davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Beer cured an Indian horse Of lock Jaw.
But why not" It has often loosened the
, Jaws OF men.-Toledo Blade.
Hope as we'll AS love is blind to things
that II would rather not sec: else bald
BARRIERS could not sell hair restorer.
The man who SAYS he can break q
habit whenever he wants to usually
doesn't want 10. o.-Albany Journal
Children are so X nd TO their psrents
An army of the little dcars made the
sacrifice Of taking father and mother 70
the circus to see the animals. .-MilWau-
kee Sentinel.
The most dangerous OF enemies is one
who pretcnds to h" friend
Trying to please everybody is haz-
ardous occupation. Albany journal
Economy is something that every one
knows others should practice lbany
Journal.
turned n mighty smart trick when they
arc able To sneak out of the house in
the morning without having lifted" tho
kitchen range ashpan. Philadelphia In
qIirer.
defending other people usually has
something about himself VIII '"h he
wishes to keep concealed Macon Tnle-
graph.
Some people turn opportunity away
when ii knocks. believing it to be a
peddler or an agent.-Alhany Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

married man does when his wife makes
uD her mind. reasonably or otherwise.
gave in and we took the fiat. And
know my mother-in-law was the power
behind the throne.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

All, yes But big sister has another view
of it. SHE thinks she has troubles of her own.
HER problem makes those of little sister seem
so simple! At this moment she is thinking
that if she had only school lessons to worry
over instead of HEART lessons life wouldn't
be HALF so perplexing as it is.
So YOU see cher" problem in both cases
seems quite important-just as YOURS do
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
F all Colds Often Caused
By | lay Fever
BY DIR. L. K. HIRSHBERG,

. A. B., NJ. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkins
~ the sneeze and the harsh breathing hay feve.
Il let there now be end The origin of this IN.
~ nual visitation may be in legion grasses am,
plants but its end Is some six later. frost
or frost.
E>u'uhnal shfnes may be given the better
name OF fail colds But be the what 1t may n
snie and sneeze under any other name would be as
lad. " 80
se*t 10 'he indoors enervating life. abbreviaton OF
dayhsht rreguarity in undercothng and
eodded and oVerwam skin bacteria are most
TO blame for these autumnal ailments
once these coughs and snfhes have app>ared has,,
intrenchment in bed with hot foot hath Ar,
not lemonade secondly. and that chdhood sho,
nation and mothers standby good old castor oil win ,s
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
U~~~ \A~~~

CcpyrIghi 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
Miss Laurie VIII welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects OF feminine inter-
est from young women readers of TN.
paper and will reply TO them In these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care of this Office.
ICoryright. lHIt. N.Wspaper Fcatmre se-,ire l
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

\ REAL problem mind you, though
~ YOURS may be different Our little
a friend with the school book in her lap
thinks she has the weight of the whole big
world on her lovely shoulders. How she envies
the older sister who is through with dreadful
school books. How nice it must be to have all
the freedom of grown young lady
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

1oints Radiqm is used for Joint troubles
WIN great benefit to the sufferers
-. Nj What Is good for a girl Of
hineteen 10 take for her appetite?
- nave oiackheads over my face
l. sleep in the open air. stay in air
and sunshine all day long. rake COM
pound syrup Of hypophosphites three
times q day
q Rub this in well at night. Sulnbur
ana xlycerine one dram of each: benzo-
ated lard, one ounce. with rose oil.
B. A. n: About two years aso 1 va.
o4srated on for appendicitis and until
now l have sharp pain in my right side
ana weak limbs. / am collector and
use bicycle, is that the cause of it:
You should try walking for a few
months and also eat more liquids and
less solid foods.
E. F.: Can you tell me what is the
pest medicine to take steadily for weak
kidneys?
There are too many kinds >of weak
Kidneys to advise you without correct
diagnosis.
Steady Reader: VIII you please tell
me what to do To rid myself Of dandrrfr
and help M hair which is falling OUT
Rub this into the scalp twice a day.
Balsam PERU. drains: cocoa butter.
3 drams; sulphur, drains; resorcin. 5
grains, castor oil, , ounces.
DR.. HTshberg iciH dRsuer questions
for readers Of this paper on mcdicdI
hUgieRic and sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He t1iH not under
take to prescribe or offer adrics for ia
diUiduoI cases. Where the subject is rot
Of general interest letters iciH be an
strcTed personally. II q stamped and dd-
dressed envelope is inciosed. address al
iruuiries to DR.. l.. K. Hnshber2 care
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
The Man Father Picked out.

