davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
AdUice to Girls
- %
~ ~

Dear Anne Laurie.
nav' a boy friend with whom
haN.. heen eo.rg for a year / love
him veiv murh. and he assures me
that he loves me-, but zee! that h-
does lot lovc M" haIf AS much as
d" nun.
Tn reason ! think 50 is because ~
:" often rcpulsrs m! adlamccs
W"Iic You adIls' me !" give hIm
up DOROTHY
TSIiOTLD think he would. Dorothy.
l"r foolish little thing. >"". Don
| ,ou know thai YOU have II" NOR"
n-ht t" make advances" to a man
than HoG haI@ to try TO snatch his
clothes of his back and wear them
OF comrs" th,- man doesn't love You,
Mon like a g.rl with som" modesty and
discretion. How N the world can H
man l"Ne gIri Who Scares him t
death making love to him?
Do a little Of the rerulsinE yourself.
Dororh, just for Il change YOulI hnd
il = ? whOlc lot more fun.
j.. D.-Df course. II ia girls
priviIcg" to decide whether "r not
she cares to So" you again. How
ever. if you really car" for her E"ry
deeply. YOU might 20 % -" h"I and
is engaged to the other man. cant
see that her friendship for MIN need
come between YOU.
:. Att has been my experience
that a man who really cares for
woman is proud to he seen with
her AT any time and glad to &C
knowledge her friendship. i'd he
wary of man. who refuses to en-
press IN public the interest he
shows in private.
Dorothy Dean and Mabel ovens
The easiest way 10 prevent the men
from paving YOU attention is to
make IL too evident that YOU want
thcTl 70. You ara Young enough Vet
not to bother your heads about hav-
inE real beaux. BE friends with the
boys. hut for goodness sake don't
develop into man Chasers.
EuZZied +, 81 shouldn't advise
any plrl tn lei herself drift into an
eneEGe cement or an understanding
with q man whu drinks. II he carss
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Answers to Health
Questions

D. H.-Can anything be done for
| numbness in my fingers?
These tlngling, strange needle-like sem
sations are due to a number of things.
| OFTEN defective circulation. pressure
upon nerve. any overactivity upon the
part of your internal organs NAV cause
II. After the source of the numbness
has been removed your family ply
siCian will determine exactly what medi-
cine. besides a good laxative, is desir-
able.
]. &. M had sciatica about a year
ago. and although I got over il. [ still
feel a slight peculiaritv in calf and
thigh. Am still careful of my diet eat
little meat. no coffee. tea. or alcohol.
smoke about one cigar Il day. Does the
smoking affect it?
Let Your diet go now. and eat more of
good food. Have your legs maSsaged.
and take up swimming.
y. Y. Il. What do you think is the
best thing 10 do for enlarged pulmon-
arv glands that have been broken and
running for several years?
>. What is A good skin food and mas
sage cream that does not contain oil or
anything that will cause hair to grow?
:. Any glands that are open and run
nlnG; should be treated properly by a
good surgeon.
.. Good peroxide creams have been
to some advantage on oily skins.
Z Shopes-Havn dry condition of
scalp. much dandruff and falling hair
Try thu eleCtrir hair brush and scalp
massage. and use this twice a day:
ResorCin. l! grains: halsam peru II
dram. sulphur lott. dramS. castor oil
II drans, oil th-ohrome, : drains
VI. {. E.--Snmetimes my fingers
swell what is cause and cure?
Working in water great deal use
Of certain cheap irritating soaps, lye.
bruises. heart trouble, anaemia and
many others
An OlG Road"r-A Young girl and
have a huZZInG always in left ear and
am little deaf at times. Doctor said
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Mobilize Your
Household Troops
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author Of '.-h= New Housekeeping.

Author NJ '-h- New Housekeeping
THERE is an enemy ready to
attack every hOmemaker. He
i has already won victories
over hundreds OF women.
vanquishcd them. and reduced them
to a state of slavery. This enemy.
the common foe OF all hOmemakcrs.
is Drudg-ry. He is an absolute deS-
pot he shows no mercy. and every
homcmaker must he on the defensive
or he will gain possession and rule
with iron hand.
But there is yet time to mobilize
Your household troops before the
fall era Of housekeeping begins.
and To erect your defenses IT, pre-
vent capture by the enemy. What
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Il = y ~ - ~ "a -
h q ! d interests
that YOU can
mobilize to van
Ouish DrudScrY :
First there il the
Book AMI Per-
odiCal c or p $.
which is only too
willing to come
to the fr , n I
Every day our
national and local
Da,i4Tiral. offer
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Many Honest Men
Can't Look In Your Eyes

