davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The Better Babies Contest.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Every eligible baby in Washington
should be entered in the second annual
Better Babies Contest which begins ON
Monday. and continues until January ] l.
Although contests OF this sort are
great help 10 Young and inexpeilcnced
mother Of the somewhat lean pockctbooh,
n doe not hold that they are entirely
without benefit TO the mother of plenti-
IA! means.
Fables are just babies the world over,
sad whether or not father happens TO be
..senle body makes no difference at all
in this case For the mother who is rath-
or In Strengthened circumstances, hut
who is aspiring and who sees the COM
MUMMY benefit at the back Of the Better
LADIES Contest, through course OF
proper training and feeding, is just a.
apt as not to prove her child far super
iur 10 the child whose parents are Some
body
After all. isn't being 'somebody' in
this country largely matter having n
gooo clear brain. mental and physical
poise, and a constitution which will stand
the test of what ever career one chooses?
How is your baby equipped for the
fight? Aside from certain amount re-
uuired for regular, good, and nourish!ns
food. money makes no difference TO the
baby. II is all in the attention. The
mother who knows how can make her
baby perfect by training or imperfect
through lack OF it no matter what her
station in life.
Ny baby is better than aHS ones
else baby" bsbbles the fond parent.
here's a chance. to prove L.
IL your baby is below the average,
now is the time to ind Il on: ny coni-
parison, and make him a better baby
~ next year,
Al the advantages OF comparison N
= big family and none OF the djrqd-
vanlages II nothing more or less than
CLriosity tempts, and there is an alb
soiute lack OF the RnoWIcdee o. tIie
national welfare involved. euter your
cause. the result VIII be good.
The contest is held under the auspices
81 the Washington Diet Kitchen As
ISOLATION Babies may be entered al
any of the six kitchens stations be-
tween two and four O'Clock on Mon
DAYS Examinations viii be made jan
nary "A TO Is, and the prizes will be
awarded January 20.
Do Won believe N public schools, IN
allowing children to compete in any
va, during public school life;
Then you can have no consistent OBJ
ueetions toward entering your baby IN
mis- first and best contest o. lie. This
- perhaps the only fair chance he viii
e'-eT get to prove his '-f'tcN We me en-
hsmpeTed and uncorditioned. Give him
he chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
By Annie Laurie

gone astray or yours may never have
reached him and he is wondering what
has become of them. If you know his
parents you might ask them IL they
have heard from him recently.
Lonesome-wiIl the girl whose letter
was answered under this signature last
week send her name and address TO this
office One of the Y. W. G. A workers
has left her name and address for
you. so that you may see her about
becoming a member OF one OF their So
cial clubs to help you while away those
dull evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
1AHY MAGAZINE PAGE FOR EVERYBODY@
Why Some Silly Habits
AreRealy Y'.ourMasters
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
A. B., NJ. A, N. D. Johns HopkinsI.

- RUEL word that preservation" II Is con-
dition, however. and theory. Most persons
~ know preservation when thew 1t or hear it.
Sad to tell they have not been taught the name
The persistent repetition continuation OF
other OF activity. after the action
ceased. Is call ed "a preventative tendency
seyeration. DR. VII liam Slliman Foster. Clark Uni
versity devot ed especial attention this condition
Every idea thought you possess has a tendency to
make itself "felt" In most instances you
able suppress his push the image thought
its proper place.
IT, however too much attention is given to any idea
tendency sert itself becomes much OF pest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Stoke Up
Your Engine
gv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Au;bor Of THE New HousekeeDinF

- ~ OST of US have. or are
MI about to order a supply OF
ltl winter coal. Il may be
nut stove, or various
Other kinGs. but We are wisely
preparing a supply for our heat
Ing system, whatever II is. The
colder the weather. the more snap
ping the wind. the more coal our
furnace or boiler will use TO give
out The same amount of heat.
Just so We must prepare for the
stocking OF our bodies-those en-
zines than which no othe- are
more complicated. more perfect. or
more easy TO operate Here we
are, a frame of bone. muscle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

speaker were: The ratification OF all
treaties by the people affected and that
women shall participate in The Hague
conferences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Or. Hirshber1 t9HI dHst0er questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hv1ieHic an dsGHitdtiOB subjscts th1t are
OF general interest. He Cilt not under
take 10 prescribe or offer Gdrice for tn
dividUdl cases. Where the SuoJect - not
Of general interest letters tcill be ar
stoercd personally, IL a stamped and. 3D.
dressed eHUelope is enclosed. Address oil
Inquiries to DR.. L. K Hirshber0, core
this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Answers to Health
Questions