Picked
father her +.
a facewi
ball with his
wanted her TO marry
and it They bit OF
and bit of thief nut mes very very 'p
chaunu-Tve machine with him once or "' ahd
with a talk
something
of his
looking best naured
and a Why shouldn't the rich
The rich mans palace built
andhe hard-working
garden
babies rolling the floor
he Chose
a who will he
in mans
is i
like
ma
o world
The $ e
O. time
is
1t,
a o
He's
o a
his made him
happy, hu
and If
lection they ought be-
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Sufficient.

is the cubist fad doing you any
good?'
any more. The clothes horse answers
very well."-Louisville Courier journal
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

BESIDES gathering no moss. a rolling
stone ultimately lands at the bottom.
Albany Journal
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
W>hy Sh0nldn /. THIS Girl
Marry This Chauffeur?
By Winifred Black
Copyright. 1914. by Newspaper Feature Service Inc

A MOTHER chauffeur has run
~ away with another daughter of
~ another rich man. And every
body is wondering-in print and
out of it-what made the daughter do it.
] wonder, why?
II seems to me perfectly plain. But.
then, You see. | know the rich man 5
daughter and l have seen the chauffeur.
Furthermore. l happen TO know also
the man that the rich man wanted his
daughter to marry. That may also
make little difference
It's like this: the rich man wasn't
always a rich man. When he married,
himself, he was very poor. they say,
and very decent, and very honest. and
very industrious, and very shrewd and
rather coarse-crudc, l think you would
have called him-and some times little
vulgar.
The ricb man has son not at all like
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Mistress-It's disgraceful. Didn't you
learn that when you are struck on one
check you ought 10 turn the other also
Maid-Yes'm. but Lizzie hit me on the
nose. and I've only got one.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Answers to Health
Questions

W. C.-What can you give to cure an
liberated surface inside the nostril?
You might have it cauterized by a
specialist.
F A. Nam troubled with "rheuma-
loid arthritis' in knees. Do you think
hot EPSON baths would help?
EPSON baths are very beneficial to
swellings of any kind or stiffness in
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Beer cured an Indian horse of lockiaw
But why not" 1t has often loosened the
Jaws Of men.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Hope as we'll AS love is blind to things
that 1t would rather not see: else bald
BARRIERS could not sell hair restorer
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
0hree0in 0inute 0ourneQc
WHERE DOCTORS TAKE, THEIR CURES
By Temple Manning

A MONG the Tail Tau Indians, of
~ British Columbia, there are
~ many curious customs to be
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

The man who SAYS he can break a
habit whenever he wants TO USUALLY
doesn't want to.-Albany Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28


Of in
bad
with
he'd her.a ambit o try a
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

old
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
I.ENXIJI

I.EXXIIJ
4 LITTLE QUARREL.
7 AVE YOU been thinking about the
- apartment. Peter?' Mary de-
msnded br, athlessly the next
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Some people turn opportunity away
when il knocks. believing il to be
peddler or an agent.-Alhany Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
WILLOW FURNITURE.

throughout the year. Here are three
pretty examples of the fad-a seat, a
stool and a lamp. Finished rs they are
with cretonne backs and cushions.
they would make exceedingly attrac.
tive furniture for the bedroom or bou-
doir.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
Making Attractive Brushes.