n B., VI a, NJ D. Johns H0pkIns)
r. VII is wrought by want OF thought as well as by
II want of heart. At the same time best virtue
II has in 1t some tncture OF vice. and the
has modicum Of virtue present
Some write their wrongs in marble; he
stopped down serene and wrote them he DUST
Trod under foot the sport of every wind.
Swept from the earth and blotted from his mind
There. secret in the he bade them
And grieved they could 'sCape the Almighty Eye
The medieval supersttons of eye still sur
vive among the phobias Of the present day It, like
others has basis in the great of the
tract attention.
That the evil eye absurdity still survives is proved by
motion pictures be from time Just the
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Dr.. Hfrshberg totII dnstcer questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hyoienfc and sanitation subjects that 1rs
Of general interest. He tciN not uader-
take to prescribe or offer ddvice for in
divtdnol cases Where the subject IS noe
of general interest letters tciH be an.
streTed personally, If q stamped and ad-
dressed enuelope Is inclosed. address all
inquiries to DR.. L. x. Hirshbsr0 core
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
About to Celebrate.


hundredth anniversary OF peace between
the English-speaking nations. During
the century there were occasional dis
putes between the United States and
Canada that might have turned out
seriously, but there never was soldier
along our borders and never a gun, and
where there are no soldiers there is no
war. The present catastrophe in Europe
shows that the peace at any price
epithet may Justly be applied to the
miitarist. swollen navies multiply
points of friction. foster distrust. foment
suspicion. and fan the fires of hatred.
Woman's conception OF the govern
ment's supreme business is not soaring
rivals. but making friends.
Lowell in the Bigelow papers gives
not only the thoughtful farmers philos-
ophy but the womans viewpoint. as:
.'Ez for war call il murder.
Their you have it plain and fat;
| don't want to 60 no further
Than my Testament for that"
Woman. who gives birth to life. natu-
rally believes that life conservation is
better than life destruction. It costs
$1,000 20 kill a man in warfare now
are playing the war game. let hn'erl-
can women point to a better way than
shooting men at sl5G0G saor.
Calls For Rally.
Instead of gathering pennies and
nickels and dimes ,or I'll kinds of life
prolonging propositions. let the women
of America in their churches of every
creed. and organizations of every sort,
rally around An erica's peace policy
and demand that the peoples prosperity
be mace the first conception OF gov
eTnment. sustain the craftsmanship of
peace. stop our OTn enormous waste
Of ont in
cident &c the mad rivalry fOstered by
navy leagues. armor syndicates. ship
trusts. and other vested interests. and
instead of making firearms. powder.
shells. and bullets so that the outgoing
OF souls NAV be as rapid and painless
as possible, let us spend our time and
money in WAYS and means that will
make life longer and sweeter.
Let the women of America spend
the next ten years preparing for world
as the arbiter OF right. the teacher
OF truth. and not be an imitator. tag
ging at the heels Of European powers
in the naval procession, haunted al
ways by the fear that We may fall be-
hind.
Let Women Lead
Let the American women head the
procession Of nations for perpetual
peace. universal brotherhood and crown
her with impcrisha BILE renown Let
women everywhere. from the pine for
ests OF Maine to the golden coast of
the Pacific and from the lakes to the
gulf preach peace. parade for peace and
show tho men that the old policy is
wrong, that old programs are obsolete
and that old leaders are dsCa rded.
II was not because OF our navy. but
because Of our sense OF Justice that
the United states was allowed to step
in between Russia and Japan and now
let womanS work get the mon OF
America behind oar peaCe-loNing presi-
dent and let Is say 10 Europe.
PAT up your sword com" let us
reason tOgethcr.''
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
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and for tho baby's. 4 woman il
quite right not to live with drunk
ard. even If she cares for him. but
an occasional drink does not make
drrIndard. nor oven on" drunken
spree Your husband VAS wrong. Of
course. to break his promise to vow.
l'It a successful marriage demands
n lot Of forE.vlng. and nov is a
chance for You to forgive and start
over.
Anxious-You can be pretty suro
that Unless a man tells YOU OF his
love. he is not in lov" with yor. u
he comes to SEQ you and wants to
take YOU places. th,. SupPOSitiOn is
that he is fond of YOU. but il prob
ably means no more than friendship
Country 1t is much more honor
able to break your engagement If you
have ceased to car. for Your sweet
heart. than to MARY her under n
deception. She will doubtless suffer
anv way. hut frankness Will in the
long run, work for her greater happt-
ness.
Iovelnrn child My dear little girl.
N'ill MAY l'Sl tSSNll t.'l lI4hl lf q
man is tho least bit In love with
You he will tell you so. For good
ness sake don't 10 one Of those
silly woman. who fancies every man
Who pays her any httl" attention is
in love with her.
Ir"ne A.. I should thrnk II would
he easv TO tell from hcr attitude to-
ward ynG whether the Young Woman
YOU mention is fond Of YOU or not
II you cant and are really anxious
to know. why not ask her
,rcpyrtshr. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Miss Laurie will welcome lettCrs Of
inquiry on subjects 0f 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., 1914-08-31


