nervous. In such a case YOU phys.
iclan will not permit YOU 10 20 on
that starvation system Of dat
which would reduce your nervous
force as well a. your hgure or.
II you are not an especially viz
oro0s woman. he will be unvilling
for you TO nun any risk Of impair.
ina your vitality.
Under his guidance. then. you
can begin a regimen like this;
For breakfast two slices of thin.
dry toast II such a breakfast will
satisfy your cravings. I would IN.
rist. too. that your bread be dry.
N not. you raj spread II 10 thin.
~ as possible with butter With
this YOU may eat one medium boil.
ed or posched egg and drink one
cup Of coffee
This light breakfast may be q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

NE Of the food products
~ that get cheaper In the
Spring Is eggs. At this
season hons begin to relay after
tho aeanty laying OF WATER also
egg are unioaded from the cold
storago houses. where they may
have been held IN anticipation Of
high prices. Therefore the house.
wife who has been using few eggs
during the Winter owing to their
scarcity and high price naturally
tnr nov to this wholesome meat
equivalent
Egga have all the qualities Of
meai Tho whhe Of the egg has
identicaiiy the same aibumen
which n found In meat products
and which builds muscle or body
tissue IN addition the yolk " the
erL furnishes phosphorus. Iron.
sulphur and other salts For this
reaso eggs are considered almost
e. perfect food
one ~ the old ana sim common
id-n4 about the white of egg if
tina q H. especially digestible
when taken raw For this reason
invAiid- have often been urged tc
take the raw white of esq either
plain or beaten. etc hut the lates
finding " science q that the raw
white Of eEg T. far from digesiihi'
AMI that u acts like h poison H.
the system 4 famous French pro
lessor made experiments On dogs
IN which nc found that the raw
white 81 -gF passed through the
body totally uudiTesied and even
caused cramps and collie.
Hut II has also been proved that
ever when slightly cooked. gp a.
10 c0agulatc a. the white Il vert
readily diecrtcd The yolk ran
he taken either raw or cooked with
no bad effects
Although M France almost every
cook nuows cores NJ iincrent ways
81 preparing erFs In many Ameri
ran homes eggs are ueed In scarce
" mor than a hal. dozen ways
~ y kNHNH NANANN NNN'NNN w WNNAf"H
Tor example. the omelei, W popular
abroad v unknown
a simple way % preparing egg
that is especially good for children
n what l. called the "coddled" egg
Thi, means taking the egE in ~
shell. dropping II into boiling water
and allowing y TO stand about six
minutes. OF until the white IA a soft
Jelly
AnOihrs method IL 20 butter 4
glass; or china cup break the esg
into n and set the cup INTO boil
m. water untr the cgg II Arm IN
tho tomato season egFs may he thus
broken into tho acoopcbout 10
mato shell SGT IN tho oven ana
baked Again. d%epressions may be
made IN a mound ~ mashed 10
tatoes. eggs broken into them and
the whole baked ior = few moments
In the oven. Any OF these ways IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

and eat boiled eggs from the SHELF
Anyone noticing two people each
oatlag the egg IN these different
manners VIII certainly agree that
tho English method IL more SAINT.
tary. more convenient and far less
repnl8iye 10 any one with on as
thetic taste IN eating There ara
sufficient attractive egE cups 10 be-
found 20 make this method n OF
pretty service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Photograph Posed by MISS MARION DAVIES at CAMPBELL STUDIO

be cooked In tin. Iron or metal
utensils. II Il best 10 use phiua
glass or agate. n The ogr not
cooked In rs own shell speaking
Of boiled eggs brings up the point
and the query as Ia why ~ is \
national American habit On cat
boiled eggs as W. de- WHY take
"A egg cooked In So own sanitary
sholl, aud which has como 900 bot
and clean from the boiling water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

and turn q out Into q cold aud
sometimes dirty drinking glass;
Two boiled eggs TINS taken from
q she'll in the ordinary American
fashion o. serving certainly do not
present "a pleasant appearance. A.
onc man said. such n glass Of eggs
looks Ike 'thr post norton ~ am
oparation'' Why do We not FOL.
low tho Ear more sensible and deli.
cate habit ~ the English people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Thomas A. Edison Saws:
Give every honest man and woman
have good music in the home"

THE NEW EDISON the monograph with a soul" is the worlds greatest
musical instrument 1t gives you in your home, exactly az performed upon
the stage tn work OF the worlds greatest singers and nstrumentalrts. This
wonderful instrument has no limitations. 1t gives you every singers voice
with literal fidelity. It's all musical instruments in one. If you own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Tie NEW, EDISON
"The Photograph With a Soul

you can draw unstintcdly on the worlds rich h~easurehouse of music The
New Edison will put. new and happy coors into the sken of your existence.
If you want good music The New Edison is the answer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Has a Snap

An exchange says: Most any
one can be an editor. All the edi-
tor has got to do is to sit at a desk
six days out Of a week, four weeks
out of the month, and twelve
months out of the year, and edit
such stuff as this:
Mrs. James, of Cactus Creek,
let a can opener slip last week and
cut her self in the pantry"
"A mischievous lad of Piketown
threw a stone and struck Mr., Pike
in the alley last Thursday"
John Doe climbed on the roof
of bis house last week looking for
a leak, and fell, striking himself or
the back porch. "
Isiah Turner, Of Running
Creek, was playing with cat Fri
day when it scratched him on the
yerandah."
Mr.. Fong, while Harvesting a
broncho last Saturday. was kicked
just south of the corncrib."