Very often on the dressing table the
clothes brush with II plain wooden
handle Is the only unattractive article
to be seen, Silver backed brushes al.
ways have bristles too soft to be of
practical use. and the plain ones with
stiff briStleS are within the reach of
even the modest purse.
A good way to bring them into har.
mony with the surroundings Is to GOV
err the backs Of such brushes with bro
cade or broche silk
Sandpaper the wood so it will retain
mucilage. Have the silk cut the exact
size and shape of the brush's back
and paste 1t on very smoothly. Fin
ish the edge. after 1t Is dry. with n
narrow border of gimp or galloon.
Flowered silk to match the cooring
In the other toilet belongings Is best.
A brush treated in this way makes
an attractive gift and one that would
be appreciated by the dainty woman
Cretonne and small figured chintz
may take the place Of silk If the for
mer Is used elsewhere In the bedroom
furnishings.
Linen or plain silk with the mono
gram Of the owner embroidered ON 1t
also makes n pretty covering for the
backs Of brushes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
Grownup's Christmas Stocking.

Y IS not always the Gift itself but
the way in which 1t is presented. that
commends itself particularly to the re-
cipient. To the girl who thinks she is
too old to hang up her stocking send a
pair of silk stockings, using one to fill
and roll up the other and stick it In the
foot. The rest Of the stocking should
be filed with inexpensive trihes-a
homemade jabot. tie or collar. hand
kerchief. some candy, nuts. raisins.
crab apples. a card or a calendar-per-
haps. some little kindly hits at her hob
S.es that will amuse her. Each of
these articles should be wrapped sepa
rately in tissue paper and red ribbons.
and the excitement of opening the mys-
FERROUS small packages will often ex.
coed the pleasure taken in one large
gift that would have cost more than
the numerous small ones.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
LARGE FORCE OF MEN
and TEAMS AT WORK

The scene of the greatest develop
ment activity at present in Daytona
is at Bostwick Park, just over the
South Bridge from the center of the
business section.
For several weeks number of
teams of men have been at work grad
ing the streets of this new subdivision.
Yesterday several additional teams
and new force of men were put at
work grading the streets and improv-
ing the property.
The work of hard surfacing the
streets and putting in the concrete
sidewalks and building the ornamental
columns Of coquina at the entrances
of the streets will next be done and
the palm trees and ornamental shrubs
will be planted in the center of each
street.
City water, electric lights, gas and
telephones have already been installed
on the property. Permanent lot
stakes are being put in to mark the
lots by Engineer c. NJ Rogers.
Bostwick Park will not be formally
opened for sale until the improve.
ments are well under way. The date
will be fixed about January 10th or
18th but many local people have re-
served lots and 1t is predicted by all
that the property will be sold out rap
idly and that it will be the quickest
and largest sale of high-class home
sites ever known in Daytona.
The price of the entire property
for, including paved streets and con-
crete sidewalks, will be less than the
priced asked for one strip of the prop
erty several years ago, being about
one-third of the tract now comprising
BOstwick Park.
The property will be restricted as
to the cost Of dwellings to be erected
and will be such as to not to discour-
age building but to encourage homes
which will increase the value Of all
lots in the tract. There will be a 80
foot building line back from the front
erty uniform park-lne appearance.
Several of the parties who have re-
Nf 1,t.
now getting plans drawn to build as
soon rs the improvements on the
property are completed
A home costing more than one hun ,
dred Thousand dollars is now being !,
built on the river front at Bostwick |
Park by f. l.. King and another dwell |
ing of coquina costing about ten thou
sand is being completed on the ocean
front. With these modern homes and |
those which will be built in the near
future and the improvements the com
pany is making on the property it
will be the "show place of Daytona.
The property is owned by F.. c. Con-
rad of this city and Bert Fish of De-
Land, The Merchants Bank is deposit
tory for Bostwick Park and makes all
collections and delivers all deeds and
abstracts.
The KagayMarshall Realty Co.,
specialists in suburban development,
have charge of the development and
sale of this beautiful property. They
have an Office with Conrad & Oates,
234 South Beach street, also an office
On the property corner of Silver Beach
avenue and Peninsula drive. Their
are at the service of all
who desire to inspect the improve
nents now being made at Bostwick
observation-disclosures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR THE WEE ONES
Articles Mothers Can Make
From Odds and Ends.