to a ia hin Of the LEGGED "eviley
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Reader. What Is good for stiff finger
Joints that are from ''rheuma tism?' =
What Is the cause of finger nails turn
ing yellow? 3. Never perspire. hands
and feet always cold.
!. Finger joints that are stitf from
any source should be baked by hot air
and kept out of water as much as pos
sible.
>. Eating too much solid food. smok-
ing, not keeping intestines active. hav-
ing your hands in water. and many
other things.
;. You need more sleep. more sweet
and fatty foods, more outdoor life.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Says Mans Theory of Keeping
From War Through Building
of WarShips Has Failed.
Appeals to Sisters to Spend Ten
Years Preparing for Advance
of Real Civilization.
By MRS. ELMER BLACK.
Copyright, 1914, by the United Press.)

Mans theory of making peace through
preparedness for war. which has had
every chance to prove it's truth. has
utterly broken down. In 1880 the six
great powers of Europe spent on their
armies and navies S67oOO0.o00: in 1910,
H.315, 10000; in 1914. in time of peace.
81 .S49. 900. 0o0-and to this we must add
interest on war loans. war debts and
loss of productive work through the
maintenance of masses of men-and we
have something over four billion dollars
a year as Eurspe's expenses for main
tanning peace by the gun metal method.
To this must he added the expenses OF
war. now raging, costing upwards of
100000 a day. Everybody all OF a
sudden exploded in Europe. because
everybody was loaded.
Now. why not try the woman's way,
and in time OF peace prepare for more
peace?
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

d. H.-Can anything be done for
numbness in nv fingers?
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

". r W.-WiTl preparation of cold
cream and sulphur effect or harm tho
eyes If II gets into Them
II may injure the eyes. and attention
should be paid so that it does not get
into them.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

'Th" story "C the Elark-HaiIed
Doil Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Bahs-Nos. Bahs. If we're fond Of
my husband. should give him an
other trial. for his sake, for my own.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Puzzled +. 81 shouldn't advise
any prrl tn lei herself drift into an
eneEGement or an understanding
with q man whu drinks. II he carea
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

IT could not be cured. Have to use the
phone great deal.
Wax in the ears, internal troubles,
nervous disorders and various other
Things cause this buzzing Change
your occupation. do not use the phone
SO frequently. Drop ten drops of gly-
cerine in your ear twice in twenty four
hours
J. P. Nj. Kindly publish formula
Tor making calamine lotion. , Please
give me an after-shaving liquid appli-
l. Calamine Kiss: zinc oxide. 3 zii;
carbolic acid, zss; gly cerine, iii; aqua
ad. zIv.
, Resorcin. grains: phenol. drops:
giycerine. dramS: balsam peru
grains; lime and rose water. each
ounce
NJ. Smith-For sometime when I
would wash ears and put my iin-
gers in ears too far, ] could not
hear very well for whole day. For
about one month now. I can only hear
a very little. I don't know il it is the
wax which has hardened in ears or not.
Left ear worse. Am eighteen and would
hate 10 be deaf
Go to an ear specialist and have him
blow up your eustachair tube with
politizer bag. Also have the wax re-
moved. if present.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Let your diet go now. and eat more of
good food. Have your legs maSsaged.
and take up swimming.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

AnXiOuS T0y.Writ" to YOUR friend
or <" Ia Sc her. and tell her that
Won at" unhappy over your quarrel
with her. and want to make lIp'
bUubtless. IN" will he glad to meet
yOu half Way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
HUERTA OFFICIALS
HEAD REVOLUTION
TWO FORMER FEDERAL oENER-
AIS LEAD REVOLT AGAINST
cARRANZA AND VILLA.
II 10 Said Convention Form Of Gov
eminent VIII be Established by
Former Chiefs Under the
Huerta Government.

