davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

ton which you may desire to
know may be obtained from the Anti
, Saloon League of America, with Of
fices in the Bliss building or from the
Anti-Saloon League OF the District Of
Columbia, with headquarters in the
Evans building.
Mrs Miles-ThIs department cannot
devote enough space to explain what
ing fortune. but there ar. many hooks
on the subject. all of which can be pro-
cured at the Congressional Library.
AnxffAs-Hand -embroilcred work and
all liyiSn can be kept without turning
yellOw.1f laundered without starch and
wrapped in navy blue, royal blue. green
or brown paper. The air and moisture
must be kept out of the package and
tho linen must not lie aired or unwrap-
ped until ready for use.
A readcr-Tho whites of egg and su-
gar whipped only cannot hc made stif
cnOI'gh to hold its Owh lctween cake
layers Make a syrup OF Cupful Of
granuIated sugar and n third Of a
! cupfuI of water and simmer over
tho fire until IL threads. Feat he
whites of two eggs stir. add gen
erous pinch of cream OF tartar, and
beat steadily while pouring in the hot
syrup. Do not cease heating until it
Is Ike a thick white paste. then flavor
and spread at once on the cake layers.
j. Tinker. J. H. r. and Mrs. y. Kings
-Nnrey is redeemed at the Trcas,uI
Department where any inforpynstA
about old currency cas be obtaiIyt,
J.. NJ. Davis-A foreigner IsvtaJ IN ssN
United States does not have 60 i,etAtn
to his native land when called for ac-
tive service. There is no law compelling
him to return. but IL he is a foreign sub
iect liable to military service, he ~ bar
red from every returning to his native
country II he fails to go when called.
Tell mo where krupp guns are man
ufa ctured
krupp guns are made at Essen, Ger
many. The great house of krupp. the
largest gun firm In the world, has en- =
tirely supplied Germany with guns
both for land and naval equipment for
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

on blu bber and other oils The fats
we most commonly use are either
vegetable or animal in origin. In the
vegetable fats we have olive oil,
ccttonseed oil. the oils from various
nuts like the peanut and several
commercial preparations like lard
in appearance, but which are dire ctly
vegetable in origin.
or the animal fats, butter comes
hrst, then lard, ''drippings," and
tho much-discussed product, oleo-
margarine. In no one place in the
kitchen is there such a chance TO
economize as in careful handling Of
fats and fryinS materials. The
housewife who attempts to use all
print hutt"r in her cooking will run
up big bill and will not always
give her famil.: healthful foods The
modern housekeepers seem too lazy
70 render various small quanti-
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
How Your Food May
Control Your Destiny
Y y
By DIR. L. K. HIRSHBERG,
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkinsl

I" HEN. hungry. and tired. you sit down to your
wv evening meal it seems Of little Importance to
w you whether the protein" you the
form OF meat or cheese. the fats and
oils in the suse Of butter cream lard Yet these
oinerences may make you a laborer in the ranks
superintendent a merchant prince ...
Inc differences between what you call a food ,r a
poison may seem great yet the of yictualary
hourshment and destruction invisible when IL
comes to a question of many ratons New flower, new
animals new human tribes suddenly burst into blossom
according to the soil and food which maintain them
Accidentally and chemically all sugars oils and
prote1ns seem the Yet their
are different for they suited pabulum the body
mar
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Answers to Health
Questions

washington. d. C.:-Have black lines
under my eyes. I get plenty of rest.
Can You tell me a remedy?
I This may be due to too much indoor
life. Get plenty of exercise In the air
! and sunshine. get plenty sleep. from
| eight to ten hours every night, and do
not worry.
| A. MI belch after every meal. re-
gardless of what I eat What would
eradicate dandrun?
Take seven grains of oxide of maene-
sia before meals and charcoal after
meals. Massage this into the scalp twice
day: Balsam Peru, three drains:
cocoa butter. three drains; sulphur,
three drains: resorcin, five grains; cas-
| tor oil, three ounces.
Miss ". s. Manson-What can do for
tired, drowsy feeling?
Take more exercise, get plenty of
sleep. and eat more green vegetables
and cereals.
J: C.-Have suffered With pain on my
right side below the ribs, also law
feeling. and under weight Would like
to know what to do to gain weight?
Sweets, milk, cream, has more fat
In it than burtermilk, therefore il
makes more weight. So does butter.
eggs, oils, salads. Gravies, fatty meats,
bacon, sweets, sugar. desserts, candies,
and eating at night before going to
bed.
DR.. HirshberQ toil anssceP questions
for readers of this poper on msdtcny
hyofenic and sdnttotton ssbjecfs that are
of general interest. he tcfU not nnder.
take to prescribe or offer advfce for In.
diUtduoI cases. Where the subject 70 nos
of general interest Letters t0fll b an.
sucTed personally, " stonped and I'D.
dressed envelope - tsclosed. Address al
irqrirtes to Dr.. L. 4. Hyshbsr0 care
this office. ..-.-- So.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