TT is important that the baby's feet
shall be protected from the colo
during the excessively cola
months even though up to date
mothers permit their babies to 80 with
bare feet during the warm months.
Illustrated here are two pretty pairs
of bootees which would be very com
Portable for baby's pink toes. The up
per ones could be cut from pieces or
ribbon or satin. With an tnterlining
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
BABY BOOTEES.

az Wound be- both pretty and COM
.,n,"r flt ones below could be cut
4" warm wooden material In dainty
,"r, pink or blue. with n little border
Pc" ~! IF SwnnstOwn, Ties OF rib
~ wound keep them on the baby feet.
IA The cost would be next to nothing
ave II little time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
MRS, BURGoYNE PRESENTS
LAMPS FOR NORTH BEACH

The property owners on Beach
street north of Bay, through Council
man Henry Schmidt, were today pre-
scented with eight cluster street lamps.
by Mrs. c. G. Burgoyne. The lamps
will be used to light the continuation
of the Esplanade Burgoyne in that sec
ton of the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
FOR SALE CHEAP

New 1915 Model-C, No. 81,
Five-passengcr Buick Auto, cost
between 81 400 and $500, with
extra tire and two inner tubes,
clock and two insurance policies.
Carries Accident Policy of
$4,000 and Fire Policy of SLID.
Run only 100 miles over smooth
roads.
Car. two policies, two licenses
and extras complete, only S1,lOO
cash. The policies and licenses
cost $4,000.
illness only reason for selling.
Jnouire at Ga ette-News Office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
Slightly Mixed.

Alice had just returned from her
FIRST visit to the farm. We'll, did
you have good tima?" asked her
mother. Not very good" said Alice,
81 got buttered by a ram"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
For tho Bedroom.

There IL great fad In these mod
ern times for willow furniture not only
in the summer time and for the piazza.
but for living rooms and the boudoir
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
CLAIMS TO BE CONSIDERED.
Amount Involved by Court Decision
Believed to Exceed $12,000,000.

Seventeen railway companies con
:tituting transcontinental freight
routes, are liable, under the decision
IF the Supreme Court of the United
States in the so-called inter-mountain
cases, for many millions Of dollars in
reparation on shipments made since
tie institution of the cases. The
recise amount involved in claims al
eady filed with the Interstate Com
lerce Commission has not been esti-
mated, but it approximates $12,000,-
600. One batch of claims alone filed
by single attorney aggregates more
than $2,000,000. Scores of cases, in
volving amounts ranging from a few
hundred dollars to hundreds of thous-
ands, have been filed by individual
shippers and by commercial and
shippers organizations acting for
their members.
Neither in the original order of the
Commission nor in the decision of the
Supreme Court was the question of
reparation to shippers discussed.
From time to time, however, in the
last two, years petitions setting up|
claims for reparation have been sub
mitted to the Commission. All of
them have been held up pending final
determination of the several cases. 1t
will be necessary for the Commission
now to consider these claims, and
such others as may be filed, within the
of the law and to pass
upon them as upon original cases. To
a large extent the Commission may
exercise discretionary authority in the
matter. The law in respect to repara-
ton does not act automatically. Each |
case or claim is subject of adjudi-
cation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
Now is the Time to Make Your Reser.
vations for the Exposition.

Everything indicates an overflow
at the Worlds Greatest Exposition
and accommodations will be at a
premium.
See Dan Gilkey at Hotel Gail, OF
drop him note, care this paper, and
he will be glad to call on you and
give you all information, and if you
desire he will make reservations for
you at one of the best hotels in San
Francisco, and the only first-class no
tel in that city that will make reserva-
tions for 1915. Dallas people attend
ing the Expo. will, by making reser-
vations now, be in ready touch with
their friends and neighbors, and at
the same time enjoy nominal rates
during the fair.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
Oregon.
M. J. Ballantyne

M. J. Ballantyne.
Oh Oregon, land where the setting
Paints gorgeous the sky where the
day is done.
Where softly the breezes of summer
blow,
And clear are the streams as they
ceaseless flow;
No thirst is unquenched for thy wa
ters pare
ers pure
For man and for beast is forever
sure.
Thy beautiful plains, and rich YER
dant fields
Where nature is kind and a full har-
vest yields.
The rich and the poor may together
share
Abundance of food from thy bounties
rare.
How stately thy fires in their fade
less green
Winch cover thy hills and the canyons
between.
Thy glorious mountains so majestic
and high
Whose snow covered peaks pierce the
azure sky;
Thy cataracts leap with an echoing
sound;
And blue are the lakes in thy high
lands found.
Oh land of my choice, there is none
like thee
Thy daughters are fair and thy sons
are free.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
SPLENDORS OF THE UNIVERSE TO BE
SHOWN AT SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915