Eel Paso, Texas.--A new revolution.
airy movement has been started in
Mexico according to copies of proc
lamation received here Saturday and
signed by Jose Inez Salazar and
Emilio p. Campo. two former federal
generals. They were reported at the
head OF troops In central Chihuahua
and about to attack Casas Grandes, a
strategical point southwest of Juarez
and west Of Chihuahua City.
The proclamation denounced both
the Carranza oonstitutlonalist govern
ment as established at Vera Cruz and
the convention government sustained
by villa. II was said that conven-
ton form of government would be
established by the new party. Sup
port in all parts Of Mexico was
claimed.
The document was dated at Vado
de Piedra, Chihuahua, November %.
This was a few days after General
Salazar escaped from the jail at Albu-
querque. N. M, where he was held
on charge OF perjury, He previous
ly had been detained at Fort Bliss,
Texas. by the American military au-
| thoritles.
Both he and Campo had been chiefs
under the Huerta government, to
gether with General Pascual orozco
who previously had headed a revolu-
tion against the Madero government
orozco Is reported in New York con
ferring with agents of the former
Huerta government and. It is assert
ed, attempting to purchase arms and
ammunition. The new movement il
/ denounced by both villa and Car
rama followers as reactionary at
tempt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
COLORADO COAL
STRIKE SETTLED
MINERS DECIDE To RESUME
WORK, BUT WILL ENDEAVoR
TO uNloNIzE. MINES.
Decision Was Based Upon the Finan
cial Condition Of the Union and
Appointment Of Commission
by President.

Denver.-The Colorado coal strike
has been called off, effective Decem-
Der 10.
This action was taken by district
No. Is Of the United Mine Workers
OF America by unanimous vote late
Tuesday night after an all-day SEES
sion, and ratifies the report OF the In
ternational executive board introduced
recommending the termination OF the
strike.
The action of the convention car
ries a recommendation Of further ef'
forts to unionize the mines Of Colo
RADIO and a pledge to reduce the wage
scale in the unionized mines to the
level of the scale paid by the large
companies This reduction amounts
to 10 per cent.
The final. vote was taken on mo
tion to adopt resolution introduced
by a select committee. This commit,
tee was appointed after a report from
the international executive committee
Of the United Mine Workers had been
presented recommending that the
strike be called off. The decision OF
the international board was explained
to the delegates as having been based
upon the financial condition OF the
union and the fact that President vii
son recently appointed communication
to which the miners may be able to
refer their differences with their en-
ployers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
THREE GERMAN
CRUISERS SUNK
THE British NAVY SQUARES Ac-
COUNTS WITH pEsTRoYERs
or BRITISH cRulsERs.
In Most Terrific Engagement Of the
War, Three Vessels Are Sent 20 the
Bottom, Two Captured, While
Two Escaped.

London. lin the most terrific naval
engagement in point OF guns and ton
mage yet fought In the war. Vice Ad.
mirai Sir Frederick G. d. Sturdee's
cruiser squadron engaged the German
squadron Of Admiral Won Spec on
wednesday. sank his flagship. the ar
mored cruiser Scharnhorst. Of ii.420
tons: its sister ship. the Gnelsenau,
and the light cruiser Leipzig, Of 1900
tons. The light cruisers NuFnberg
and Dresden escaped and are beine
pursued by the victorious British
feet Two golfers attached to the
German feet we're captured.
The official statement Of the id
miralty says some survivors Of the
Gneisenau and Leipzig were rescued
but no mention 10 made OF any sur
Vivora OF the flagship Scharnhorst
and It is believed Admiral Won Spec
went down with his ship, The com
plementa OF the Scharnhorst and Gneu
senau were 764 men each. and that oI
the Leipzig. 500. Thus more than /.
500 officers and men we're aboard this
three ships sunk. and II 10 believed
che losses will exceed 1906
The battle occurred Wednesda,
morning on the Falkland islands. II
the South Atlantic. 900 miles on th'
Atlantic entrance OF the Straits o
Magellan.
The British casualties are Officially
reported as three killed and wounded
II was Admiral Won Specs fee
which sank the British cruisers Coos
Hope and Monmouth and severel!
damaged the cruiser Glasgow and tn
converted cruiser otranto OF Rear Ad
mirai Sir Christopher Cradock'a fee
OF Coronel. ON the coast OF Chile, q
dusk on Sunday. November 1.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
BOTH SIDES ARE
CLAIMING GAINS
GERMANS CLAIM TO. HAVE IN.
FLIcTED HEAVY LOSSES ON
ALLIES NEAR NANCY.
Great Britain Claims Complete Con
troll Of AsIatic Turkey From the
JunetUre Of Tigris and Euphrates
to the Sea.

