davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Answers to Health
Questions

READER-Had boil on the end Of
my nose. There is still a small swell
ing there.
Ippiy a white preciprate ointment to
the sIot.
L. w. H.-My tongue Is always coa.-
ed and I have lot OF trouble with
constipation Do. not have any bad
feeling right after dinner. which Is or
dinarily called indigestion.
This may be due to oyereating. eating
wrong victuals hot foods. seasoning. q
greasy diet, or sfarchy pabulum- Yo1
should take mixture Of bicarbonate OF
soda and charcoal.
Miss r s. R.-tD Ny face gets red
and feels very not ana uncomfortable
at times Sometimes II Is spotted with
red marks and I am ashamed to so out
Could you tell me the cause2
20 My hand perspire and feel tncom-
Portable. when introduced. to offer
hand wet with perspiration.
Cd Errors in diet. the use Of condt-
inent. seasoning hot food. soups. eof-
fee. tea and other heated things Change
your habits and they will disappear
60 Glycerine on the hands At night.
calm. cheerful. unexcitable nature.
the application of one and one-nah tea
spoonfuls of formalin in a pint OF
water, are remedies.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

cretory organs in a beneficial way;
but fer weak stomechs they must be
avoided. especially IL under-ripe or
poorly cooked.
While a cherry pie" is the gen.
eral way of serving this luscious
fruit in America. there are many
other WAYS more preferable and
more beneficial Possibly Americans
will not care for cherry soup. but
these recipes are given because they
show what other countries make Of
this fruit. and may give us SONS
suggestions for dishes which we
have not tried.
soup. pit and crush a pint of cher
ries; add TO them the juice of one
lemon, sugar. to taste. and a dessert
spoon of tapioca or sago. Simmer
thirty minutes with pint of water,
rub smooth through a sieve, and re-
heat. adding one tao.espoon of clar-
ct and n pinch Of salt. Let cool.
servo few stemmed cherries to put
in the iced soup at the last
Compete of cherrfes-Take of the
stems from the cherries. Make a
syrup with or. of sugar and half
a pint of water. for sweet cherries.
but allow another ounce OF sugar for
the extra acidity of sour cherries
syrup for twenty minutes; they may
be stoned or not. Time. ten minutes
TO boil sugar: eight to ten minutes
for the cherries.
Cheese and cherry salad.-Cream
cheese balls. large cherries. white
lettuce leaves, chopped nut meats.
cherry Juice. French dressing made
with lemon Juice.
Remove the stones of tho cherries
ana fill the cavities and chcpped
nut-meats. Lay the cherries On
white lettuce leaves and put over 1t
a dressing made OF the cherry Juire,
lemon juice. and place cheese ball
in the center.
1914. by Mrs. Christin
NFrederick).
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
WOnnan'S
Work
Medals for Mothers.

Captain Marie. the bachelor founder
Of the Large Family League of France.
proposes that the Legion of Honor
should be awarded to women who
have given freely hostages to fortune
and defenders TO their country"-in
other words. to mothers of exceptionally
large families. Captain Marie has writ
ten a long and eloquent epistle to NJ.
Poincare, in which he claims for Nine
Theodore Amet, of Cornimont. Nosges.
the "Croix des Braves" This lady is
a mother OF, twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11