Dcet sugar Is better than artificially
made sugar; cane sugar and milk sugar
surpass grape and malt sugar, not be-
cause chemists or physiolog!sts can find
any intrinsic distinction between them.
but because they nourish the human
texture in a superior way. Those who
eat the one are more apt to triumph
over difficulties than the others.
Ihe meaty protein of one food may
seem 10 be the same as another Physi-
cally. physiologically, chemically, and
otherwise the casein os cows milk In
analysis proves the same as the casein
OF mothers milk. yet the latter makes a
nappy .germ-free. sound, healthful
baby, while the former is to blame for
an army corps of disturbances
In the same fashion vegetables. fish
and animal oils and fats seem to be all
alike. They are all acted upon in a
similar manner by the bile and Juices
Of the banana shaped organ called the
pancreas. These fluids analyze and
They also come to look like an emul-
sion Of cod liver oil. The "ferment" or
"enzyme" which changes them is called
''npase.' 1t Is present all over the body,
as well as in the alimentary canal.
Natures Messenger Boys.
Engines are little microscopic parti-
cles Of tissues or droplets of their Juice,
which. without undergoing any change
themselves. execute by contact pro-
found changes in other living and inert
substances. Lipase Is an engine which
makes fat by building together and
breaks up fat into glycerine and acids.
Popsin and trypstn are engines which
do this to proteins. "Amino-acids" Is
the name Of the end products Of these
engines.
IL woe fboupbf until rocaptty that tba
whole animal world was dependent
upon plants to build up proteins for
them. that II vegetation was wiped out,
man and the lower animals would die.
Professor Abderhalden. however. that
great wizard of the physiological lab
oratory Of Halle, Germany, has sue
ceeded in artificially building up pro-
teins by feeding animals upon no
plants. but artfficially made amino
acids" Thus once again. the laboratory
has made man the lord of creation.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature service3
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

With the approach of colder wea-
ther. there comes an immediate re-
quest from the body for more fuel
TO keep it warm. Just as we must
think about starting the furnace in
chilly fall days, so we have to plan
for heating our bodily furnace with
the best kind of fuel food. In the
summer, the one class of food that
was repugnant and distasteful was
fat. But colder weather brings a
relish for various forms of fat and
more heating food All kinds of fats
are actually burned in the body as
fuel Sugar Is burned indirectly. and
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

ETER. tell me about the In.
W come tax said my wife one
! night with the air Of one bent
upon solving all the riddles OF
| the universe.
Well" said I. cautiously. ''the income
! tax is a bee that stipgs. There's a
diversity Of opinion about its excellence.
! People who make less than 5000 a year
think it's a heaven-born inspiration cal
culated to pay off the national debt
| in time. People who make more than
! 5000 are not so enthusiastic.
What do you think of it,
Il think it's bully idea" said with
| grin. I'm not in the bees path
Mary was silent for some time-then:
Il wish you did have to pay an in
come tax" she said.
In heavens name, why?"
"Oh, I don't know" said Mary airny.
II wish l were making sufficient to
necessitate it," agreed, but I'm not
That's what | mean" said Mary
eagerly But | guessed from her air of
guilt that there was something else In
her mind.
Peter she said again, after a while.
| will they publish list OF everybody IN
town who has to pay an income tax!
Il don't know.
How much do you have to make to
be taxed?''
Caesars ghost, dear" l exclaimed.
| .ft isn't a privilege. you know. I'm not
| struggling to get into the taxable class
by long shot
but honestly" persisted Mary. "1ust
how much do you have to have TO be
taxed?'
over three thousand year II you're
single-four thousand If you're mar
RED
Well" exclaimed Mary. II simply do
hot believe Freddy Jones makes four
thousand a year and that's all there Is
about il. | do not believe it,"
Nor l."
".At tn" club today" went on Mary
Indignantly, Mrs. Jones was rustlinS
about and talking i'll bored accents
nhnmt how L,retdn had to make out
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

