davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
To Remove Iodine Stains.

II idodine Is spilled on linen or cot
ton, pour boiling hot starch over the
stain. Repeat twice within an hour.
and the stain will disappear.-The Moth
er's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Quently heard
from the bUsi-
ness girl and
those who are
In crowded es-
Establishments at
conhning work.
and to whom
the heat has
brought head
ache and per
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
UneXpected,

81 understand that Gobang has fust
returned from a wedding trip
h Yes. ii was a wedding trip. though
he did not think It would be when he
started" . hrsH,
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Beds should not he against a wall.
1t may be damp, without any outward
indication. and many mysterious colds
arr due TO this. Some papers. too.
contain arsenic, especially green ones.
There should be no carpet under tho
bedstead II collects dust and germs
Beds should be stripped directly the
occupant is out. and the sheets and
blankets flung over n chair back.
Finally. some "don'ts." Don't hang
any more clothes In n bedroom than
you can help. Don't use grooved
toilet ware: sediment collects. Don't
store anything under the bed. Nor
blankets without pieces OF yellow
soap in the folds. Mothsl
And don't forget that You spend
nearly five months out of every
twelve in vour bed and bedroom so IL
ought to be the most healthful place
in the house.
Corv't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

F. SD What benefit does the hu-
man body derive from salt? (2D Have
constant ringing in my right ear Had
adenoids and tonsils taken out Ear
drum is entirely gone. Is there any
remedy? C3) OF what benefit are
enemas?
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

+: : :: :: : II: IL, $:: :,::' % s: !: d
meats.
Five pounds o., rhunarh and five
hounds Of sugar. Tut th.. rhuharb
In small pieces and sprinkle the
sugar over and let il stand over
night Cut four lemons in me pIoc's
ard chop with them 4 pound OF figs
Tse both pulp and pee! II rh" Ion
0ns. ADD TO the rhubarh and boil
s.veral hours until it is quit" thick.
When read 10 l'm"v" from tn"
fire add two teaspoUnfuls Of jamaica
singer.
Firs. finely Chopprd. may io added tc
plain fritter batter. fried brown IN Gecp
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

This may be due to a torn muscle or
hgament, TO gall stones or various
things. Put the shoulder in a plaster
jacket for three weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Household Helps
-rhoto by Fashion camera COMPANY.

OWDER the insides OF new gloves
l. to mako them easier to slip
on and also, in the case of
colored kid ones. TO prevent
the dye from staining the hands.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

a. Salt is one of the many necessary
constituents Of lining tissues. Too
much Of 1t. however, plays havoc with
health. q Ear and throat surgeons are
at times able to correct this defect.
Cs) They are as good and as Dad as any
artificial aid to constipation Natural
measures are superior
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

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. this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

DR.. Hirshbere Wiu ANSWER ques-
tions for readers of this paper on
medical, hygienic, and sanitation
subjects that are of general inter-
est. He piH not undertake to pre-.
scribe or offer advice for individual
cases. Where the subject is not OF
general interest letters mill be an
sWered personally if a stamped
and addressed envelope is inclosed.
Address all inquiries to DR.. L. X.
Rirshberg, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Answers to Health
Questions

G. T.-What Is good for a severe pain
in my shoulder? Have not been able to
work for six weeks
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

little hohoes pick up and|l needles
sst.ssr, md n:hs
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Uses Of Pdrdffin

~ ARAFFIN oil as an illuminant We
- know. but it has many other ex.
i cellent uses II cleans tiles bean.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

If bright saucepans and kettles have
to be used over smoky fire, smearng
little grease over the bright part
will prevent the smoke from blacken-
Ing the metal. II washed after uss
in hot water. the pan will be as bright
as ever
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Vegetable and fruit stains on the
fingers can be removed ~ dipping the
fingers in very strong tea for few
minutes and then washing them IN
clear, warm water.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Blue Eyes-No. I shouldn't say that
II was very wrong" TO kiss your
friend good-by. Only some day you
will be going to marry some man You
care for very much Wouldn't you
rather save your kisses for him?
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

CUpy't 1914. Newspaper Festure Service. Inc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-19

y = N PIEVIOuS Years, but be
that as it may, the 1914 produc-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-19