hold his office unless she
M strictly?
is forh to be decent
meto do it.
does he
ell I'm a good GIRL and he resp
a if somebody else
o it and millions
mi Dearm high don't you?
sounded rihe
No@cN to be
any
little Miss Ste
khog pher?
fact and
is
And eneedn always
girl that's blame
ime
let him
laughed OF his
without taking Of lessons
with VOLTS
could
believe there's
in blacks
handle
and comes out ana
Wi and hone eyes
little
mwiite tell a
common
the fts you ask
will be worth while
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Dear Annie Laurie:
A young gentleman TO whom L
was introduced about a year ago
Is paying me very lover-like at
tention, and tells me that I'm the
only girl in the world for him.
care for him very much. but /
have heard from other girls who
know him that he has paid them
the same attentions. and by their
talk he appears TO be nothing but
o flirt.
IL these rumors are true. what
would YOU advise me to. do?
] am is years of age BIRDIE.
~ EAR Birdie" IL ! were you
should spread out my wings
IL and fly just as fast as could
far. far away from the gay
deceiver
The gay deceiver never makes any
one b--- Lf---cif
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Special arrangements hare been
made NTH Senoritd Lucrezid BorI,
the famous prina donna soprano,
who has created a wonderful lnl-
preston in Europe and New York
on account of her remarkatle
beauty and artistic attainment, to
write for this paper a series of ar
ticIes on beauty. There is probably
no authority her equal in giving
the newest and most approved
methods of attaining and preserp-
ing "the divine right Of WomdH.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Married Women.

Mrs. Rudolph Slankenburg. wife Of
the mayor of Philadelphia. has Joined
with DR.. Marie Jennie Howe in the
feminist campaign against labelling"
ma rried women by their husbands $
names. The movement proposes to per-
nit a married woman to retain her
maiden name and drop the prefix "Mrs"
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

l.LyI.LLIA I.OI.4. good loou' eO'o
health, a happy heart, and exercise VIII
do more for beauty than pastes and
creams. But there are creams and To-
tons that will beautifully supplement
the result Of right living. Those that
] know to he good ! shall always be
glad 10 tell about. Every letter l get
helps me. for it lets me find out the
needs of the women / want TO help.
A Girl Reader" asks me what TO
do for superfuous hair on the face.
and II there is any remedy but the
treatment by the electric needle. Here
is depilatory ssid by man! to be
the best and the safest:
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Suffrage.

Vance c. Mccormick. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for governor
of Pennsylvania. announces that he is
for local suffrage. and would let them
vote on the question whether or not
they are TO have the ballot.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Whenever l get
a letter asking ad-
lice ! feel eIlcour-
aged. l feel that l
have the chance to
nelp some one. and
1t pleases me TO be
thought useful l
believe in the quest
Of beauty through
light living. and
heartily indorse all
egitimate means OF
dding to personal
harm. Good air.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

The talk Of a woman's lips may tend
only to penury. and a man of unclean
lips may be kissing and a mocking
Yet the size. thickness. breadth. and
tint of these natural. unvarnished parts
Indicate various gradations of vigor
Briefly. the lips mean much more than
they show. Pouting puckering, bow
ing. whistling and making the lips into
circles assume. to be sure. only local
aspect; yet they are really the indiccs
and sign posts Of happiness or the
blues.
Various and many, indeed. are the
ugly substances that may be used to
beautify the lips. Unlike the harmless
ones Of the outer flesh. many Of these
ever-wagging tongue. Absorbed with
the saliva, they may play hob with the
stomach. and work mischief to the
inner tissues.
A touch of saffron. cudberry. or the
various other harmless .rouge-like
pomades to glorify the lips may add a
wealth of color. Yet the waves. curves.
and outline, not to forget the expression
of the lips. go further to enhance their
beauty than shades. hues. and tints do.
with that she dashed her on the lippes.
So dyed double red:
Hard was the heart that gave the blow.
Soft were those lips that bled-"
The deepest of red lips. those of pro-
found scarlet. are often the very ones
that need medica attention most.
"Cyanosis" and chronic polycaethe-
mia" are names given to disturbances
which exhibit full. blooming, red lips.
Everything is relative. Even the
thick, luscious. kissableness of lips are
as much in the Observers eye as In
the observed ones lips. Colors, too. are
associated with the absence or pres
ence of pearly luster OF the teeth:
Poor teeth make even the cheeriest Of
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

The city coun' i OF Kansas Cit. NJ.
.ras ~ i,rcpriated II rey for a marlciy.l !
farm :ur WON / ~ sOners. Wnhc sew
i:rS s,nl-l."e thv -'Omen will o. ter,
the cure of :r"Iltry. how To IGl -. I,u.-
IT,, Gardening AMI other farm Jurs,.ig
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Child Welfare.