Tom il How can / strengthen my
eyes without the use Of glasses?
2. Am nervous. Whenever any ono
starts to talk TO me | am struck dumb
with embarrassment.
/. There is no way by which you can
strengthen your eyes except to war
glasses. These can be made with pe--
feet cosmetic symmetry.
2 You may overcome this kind Of en-
oarrassment by mixing with persons in
pubic places, such as church. Sunday
school, dances, parks and theater and
boldly sailing in and talking to them.
study psychology, in some public L.
brary. and begin TO work over a method
OF gaining control OF your wiz. DO not
ity. to crowd itself upon your conscious
ness. Forget yourself and he embar-
rassment will disappear
R. o. FL. What is 10 De done for
blackheads.
.. What will make eyebrows grow,
l. Eschew all soap and hot water
Take powdered sulphur and camphor
water and make an emulsion o. it, Use
channels skin to work this into the
blackheads- Then remove them with a
rough Turkish cloth
=. Massage oil of theobromine N winch
there are two grains of resorcin 10
the ounce into the eyebrows.
ONE WHO WOULD LIKE +TO
KNOW-Would you kindly give me
some advice as to what to do for LITTLE
sparks that come in front of my eyes,
My sight otherwise is very good.
Go to an eye specialist and have your
eyes examined.
Reader-3After you have gained thirty
pounds at a sanatorium and are sati
to be o. X. from tuberculosis. what
is the best home treatment TO stay
cured?
Live at home just as you did at the
sanatorium- DO not change the eN-
cellent outdoor habits, the fresh night
air. the meat, milk. and eggs the
cold shower or wash in the morning
the sunlight of the high noon.
The secret OF the cure in tuberculosis
is gain in weight from plenty of sun
light, with nutritious. fatty. meSGy
pabulum. fresh air. and proper exercise
Work as much and walk as much out
or-doors as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

blood. We have a
definite body tenn
peFature TO main
tain II the heart
IS to continue
beating. the lungs
30 breathe, and
our muscles to
sct normally. The
colder the atmos-
Dhere surround
ing us, the hard
-r IL is to main
tain this body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

'ho should De seen DR.. HIRsHBERG
repetition an obnoxious child or some
AZ idea' may so besiege you that when
the sand and whistling jigs to a mile
copyright by Newspaper Feature servje..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Patient-Your serious Illness may have
had something to do with your nance.
behavior, though il should make no diff
ference to him IL he really cares for
/ YOU II is especially hard for both Of
you that your marriage has been de-
laved SO often. IL II not possible mat
your apparent desire TO keep MN
from calling upon you the other even
ing and your friendship with the other
man this summer may have something
10 do with his present attitude why
not be brave and ask him II ne - alTHld
of YOU on account Of your illness? sure
" you would be happier If you knew
the truth. even though II may be- hard
To lear at first. Sine" YOUR present
condition makes II impossible Tor you
to marry unless you are entirely cured,
why MOI be frank with him, tell him 50,
and gee if his love viii stand the test.
Darthv-Iive up your acquaintance
with the married man, until he is d.
vorced. AT least. | realize that he has
lust cause for a legal separation. but
until il is decreed. he is still a husband.
and should not be seen with women
other than his wife. II you feel that
the other man treats you Tudely. don
have anything more TO do with him.
Anxious Betty-Fm afraid that you
are assuming that the young man in
tends To marry you when he seems TO
have no such intention. Until you are
engaged TO q man you have no right to
keep him from going with other girls
These desperate lovers aren't always
sincere. you know.
NJ. B.-If the boys friends aren't in
your class probably he isn't either
Remember that II you start going places
with him you cannot discriminate
against meeting his friends by that ex-
cure II is really ar insult to him
Since this is your attitude. 7 cannot see
that you would get any pleasure by re-
newinR your ncnGIi -ifn him
DO not, under any cir"Uulsta noes, cal
him up y hilc he is al 9 ok a.! .in no.
uy 10 meet him at ms place OF en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