"ere Inarrled IN Chicago Mon
day Of th.c r..o..I IN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-19

This week the Eagle River
Lumber company expects to put
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-19

Joseph T. Nemac
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-19

Irashington With the Intention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
ELITE TONSORIAL SHOP
 OPENED BY FRANK NAsTRY

Keeping in accord with the advance of progress in Bridgeport and deter mined to give his patrons the best in service, Frank Nastry, proprietor of the University barber shop at 235 Fairfield avenue for several years past, has been fitting up an even more model establishment across the street at No. PA. This will be opened to- morrow, New Years day being taken in moving and putting the finishing touches upon the new location
 Sanitation and the pest in service are combined in the motto of the new establishment. These have been com bined in the foundation Of success von by the shop in the past. To i'm prove upon it has been considered al- most impossible by those acquainted with conditions. But it is assured that there has been improvement.
 Separate razorH. cups, brushes and ecs are used for each customer and, when not in use, are kept in san itary condition There will be five expert barbers on duty at all times and in the rear a number of baths and shower baths have been provid- ed. In the cellar there Is an auto
 matic water heating tank, containing 50 gallons and assuring the proper temperature of water at all times.
 Taken all in all. the University bar Der shop in it's new dress is a credit to MT Nastry to the improved ap- pearance Of Fairfield avenue and to Bridgeport generally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
PARIS NEWSPAPER SHOWS UP FAILURE
 TO PASS BUDGET I

Paris, Jan. 1-Everybody in Paris except the councillors is still enjoy ing a New Years joke played on the city by an enterprising newspaper. Susp ecting that the city budget. in- volving the expenditure of $86,0O0.- OOO would not be passed before the hour of midnight on Dec. 31. as re- quired by law, the editor of the news paper posted a, lawyer in the city hall where the councillors were in session and, when the final vote was taken at a quarter to one this morning, the lawyer drew up a statutory declara- ton duly signed and witnessed to that effect. thus rendering invalid all ex- penditures made by the city in the event of anybody testing the point before the courts.
 The newspaper magnanimousIy an nounces today, however, that 1t wial refrain from bringing the entire civic system to a halt by obtaining the null lification of the budget and says t merely publishes it's declaration of the facts for the edification of It's readers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
Fairfield County News
Burglary fn Greenwich.


 On Monday. at Greenwich. between and p. m., the residence of Mrs. Charles T. Hotaling was burglarized and about $500 worth of silverware and jewelry taken. The thieves forced an entrance through a window on the front porch by means of a jimmy.
 Leads the State.
 In the public school at Branchville, is a little girl whose name is Louise Hendricks, says the Hartford Courant which is pushing the egg mass con test, of the Storrs Agricultural college. This little miss has collected the larg- est number of tent caterpillar egg masses of any of the 5000 or more children whosf are working for the prizes that have been offered. The December report shows that she has gathered 22,200 of the egg masses. This means that Louise alone has pre- vented 444.0o0 tent caterpillars from being matched and destroying the fo- iage on the trees near her home. This means, too, that Louise is the leader to date in the contest for the $25 in gold which the Connecticut Agricultural college extension service has offered as a first prize in the state contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
TARTAN OF THE APES By EDGAR RICE
 BURROUGHS Copyright 1912. by the Frank A.
 Munsey Company
tcontinued)

(Continued)
 About his waist was a belt of tiny strips of rawhide fashioned by himself as a support for the homemade scab- bard in which hung his fathers hunt ing knife. The long bow which had been Kulonga's hung over his left shoulder.
 The young Lord Greystoke was in deed strange and warlike figure, his mass of black hair falling to his shoul- ders behind and cut with his hunting knife to a rude bang upon his fore head, that 1t might not fall before his eyes.
 Hair was commencing to grow upon his face All the apes had hair upon theirs, but the black men were entirely hairless, with very few exceptions
 True, he had seen pictures in his books of men with great masses of hair upon lip and cheek and chin; but, nevertheless, Tarzan was afraid. Al most daily he whetted his keen knife and scraped and whittIed at his young beard to eradicate tnis degrading em- blem of apehood.
 And so he learned to shave, rudeIy and painfully, it is true, but neverthe- less effectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
NUEVO LAREDO BATTLE
 BEGINS AT MIDNIGHT