these tWo-fats
and sugars-are
the two classes
OF foods which
generate h e a I
and make II
possible for Us
70 " thstand the
lev temperature
of winter. In
the tropics, fatty
foods are almost
unknown. In po-
lar regions. the
Eskimo subsists
almost entirely
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Why the Injunction Failed

why. WILLIE" said the teacher.
have you been fighting again. Didn't
You learn that when you are struck on
one cheek you ought to turn the other
one on the striker"
''Yes'm.'' agreed Willie. but he hit
me on the nose. and I've only got one.'
Kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
True.

StShs-A mans best friend they saw
T. = tril pocketbook.
AsbOs-An empty one is his most con-
Giant friend, because while others NAV
grow cold. he will find no change in his
purse--Roston Transcript
The Washington times., 1914-10-10


the man your own age. whom you love
and who only makes a comfortable liv-
ing? BY all means. dear. marry the man
you love. Luxuries brought at the
price OF being married to one man when
You love another come too dear.
Kate c. M-Of course. you are not IN
love with the nice young man who has
been attentive to you: at seventeen ynI
don't know tn" meaning of love m,
glad you realize that fact Don't De
come engaged to him. because you do
not love him and because he is not in
a position to marry. II would mean a
long engagement. which Is always un-
fortunate and only excusable when two
people care very deeDly for each other
The idea that a girl will get n bad
reputation from having many friends
have just as many boy friends as she
can manage to attract and hold: then
she is not so apt TO marry too young.
and is likely to know her own mind
when she does decide to take that step.
4 bad reputation will come only from
had behavior or making friends with
men of unSaV0ry Charactcr-wOm"n n
either, for that matter.
4 young man will behave IKE a gen
fl"man. my dear little Kate. il he f. a
gentleman. so try to make friends only
with that kind of man. No man is
apt to insult girl. If he finds her n
perfect little lady" as you express IT..
No. certainly you ought not to disObey
your parents. the dearest of AL
creatures to you" quoting again. Con-
tinue 10 talk things over with them;
perhaps bye and bye they may conc
round to your views-at least. ther" is
plenty of time ahead Of YOU.
SCOttie-1t is hard to trust man
who has ono" deceived you. even about
SO small a matter as Keeping an en-
EaEemcnt. Enduring friendship as
well as love should he founded on
trust. Don't judge by hearsay. Don't
forget the possibility Of coincidence.
or refuse to accept n reasonable eX-
planation. Don't let one offense break
up n real and abiding friendship. But
if you can prove the man to he un-
trustworthy. have done with him.
Bessie-What a foolish little girl you
are. OF course you should permit the
gentleman of whom You speak to come
to see you occasionally. even If he
does go to see some one else too. DO
YOU give up all Of your boy friends
for him? OF course not. Then let
him go TO see as many girls as he
chooses
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
l-~.

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter-
est from young women readers Of this
paper and will reply to them In these
columns. They should be addressed to
her. care Of this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
New Books

A list Of all new publications received
for review. More extended mention and
review will be made Of all books whose
importance warrants further notice.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Newest Skirts Are Cut
Off at the Shoe Tops
Bodices Mere Wsps of Tulle for Girdle to Cling To
at Exhibit of Gowns Brought From Paris in
Spite of War.
By MARGARET MASON.

Though Susan and Sally
Ale of the ballet
Their skirts all short but sweet;
For since its their passion
To follow the fashion
They them about two small feet
NEW YORK, Oct e-I exhibition of imported garments
department this that had the ganlet from
packed huge baskets and ashed the back
p touring They seemed the least bit the for the
|R ear of
The striking feature of the whole collection the fact
that each and every skirt off short the of the high
khoes Possible their hurried journey instead of making them arrive
beahess with short pants had acted similar upon
skirts Whatever the cause however the effect exposure
a we'll turned ankles barely sking conventions
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Advice. to Young
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Brown Eyes-SuCh an easy question,
wonder that YOU ask me to answer II
for you. Shall you marrv the wealthy
suitor. who is twice as old as YOU, or
the man your own age, whom you love
and who only makes a comforta Bile liv-
ing? BY all means. dear. marry the man
you love. LuXuries brought at the
price OF being married to one man when
You love another come too dear.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

NO. g.
MARY ON INCOME TAX.
ETER. tell me about the in
~ come tax" said my wife one
night with the air Of one bent
ppnp soIyipp all fha riddles of
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

j. Tinker. J. II. r. and Mrs. y. Kings
-N"rey is redeemed at the Trcas,uI
Department where any informSastA
about old currency CAP be obtainyt,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
union SERVICES At
LUTHERAN Church TODAY
DIR. HiWIEY WILL PRESENT
ANNUAL THANK SEWING
SERMON.