TO faint with JOY at the very sight Of
YOU
You're only nineteen years old, you
have q good position. you enjoy Your
work. you seem q decent sort Of chap,
and nov you want a sweetheart.
OF course. you do, and you ought to
have one. too. what's more. you WI
have ono just as soon as you stop
tn mixing so much about il.
Don't think SO much about oursef,
when you are in company or when
you're alone. either.
Think about other people once in a
while BE sorry for them. They're
probably having just as bad time try
ing to think OF something to say to YOU
as YOU are trying to think Of some
thing TO say TO them.
WHY don't YOU talk about the things
that interest you, or about the things
that YOU think would interest the other
people?
BE natural and simple, and good
naturcd and unaffected. and you'H ind
plenty-of friends among the girls. See
81 you don't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
0~.>-
Peters Adventures in MdtrinnOny
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

w novel Diane prize OF $1,000
IIs Tarbe S. Mcclure Judges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

Dear Annie Laurie:
am lonesome for a real nice
young lady companion. am
steady member OF the Anglican
church. and have recently Joined the
Y. VI. {. A. and am trying 10 lead
2 good. Chr stan life. ! find great
difficulty when in company TO think
of anything 20 say. How might l
overcome this? As have only
been in the city FOR a short time, |
have hardly met anyone. | hold a
splendid position STEADY. have no
bad habits. and am n neteen years
old. Please tell me what | can do
TO become acquainted and have
something to talk about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

; ELL. Harold. what did YOU
think would happen when
YOU came to town? Did YOU
expect some beautiful maiden
with ioy at the very sight of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

and not heard. With perseverance and repe
other .'butinsky,'' such as a ''persevera Mt ide
other reflections, memories or ideas are the
Dr. relatively no importance. persistence, stone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
Shock May Kill Emperor.

VIENNA, June 20-Emperor Francis
Josephs death from the shock of his
heirs assassination is feared here to-
day. The aged ruler seemed dazed
Sunday when told that the archduke,
Francis Ferdinand, his nephew, next
in line for the Austrian-Hungarian
throne, was slain with his wife in the
streets of Serajevo, in Bosnia privince.
The weather is intensely hot and it
it is feared that this will add to the
collapse of the emperors part.
Serajev0 Under Martial Law.
Serajevo is under martial law and
scores of arrests have been made.
Zabaranovitch, the newspaper COM
positor, who tried and failed to kill
the archduke and his wife with
bomb, and Gaverio Prizip, the 19year-
old student who made the successful
attempt with a revolver, being strictly
examined as to whether they had ac-
completes, both made denials, but the
authorities suspected that the assass-
nation was the result of a widespread
Servian plot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
BUSINESS BLOCK
CHANGED HANDS
JUDGE E. C. STEELE ON SATUR-
DAY CONCLUDED PURCHASE
OF WHITE BLOCK.
One of the Choicest Business LOca-
tiOns In the City-Occupied by
Golden Rule Department Store.

Having faith in the future growth
of Moscow and believing in it's I'M
ending prosperity, Judge Edgar c.
Steele Saturday evening closed deal
for the purchase from C. G. Day of
Asotin, the two-story brick business
block, known as the White" block,
located at the corner of Main and
First streets, the consideration being
$1,000.
The property is among the choicest
business blocks in Moscow and was
built in 1888. Since that time it has
been thoroughly remodeled and is in
splendid condition. The lot has a
frontage of 60 feet on Main street and
frontage of 125 feet on First street,
the lower floor being occupied by the
Golden Rule Department store.
Realty activities in Moscow have
been noticeable for several weeks past
and there is a general feeling of con-
fidence in the future growth of the
city. Judge Steele purchased the
property as an investment, feeling that
in Moscow business property that the
returns are especially inviting. Judge
Steele lately purchased handsome
residence site in the Highland View
addition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
BRIGADIER GENERAL EVANS
DECLARED TOO LOQUACIOUS
COURTMARTIAL AND POSSIBLE DISMISSAL
FROM THE SERVICE STARES HIM IN FACE
CRITICIZED ADMINISTRATION
Declared to Have Ridculed the Monroe Doctrine and
Talked Too Glibly-Is Head of Eastern
Division of Army

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Court-
martial and possible dismissal from
the service may result from the recent
speech of Brigadier General Evans,
acting head of the eastern division of
the army, if he has been correctly
quoted
According to accounts that have
reached the president, General Evans
criticized the administration, ridicul-
ed the Monroe doctrine and declared
that America had become meddlesome
The president admitted today that he
had asked the secretary of war wheth-
er the reports were correct
President Wilson said that he would
not send federal troops to Montana
unless there was further trouble. He
believes the situation is well under
control.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
new INSPECTOR
NOW IN MOSCOW
OFFICIAL IN CHARGE OF U. s
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPT. RE-
LIEVES DR. HENDERSON.
Latter Goes to Seattle Temporarily
DR.. E. D. Kennedy Takes Up Work
Of the Local Office.