 Presidio, Tex. Jan 1.-As a pre- cIude to the Battle expected to begin at daybreak for possession or Nuevo Laredo, scattered firing began shortly after midnight iron. the Constitution al trenchec on the outskirts of the town serving as aceompanlnaent to the bells in the mission churches tolling out the old year.
 The time limit set in the demands Of General Pablo Gonzales. rebel com mander, for the surrender of the town, expired at mtcnight. The firing continued at intervals Homes on the American side of the border which would be in line of fire if an attack were made from ths south or south- west were deserted hurried1y with the opening of hostilities
 General Quintenna arrived at Neuvc Laredo last. night with a federal re- Enforcement, increasing the garrison there to about 2,2O0 men. A circula ar distributed last night addressed to citizens of Nuevo Laredo said no quarter would be given by Constitu- stfonalists to anyone. bearing arms in favor of the ssHaftor" Huerto.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
WHEN MYERS OF
 GIANTS PLAYED
 WITH DARTMOUTH H

A writer in the Milford CrJ. H.3 Cab inet, who was at Dartmouth college at the same time that big Chief Mey-l CTS, now the mighty catcher of the Giants, had decided upon a course in Hanover, tells an Interesting story of the part that Meyers played in ath- letics during his short but meteoric sojourn at Dartmouth. Over the nom de plume of "0bserver,'' he sayss
 speaking of Dartmouth football the Observer never fails to chuckle when he thinks of an Incident that took place on the fpotba 1ls6eld zatSHan- E over several years ago. Ralph GIazes an athlete of renown who later pitch-s ed a season for the Boston Red Sox.i returned to Hanover one fall from his home in Colorado, bringing with him. a huge Indian. The redskin present. ed credentials at the faculty office and was duly enrolled in the freshman class under the name of Tortess
 The next day he was all fitted out with football clothes and appeared with the squad for practice. Some 300 under graduates were out to watch the practice and everyone was big eyed with wonder when the Goliath Of an Indian shuff1ed out from the |side lines. He looked as tall as the Baptist church and as heavy as the town hall. Folsom was the coach, and in three seconds it was obvious that the Indian chief knew absoluteIy nothing of football E
 stHoweversfe was placed next a man with the ball and told to crouch down. He squatfed grinning, and regarding
 everything as.a huge joke NOW, said Folsom, you are a guard. You watch the ball, and when it is passed you charge that man opposite and push him back, The man opposite. was a 20O-pound CT who knew the game. He expected by some sim pie trick 10 howl over The hi fin Tr, dian chief, But the instant the ball
 moved his plans went wrong. Tortes Iunged at him, grabbed hiIn around 1.-the waist, lifted him and carrying him like bag Of four went gaHoping g down the field.
 The crowd yelled to come back. Nothing doing. Folsom had told him busy doing it. When he got to the fence at the end of the field, Tortes l looked back to see most Of Dartn o1th college rolling on the ground in side splitting laughter
 | The big chap did not last as a I football warrior, however. His work
 in the classroom made the dean sus- piclous- He wrote to the western lschool which had issued a certificate to- Tories and found that the real Tor tes was a small red -headed man The chap at Hanover weighed more than 200 and his hairsrnade crows feath- Ter look pa1e. He was therefore freq from the freshman class and became Ineligible lfor the aNhIeticS teams. 9TIes enrolled Iagain as a. special student and did winter. Most of his time, however he spent straining the dogs and horses some work in chemistry during the i about Hanover, a pastfrne which he -l loved and at which he was very sue.
 cessfuI."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
SINGLE PERSONS BENEFIT BY NEW
 INCOME TAX LAW