SCENE of sendor and glory unrivaed the history Of worlds expo
"a
Exposition Thousands workmen
rushing exhibit
this
which the world
will celebrate the opening the Panama canal.
invitation
This parc
exposition similar its opening
Exposition will
Feb what the
international Exposition
the worlds leading exhibitors will have their exhibits
exhibit world
This npara!eed record in the history Of universal exposions
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
North Dakota of Atlantic Fleet.

THE North Dakota Charles Plunkett
She is first line batteship division Of the
feet She of 10000 tons 5000 and twin
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
"AMERCAN PIONEER" A FRONTIER EQUESTRIAN
STATUE AT THE EXPOSITION

American Pioneer" which
the the Palms the Panama-Ia
International Exposition San Francisco in 1915 The scu
is Soon H Borgum whose studies of Id
animals Rockies throughout
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26

The majority of women workers in
Great Britain earn less than SO per
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26

Illustration above shows
be set in the
onal Exposition at San Francisco 1915
Of Tbetan Lama and Arab Sheik which will
Nations of the East"
the and sr Sunshine"
A FuO Piccin and A Stirling Calder
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
MAILING PANMAPAcFc EXPOSITION

EW%H
the Of Mamfct Ofptf tfm n is
hd wanso of the Jour o the h
the most ph ii the world
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26

Pearl fishing is done by women in
Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
MARX CHILLY
SINCE 'SEVEN-FER'
TRACTION PACT
wv. ID. MAHoN.
EX- Commissioner Thinks He
Angered Mayor by Protest
Against Agreement
WANTED RIGHTS OF
CAR MEN PROTECTED
Incident Probably Responsible
For DiscOurteOus Treatment
by Board, He Says

The Marx administration has been
chilly to me ever since the seven-for-
a-quarter settlement" said William ID.
Mahon, resigned street railway com
missioner Friday morning.
81 am accused OF not having paid
much attention 10 the doings OF the
street railway commission.
II attended every meeting of the
commission Of which | had notice. |
gave up other engagements 10 al
tend meetings. On being told that a
meeting was in prospect, ] delayed
leaving the city on other business SO
as TO attend. And for all that / never
was able TO find out much about what
was going on. even paid some at
tention 20 the routing OF new car
lines, though ! did not consider that
II was any business of the commits.
sion TO take part in that
When became a memler OF the
commission, | understood that we
were to go ahead with a municipal
ownership program Franchises had
expired ON certain streets: the courts
had held that those streets we're ours.
Obviously, the thing TO do was 10
force the ID. L. X. TO sell their lines
on those streets, al a reasonable price.
FaiiiHs 10 purchase we EfTUufd nave
built our own lines on those streets.
Continued on Page seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
"VICE CLUB"
AMONG SCHOOL
CHILDREN Barred
Story of Orgies In Washington
Normal Involves Score of
Pupils
PROSECUTOR QUESTIONS
YOUNG DELINQUENTS
Will Probably Order Them Turn
ed Over to the Juvenile
Court

A startling condition among a score
OF children of the Washington school
has been brought to light through COM
plant Of the father OF a 13-year-old
girl TO Prosecutor Shepherds office.
Investigations started this week and
made public by Assistant Prosecutor
Jasnowski, Friday, show that IL boys
and seven girls, ranging in ages from
13 TO l6 years, have maintained a vice
ring for a period extending over sew
eral months, and have used the COW
cred fire escape of the Washington
school as a CLUB room" in which
orgies were conducted.
The children are all pupils Of the
school with the exception Of two who
live in the neighborhood, but who at
tend the Bishop school. The first clue
to the conditions was discovered when
one OF the girls was questioned by a
friend OF the family with whom she
tCoDtinued on PaGe Fifteen)