An important change in the Local
office of the United States bureau oi
animal industry was announced to-
day with the arrival in the city OF
DR.. e. d. Kennedy of Seattle, who
comes here to relieve DR.. L. G. Hen
derson, the former taking charge here
while the latter will go to Seattle
where he has been ordered to report
for temporary duty.
DR.. Kennedy has, been stationed at
Tacoma and Seattle in the service of
the bureau for the past seven years
where his work covered a wide field.
The duties which kept him at Seattle
were import and export, live stock and
meat inspection, dairying and quar-
antine
Though located on the sound, DR..
Kennedy has frequently been ordered
to points in New York, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Maryland where he made
a study of animal foot and mouth dis
eases. "It is my first visit to Moscow
and this vicinity" said Dr. Kennedy
today, "And l am very highly i'm
pressed with the city and it's surround
ings. No doubt the people will regret
the removal of DR.. Henderson from
their midst, however, l shall be very
glad to take up his work here and en-
deavor to serve the people, which the
government expects, in the same
painstaking manner in which he has
carried out his work"
DR.. Henderson received notice some
weeks ago that he would be transfer
red to the coast and had anticipated
the change that would be made. He
prefers to remain in Idaho and for
that reason the work assigned him at
Seattle is only temporarily. He will
leave within few days for his new
field. His family will remain in Mos
COW for a period until he is perman-
emily located. He expressed himself as
reluctant to break his pleasant sojourn
in Moscow where the family has
gathered about them a warm circle of
friends. DR.. Henderson has been en-
gagged in this work in Moscow nearly
i've years.
DR.. Kennedy was accompanied here
by Mrs. Kennedy and they will make
their home here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
MOSCOW DELEGATES
TREK TO SPOKANE
WHIZZED OFF in AN AUTO AT
THIS MORNING TO ATTEND I'M
MIGRATION MEETING.
Chamber Luncheon Tomorrow Prom
ises to be Most Interesting
esee People Appreciate Support.

| Delegates from the Moscow Cham
ber of Commerce are in Spokane to-
day to be present at a convention Of
representatives of Inland Empire
commercial clubs who will formulate
plans today and tomorrow looking to-
ward encouraging healthy immigra-
ton to the Inland Empire in 1915. The
delegation left here at o'clock this
morning in B. T. Byrns's auto. The
party included B. T. Byrns, S. e. Hut
| ton, Charles Thompson, c. B. Green,
and Fred Veatch.
The chamber of commerce lunch
con tomorrow at noon will not be de-
void of interest Dean Shattuck will
address the meeting on the progress
being made in stump distillation and
clearing of logged-off lands ]. N.
Nankervis, chairman of the good roads
committee, will outline the work ne
cessary for the placing of direction
signs at all cross roads in the county,
and the chamber will consider plan
of encouraging the sending of good
delegation of citizens to Kendrick on
the Fourth of July. An invitation has
been extended the chamber by the
Kendrick celebration committee to be
present.
The secretary and manager of the
Genesee horse show has written let
ter of appreciation to the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce for the splend-
i'd support given in behalf of the
horse show as follows
"Genesee and the Genesee Horse
Show takes this opportunity of thank
ing your Moscow people for the gen
arous support given the Genesee
Horse Show.
while it seems to be the undivided
opinion Of all, that the Fifth Annual
Genesee Horse Show was a complete
success, and while we are proud OF
this fact, we feel our success was
largely due to the loyal support given
us by the commercial bodies through
out the country And when it comes
to pulling and boosting we take our
hats off to the Moscow boys.
Trusting your visit to our city was
a pleasant one and again thanking you,
we beg to remain"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
DELIGHTFUL GARDEN PARTY
Many Friends of Mrs. Charles Shields
and Mrs. John +. YOst We're Guests
at Formers Home Saturday.