Washington. Jan. 1--tsSing1e bles-. sedneasss is at a premium under a new get of income tax regulations issued by William H. Osborne Commissions sr 6f Internal Revenue. Men and wo-. men who have incomes exceeding $3,- 900 annually will lose $40 a year by getfiaE married-s s If lznTnsrz1ed,1 ex4 eImptlOn wdza tota1 $6. .0Q0s if married and living together, they will ger but $4,00O exemption They must pay
 This decision came after nearly two monshss consideration and iuterpreta- ton of the income tax law. At first it was thought that where a husband and wife both had incomes liable to the tax the exemption should be ST. o0oS the aouble exemption for Single per4ons and the additional $1.000 for married persons The regulation has been on the desk of William G. Mo Adoo. Secretary of the Treasury, at least month for his approval. s
 Husbands are made personally res- ponsib1e for the fling of returns for themselves and wives
 -'For the purpose of levying the in come tax it is assumed that he can ascertains the total amount of said in tG6mes z the regulation says.
 This feature of the regulation did not strike the fancy of the sunragists. TheS thought the revenue officials went little too far in designating the husband as the head of the househo old.
 ssOf course wouldn't do anything to advise a wife, said Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the Congressional Union of the National Women Suffra- gfst Association 1
 However. they have A regu1atfon like this in England George Bernard Shaw announced that he was unable to ascertain his wifess income. The officials never did anything with him,
 If wives refused to tell their hus- bands the amount Of their incomes it is a question what would happen
 Another regulation issued by MT Osborn permits the text Of certificates of ownership to be used by non-resi- dent foreign individuals, partnershipa and organizations to be printed in a foreign language directly under the English text of the certificate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01


 in the trees above them caused the blacks to look up in renewed terror. The sight that met their eyes made even Mbonga sIludder.
 Turning and twisting fn the air ca11o the dead body to sprawl with Q slcE- ening lmpness upon the ground at their feet
 With one accord the blac<s toor to their heels, nor did they stop n141 tl- last of them was lost In the Hhadol11 of the jungle.
 Again Tarsan came down into tle village and renewed his supply of ar- rows and ate of the offering of foot which the blacks had made to sTspalre his wrath
 Before he left he carried the 5ody to the gate of the vtnage and Dror- ped it up against the p<Iiaade lu sue1 a way that the dead face seemed 11 be peering round the edge of ths gate post down the path which led 60 tlc jungle.
 Then he returned, hunting. alwuvu hunting, to the cabin by Che beach
 It took dozen atteneli5s on ehe parl of the thoroughly frightened blacEs C. re~enser the village, East the srfnniuE face of their dead fslIe1T, and when they found the food ana 0ErcH1 gone they knew, what they only too Feu feared, that the evil spirit of the jun gle was abroad
 Only those who saw thss terrible goa of the jungle died, for was ft not true that none left alive in the village had ever seen himg Therefore those Who had died at his hands must have seen him ahd paid the penalty with their lives.
 As long as they supplied hIm with arrows and food he would not haru them unless they looked upon him 20 it was ordered by 1Ibanea that In ad- dition to the food onerine there shorld also be laid out an offering Of aErorlp for this Munango Keewat, sud tDil was done from then on when Tarzan came in sight of tll beach where stood his cabin straug1 and unusual spectacle met his yi8iou- On the placid waters of the land locked harbor G@~eed great ship and on the beach small boat was drawn mn
 cro be continued.l ls I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
BIG WELCOME
 FOR NEW YEAR
Thousands Assemble, Dine,
 Dance and Make Merry.