Artillery duels and infantry attacks
are in progress along the entire front
In Belgium and France and battles
continue at various points in the east
from Poland to the Carpathians. In
the south the Servians claim the Aus
trians are in preciFitate flight before
King Peters forces and are losing
heavily in men, guns and war stores.
The French war Office claims that
In the western zone the allies at yari.
GUS points have made gains and have
strengthened the positions retakeu
from the Germans From Berlin. how.
ever, comes a denial OF this and an
assertion that the Germans in the re.
gion of Nancy and in the forest OF the
Argonne have inflicted heavy losses
on the allies.
Although Petrograd claims the Rus.
slams evacuated LODI for strategic
reasons and without the loss of a.
single man, Berlin maintains that the
German occupation of the second
city in Poland was accomplished only
after enormous losses had been suf-
fered by the Russians.
Great Britain, according to official
advices, now is in complete control
of that part of Asiatic Turkey from
the junction of the Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers to the sea. This was
accomplished through the surrender
of the Turkish commander, Suchi Bey,
to Great Britain's Indian expeditions
airy force operating at the head of the
Persian gulf.
The latest bulletin issued in Berlin
concerning the condition of Emperor
William said he had been unable to
leave his bed and that his fever had
not decreased. 1t added the emperor
was too weak to give any military in
structions.
Great Britain and Portugal have
signed an arbitration treaty covering
period of five years. The signia-
cant statement is made in the pre-
amble that 1t is desired to confirm the
friendly alliance which happily has
subsisted for SO long period between
them and eliminating so far as is pos
sible from their relations everything
which might imperil or weaken that
friendship"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
MILL
AGAIN GRINDING
MAJORITY LEADER PREDICTS
THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA
SESSION NEXT YEAR.
Believes There viii be Vote on the
Prohibition Constitutional Amend
ment and Way Paved for Phil
ippine Independence.

Washington.-Cong reconvened
on Monday, December 7, after the fall
recess. Members had reunions in the
senate and house and, after the intro
duction of bills and resolutions and
passage of formal measures incident
to the opening Of a new session, both
houses adjourned to await the deliv-
cry Tuesday Of the presidents annual
message. While members discussed
informally the legislative program for
the final session Of the Sixty-thlrd
congress, which will end March 4
next, no definite plans were made for
party conferences.
Senator Kern and Representative
Underwood, the majority floor lead
ers, conferred with the president at
the White House Monday night. Mr.
Wilson sent for them late in the day
and met them separately reading to
them his message and discussing leg
islation which he desires should be
considered In addition to the appro
priation measures which necessarily
will take up much time Of the short
session.
Discussing the legislative program
Mr.. Underwood declared that there
surely would be a vote on the pro
posed Hobson resolution for submis
sion to the states of constitutional
amendment for national prohibition
This has not been included in the pro
iected programs OF legislation thai
have been discussed since administra
ton leaders returned to Washington
There win be a vote on the prohi
bition constitutional amendment be
fore adjournment" Mr.. Underwood
declared, and eventually rule t.
pave the way for a vote on 1t will b
brought out in the house."
According to both majority leaders
the appropriation bills will have thu
right OF way and be rushed as rapid!
as possible, Conservation legislation
the ship purchase bill and the hous,
bill to pave the way for ultimate Phil
ippine independence are first on tn
program Of general legislation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-17
NOTED DIPLOMAT DEAD.
William Roekhlll sueeumbs to illness
Contracted on Voyage to China.

William Roekhill suecumbs to illness
Contracted on Voyage to China.
William Rockhill, the
distinguished American diplomat, died
here at o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Rockhill, who was on route to
Picking, there to take up his duties
as the newly appointed adviser 70
President Tuan Shi Kai, left the liner
Chiyo Maru, on which he had booked
passage to Japan on December 4. be
cause Of a severe cold he had taken
since, sailing from San Francisco.
At the hospital to which he vas re-
moved his condition failed to mend
Symptoms of cardiac weakness do
Veloped.
William Rockhill was a veteran OF
diplomacy. He had served his country
as minister to China. minister to
Greece and as ambassador to Russia
and to Turkey. In his younger days,
disguised as a Chinese, he made not
able expedition into the forbidden
land of Thibet. His appointment by
Yuan Shi Kai was both tribute and
an acknowledgement Of his sympathy
with Chinese affairs. thoughts and 40
pIrations.
When he left San Francisco on NO
vember % he seemed in normal
health.