God and the Nations" will be the
subject OF the sermon delivered 10y
Dr +. W. Hawley at the union
Thanksgiving service at the Lutheran
church this morning at 1890 o'clock.
The text will be taken from Revela-
tions. l9 and 6. And | heard as it
we're the voice OF great multitude.
and as the voice of many waters.
and the voice Of mighty thundcrlngs
saying, Alleluia. for the Lord God
omnipotent rcigneth."
A special attraction is offered 10
the attendants at the service In the
way OF a musical program This is
meeting which all the church-golng
people In the city are supposed to
attend, one which can not interfere
with any other service. as it Is an
established precedent for all the con
gregations and ministers I'm the al
lance to participate IN this ser, ice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
COLORED PUPILS IN
THANKSGIVING WORK
III \BlR ~tllOOt. CHII.DRI.\ \IIE.
Nl~ll BN~kl II OI NTNBGI~
10 room NNIIII~

Iis going t. bee 8n occasion ~ gene
ur. thanks fur thr poor .lIurrd fam-
iN"s ~ TuIsl TODAY. alI on account ~
the liberal contribution. thlf we're
made ny th" pupils OF dunbar .ulurrd
school yesterday afternoon
Prof W hughes principal ~
Dunbar school. asked al the pupils
to nriug some sort OF contribution
Yesterday And they responded quite
literally Some brought APPLES. oth-
CO., ernbetri"s ana a few even COM
,rihutod baked chickens After tho
good things had been assembled they
were divided up and placed iu baskets.
with enough iu each basket To- furnish
q uicc Thanksgiving dinner for one
family
pr r. 7 Bridgcwltcr donated hts
buggy ana helped distribute the bas-
kcts 10 the following persons
Mrs Ncwberry Mr. Westhrooks.
Mrs Duncan Mrs Mayors. Mir and
Mrs Reynolds. Mi and Mrs Davis.
u Hamilton. Aisle Walker. George
rortcrhcrry ilcttic Washington. Mrs.
Harper. Ben Grcenicaf Laura Cotton.
ellen clark. Greasy Lackcy and Mrs
McNeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
DONATED ENOUGH TO
feed Fifty FAMILIES
GII'I~ on tlDDl tlIIIDi,l-N
NppHI,I NrED BN IijM\\E
SOCIETY.

" WEIGH. the local humane
agent called M The world office last
night and requested In words mani
Testing the deepest appreciation that
the superintendent Of city schools. the
principals of the different grade
= hools and the Childrcn be especially
thanked In his behalf for the bountl-
ful donations turned into his hands TO
be distributed among the families OF
the needy and unfortunate of the city
There was enough OF II" said Mir
Welsh. TO feed % families and sup
ply their wants Twenty of them We
waited on tonight and In the morning
We will furnish the rest II T.
highly probable that the children who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
PROHIBIT sale OF Hoe
cholera SERUM HERE
CATTLE ~ GRANT COUNTY. On
ItHOMA, PLACED UNDER
MEANTIME.

OKLAHOMA CITY. NoN 25.-Sale
uf hcg cholera serum manufactured in
Wichita. Kan was stopped by order
Of the state board of agriculture here
today. The order was made upon the
recommendation Of Dr +. W Brewer.
superintendent of federal live stock
inspection In oklahoma who is now
I'm wichita
Three shipments Of stockers and
feeders from Kansas. grazing in Grant
county. were quarantincd by the board
today. Additional veterinarians have
been employed 20 assist In the eN-
animation OF cattle reported to have
been shipped into the state from in
fected districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Day