In hotels, restaurants and cafes of Bridgeport last night citizens of Bridgeport welcomed the New Year as it has never been welcomed Derpre- Every cafe and hotel dining room was filled to capacity with people who wined and dwined until the clock struck 12 and bells dsiwhisEies an nounced the biI-$1 of the year T 1el 4 7, AIfrth, melody and music Teigned - where the diners gathered Tn res- taurants and hotel dining rooms ta- b1es were at a premtum and h1ndr reds were turned away unable to get sac- commodations- .ss,ss ss sSsssss.s Z.
 At the Strathe1d hotel lining room a new light flashed an electr tcN clock each minute from Il o'clock l1E till mid- night, when -'1914'' flashed on the dial As the orchestra played %AIIld Lang Syne,- everyone joined in the chor- us Not a table was to be had in e the dining room from 10 o'clock until after midnight
 At the Brooklawn club; z9s diners were entertained The club house was handsomely deeorated. An or chestra played for dancing, until saf- ter midnight sfsf 2
 At Carr's grill there was the usual cabaret show and no tables were to be had A cabaret show was in pro gress at the Hotel Atlas also and those rEao came late, neglecting to re- eerve tables, had to go elsewhere
 The Fairfield restaurant was crowd- ed fo the doors from early in the evening until long after midnight One of the best cabaret shows ever given Nm the city was put on at the Fair field and in addition a special din- ner was served
 A quartet of sweet voiced girls vied with the Fairfield orchestra in mak- Ing melody until long after midnight The orchestra was led by Prof Ben-s 5anain F. Stickney.
 It was Impossible to get table in the Travelers gr11l after 10 o'clock There was dancing in the basement of the grill and also in the grill room of the Fairfield restaurant from 10 o'clock on
 The popping of the champagne corts was constant Accompaniment to the music In the cafes. At the Park City Yacht club the s'Fffteen Bills'' were hosts, and entertained members ana frieuds All the Bridgeport clubs began their open house entertain ments last night. and will continue them today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
PHIL A. MUMMERS
 H 1LD 1914 PARADE IN FANCY COSTUMES

Philadelphia, Jan. 1-Philade1phia's
 ancient and honorable carnival Of
 pompous majesty and fun, the parade
 Of murnmers or New Years shoot
 ers,a was held today and surpassed all previous attempts to entertain the people on the first day of the new year. Ten thousand men in fancy and grotesque costumes par aded over the principal streets. while hundreds of thousands stood along the curb lines and applauded their fayorites. No other city in the world has any
 thing like Philade1phiass parade of I1arffnmers. The NeWffS Years zday event is as distinctive of this city as l the Mardi Gras is of New Orleans or the pageants of continental Europe. 1 In former times 1t was the custom to< shoot out the old year." hence the titleN of New Years Shooters is applied to the fantastic paraders-. So keen has been the rivalry be- tween the various clubs or associa- tions which participated in the par an5ls of dollars on gorgeous robes and costumes of satin and brocade. The city offered prizes aggregatfng 5000 toSsbe contested for and associations ofsabusiness men in various localities offered additional prizes of many t1ousands of dollars. On a stand ereeted at city hall were seated the committee who were to decide which clubs should win the coVeted prizes Heading the parade was the Silver
 Crown Association. the oldest in the city. with 500 men and three bands, leading the fancy dress division. Kings, princes and ladies of the court, dressed in satins and wearing powdered wigs, were impersonated by persons who, every other day in the year, are engaged in the humblest of Ioccupations.
 | The Lobster Association. with 500 men and four bands, was second in this division and the Charles Klein Association, first prize winners of last year, followed.
 | The Bruder Association, winner of 1 last years first prize in the comic sec tion, had 2.500 men. 25 floats and four bands. The White Gap association fol-
 flowed with 2,500 men, 21 floats and
 four bands. Among the other clubs l in. line were the Knock Elm Out band,
 Sweet Lemon Association, Half Snaok-
 led band, the Mikes ard Ikes, Sa1er-
 lkraut band of PottsviI1e, Homebreak- l CTS, String band, Trilby String band, j Ridiculous Order of Pigs, Meadow l Larks and Bachelor String band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Washington. Dec. 31-The medical discovery that radium may prove ef1- cient as a remedy for cancer has prompted Franklin K Lane, secre- tary of the interior, to ask Congress to pass a. law empowering the Presi- dent to reserve to the United States all rights and ownership in radium bearing ores found in public lands. Experts of. the federal bureau of mines have been conducting searches for radium bearing lands and have To- cated tracts in various sections of the country The secretary of the interior would have Congress authorize the President to Withdraw such lands in order that the government may re- tain control Of the ores which con tain the powerful curative nninera known as radium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

fected to feel considerable Skeptcl regarding the tale and attributed the whole fabrication to their fright I'm tle face of some real danger.
 You tell us this great story" Er said, because you do not dare to spoal- the truth. You do not dare adTDit thal when the tiger sprang you ran aWay and left your comrade- You are cow ards"
 Scarcely had hoonga ceased spe1k- ing when a great crashing of brancbe1