The tickle behavior of June weather
was quite what society folk nigh
have expected when more than hun
dred of them last week received in
vitations to garden party, ISSUED
by Mrs. John Yost and Mrs. Charles
Shields to be given on Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Shields OIL
Adams street.
Even on Saturday the srlashes OF
rain on the windows lent little en-
couragement to the mornings prepar-
|.ations for receiving guests out oil
doors. But the afternoon though cool
turned off delightful land the air was
warm enough to permit the guests
to chat under the trees and to wander
about among the beautiful shrubs and
gardens.
Several daintily dressed little girls
met arriving guests at the gate and
presented them with an exquisite rose
in shades to harmonic with the cos
tunes worn. Under beautiful tree,
Miss Talbot and Mrs. Wood served
punch. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Yost
received with Mrs. Mcconnell,
mother of Mrs. Shields, on the spacious
veranda.
The Shields gardens have for long
been among the relatively small num-
ber famed in Moscow for effective
planting and excellent care, and the
view from the north was enjoyed quite
as much as the abundance of roses and
the well-kept shrubbery.
In the late afternoon all of the
guests were grouped in the three rose
decorated parlors to hear Mrs. Hen
rietta Clarke sing some lovely bal
lads in praise of June and roses. Mrs.
Clarke was in fine voice and respond
ed graciously to her hearty encores.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Philip
Soulen. Miss Vivian Clemans delight
ed those present with several piano
selections.
A delicious two-course luncheon was
served at o'clock by the hostesses
assisted by Mesdames Tom Wright,
Clemans, Howard David, Greenburg,
Hodge, o. w. Beardsley, T. Boyd Nc
Bryde, Verna Campbell, Shattuck and
Miss Talbot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
"OUEER" MONEY
In CIRCULATION
FIVE AND TEN-DOLLAR COUNTER
FEIT GOLD COINS PASSED ON
LOCAL FIRMS.
Apparently Circulated Here During
Saturday-LOcal Officials Are
Working on the Case.

Some real good silver money has
been exchanged in Moscow during the
past few days for counterfeit gold Sc
and $40 pieces and from all reports
there SENS to have been an organized
effort to pass the queer" money on
some of the business houses, and sue
cessfully.
In appearance the gold coins look
to be all that the government claims
for the original, however, they are the
rankest kind of counterfeit, seemingly
having been cast from lead slugs, the
moulds having been apparently made
from the real coin. The ring of the
coins is decidedly dead and only
carelessness could fail to distinguish
that they are counterfeit.
The coins bear date of 1906 in both
instances and several business houses
in Moscow are mourning the loss sus-
tanned. 1t is evident that the coins
were passed during Saturday last and
only when taken to the banks for de-
posit was it disclosed that they were
spurious. From several sources it is
understood gang of counterfeiters
are working and reaping a harvest
It is probable that Saturday was Sc
lected as good day to shove the
"phony" money because of the rush of
business that prevails on that day
and there is little likelihood that the
persons passing the money would
linger long in this community. The
local authorities are working on the
case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
NEWS FROM BLAINE.

BLAINE, Ida, June 29.-(Special)
Miss Clara Warren visited at l..
Stems Sunday.
Bertha Weinmann visited with Clyde
Wynne Sunday.
The Blaine Epworth League is plan
ming for a large picnic the 4th of
July.
Edith Bartlett visited with Ovidia
Narum Sunday.
Charlie Des Meyer visited at L.
Stems, Sunday.
George Narum visited with Arthur
Cameron, Sunday
Services will be held every Sunday
evening at the Blaine M. r. church
during the summer months by Mr..
Will Martin.
B. Hanson, son of Rev. N. L. Han
son of Astoria, Or, arrived and will
remain here till after harvest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-29
NEW PUBLICATION BORN
Twin Falls Editor Hits a Popular
Chord In Idaho and Turns Out
Unique Booklet.

"The Page" without regulation or
rules, coming out when it pleases, and
saying the things it cares to without
fear or favor, is the name of new
publication in Idaho that seems to have
the snap and vigor that it bound to
make it felt throughout the entire
state. 1t is published by R. A. Reed
of the Twin Falls News, and in ap-
pearance resembles The Philistine
magazine. The first issue contains
some very serious and creditable mat
ter relating to things Of general in
terest to the state at large.