In 1921 the Pilgrim, at Plymouth celebrated the first
Thanksgiving in acknowledgment of their first harvest
i'm America
In lo63 President Lincoln made Thanksgiving Day
National Holiday by proclamation Since then the
day has been annually observed
This year Thanksgiving Day has peculiar ,ignif-
canoe Americans. Most of the world is embroled and
rntangled in wa>toful of DEATH despair deSola-
ton, doom and devastation.
We in the land of the free fortunately sit
uated. surrounded with abundant crops bullying gran
aries and prosperous circumstances.
Over and around us is that now better under
stood and more appreciated peace.
This then is unusual opportunity for genuine
Thanksgiving and profound enjoyment of many
blessings.
In this spirit and in observance with our established
custom, the House of Jenkins closes its fourteen stores
today that employer and employee may enjoy and in
sinccreSt understanding devote the day to genuine
Thanksgiving for the unusual and abundant blessings
we have in being most privileged and fortunate in
situation and estate
Yours in Thanksgiving
J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

County warrants will probably be is
sued for the two men. John Nann ami
Jack Schultz, who admit their guilt
They offer as an explanation they lost
money in tho joint because the games
were crooked NHnn Is making no
effort to get away. but Schultz has
fled
Van is a prominent cattleman ana
a brother of Nip" Nann. wanted fot
the killing OF City Marshal Mclnroy
or Caney. Kan. a year ago. and VINO
IL fugitive from Justice. Schultz Is
prominent oil well drilling con
tractor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
IDENTIFY THE BANDITS
Issue Warrants for Robbers of Bar-
tlcs,illc Joints.

BAltTLESNILLE. Okla. Nov. 95.-
Two prominent Bartlesyllle men may
nave to pay dearly for an escapade
the other night when they held up
and robbed gambling joint OF $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Sound Reasoning .

How do you explain your defeat ."
MY idea Is that the people OF my
state didn't want mo for senator"
y B This IL the best explanation
We have seen yet Kansas city Jour
nal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
OLD MUSCATINE
SAWMILL BURNS
Kaiser Plant, One of the Biggest
on the River, Consumed
With $4,000 Loss.

The Kaiser saw mill at Muscatine,
one of the few remaining pioneer
plants which has stood for years as
monument of a once leading indus
try of the Mississippi valley, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
property was part of the holding of
the South Muscatine Lumber COM
pany, which concern only Saturday
filed notice of assignment. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Kaiser mill had not been in use
for years. With the passing of the
logging industry on the Mississippi
the saw mill was thrown into disuse.
While fighting the fire many of the
firemen were painfully burned about
the hands and face because of the ex-
treme heat of the flames.
Figures given out by Robert Schenck
assignee of the company, indicate that
the firm will sustain severe financial
loss as result of the confiag grafton.
AS a going concern the saw mill proper
together with its equipment would he
worth about 100000 according to Mr..
Schenck while the total insurance on
the mill is but $4,000. The fact that
the plant has not been operated since
1907 has deprecated the value of the
machinery, however, despite the fact
that a part of the machinery is said
to be in first class condition. The
equipment included a Corliss engine,
a battery of eight boilers, complete
saw mill. band mill resaw and shin
gle and lathe mill, complete.
The mill was erected about 80 years
ago and was for many years one of
the most important saw mills on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
PHONE employees SELL
TICKETS FOR EXCURSION

The first summer social event OF the
employees OF the Bell system in Rock
Island, Moline and East Moline will
take place on the night of June l.
Monday, at which time boat ride
will be given down the river on the
J. W. Hell Much competition exists
in selling tickets for the ride. Every
employee has been checked with a GER
tain definite number for which he or
she is responsible, and much is ex-
pected of this method OF getting them
before the public. The operators have
heretofore been the most proficient in
this work, but from all indications az
present the boys of the other depart
ments are manifesting considerable
activity and a sharp contest is on
hand. II is rumored that the tango
will not be barred in the dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
COLORADO
Where Every Vacation Joy Is Null
tiplied a Thousand Fold.

You need a rest for your body and
mind, Colorado is the place where
you will surely find it.
Colorado isn't far away-you're
there before you know it. Don't
charge the trip TO your expense &C.
count-enter it as an investment. Go
on the Rocky Mountain Limited" or
one of the other fast trains of the
Rock Island Lines-direct to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo or Vel
lowstone Park and the Pacific Coast.
Finest, modern all-steel equipment
superb dining car service.
Our representative are travel ex-
perts. who will help you plan Won
derful and an economical vacation.
give you full information about hotels.
camps. boarding places, and look after
every detail of your trip.
Write or call for our illustrated
booklets OF wonderful Colorado. F. II.
PIummer, ticket agent. Rock Island
Lines, Rock Island, Ill.
Low fares June TO September 80.
-(Adv.)