At the third international congress on
the welfare of the child, TO be held in
" ashington on April %. one session will
b., deN uted TO the church and lis rcspon-
sibIitIes for the proper upbr:ngirs II
children.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

He'll make you weep IL you have
anything at all 10 do with him.
And what advantage is such a chap
as that to you or to any one else?
He's just a conceited fool, who wants
to write his Insignificant name on the
heart of every girl he meets.
Don't let him write II upon yours.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Sports.

Two Vasssr girls have made athletic
records, Miss Elizabeth Harding throw
ing the basketball IS feet. and Miss 4
Swan making a swinging broad jump OF
feet "a inch.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

an investigation for New York State
into the operation of widows pensions
and the housing of the poor in Eng
land Scotland, Denmark. Germany and
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Cheer Up!
Cherries Are
Ripe!
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

HERRIES have been farious
even before they were asso-
" ciated with our immortal
George. and II is believed
that they were one of the first fruits
used by the ancients. The express
sion. Cheer UP. cherries are ripe"
.s not without all foundat'on. rs
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

cherries actual
ly have an I'M
usually tonic ef-
feet. because OF
the phosphate"
and ''bitters"
qualities in the
cherry fruit and
bark. II fully
matursd and
sweetcned, the
cherry affects
ksdueyS and ex-
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
n~~-

Copy't. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
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 rpre this office,
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

The education department Of the Ida no
State federation is endeavormg to es-
tablish parent-teacher associations in ev-
err school district in the State
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Your Lips Are Red;
How Their Color Changes
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERC

A. B., NJ A. NJ D. Uohn. Hopkns).
OST maidens fair carry their hearts on-not their
MI sleeves-but their lips. II
Ivl noisseurs Of feminine beauty where lies
fondest charms they VIII unhesitatingly point to
the lips.
Lips purple. buish waitshs reddish and deep
million Like the purple of narcssus the
early spring night, the chaste lips
match the beauty soul.
Her lips, ripe and allurinS grow like tempting
cherries. The kiss which poets rhyme with bliss fact
well verse. is said the whole through
the lips sunlight drinketh dew.
sharp eye, by fash from the ruby lip. may deter
mine your health and your mood The lips the
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Politics.

N-ilIi&msport CMd.) women have noml-
mated 4 municipal :icl.ct. holding that,
although they do not have the right to
= ;c. II ere is nothing il. the rh..rirr t.
y: ohibIt their hoid.T g Office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Social Betterment.

California nas a woman's Legislative
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
DIR HIRsHBERG.


aundiced in
the lips soon showft
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
The Modern Stenographey;
High TypeofW fWomanh00d
Copyright 1914 by Newspaper Feature Service. Incr
By Winifred Black

THERE is a certain brand new
play written around a brand old
idea. cleverly written, too, and
well acted, so they say. 1 hope
1t will be failure.
l hate the idea that makes the whole
plot of the play. The heroine is
sweet, young stenographer. who can't
get a living to save her life unless
she's willing to lose her soul to do 1t.
I'm always hearing about that kind
of a stenographer. I've never met one.
and. 1 couldn't count the number of
stenographers 1 know in anything less
than hundreds. They are sensible,
clever. honest, self-respecting women,
old or Young as it happens.
Where are all OF these business men
who won't have anything to do with
girl If she's decent?
Are they your friends? Is your
husband that sort of man? Do you be-
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

lips look less beautiful than they are.
On the other hand. snowy teeth mako
the lips that are less red look scarlet
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

FROWSY housemall reflects dis
credit on the housewife. The
maid who admits the visitor Is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
JOHANNESBURG COUPLE
WED IN PARIS

Miss Graham Lawson and Mr.
Rolla Kendall, of Flemingsburg,
were married Monday morning at
the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. ]. T. Sharrard, in
Paris. They were accompanied
to Paris by Miss Lollo Lee and
Mr.. H. c. Carpenter, and the trip
was made in an automobile. AT
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall went to Lexington. for a
short bridal trip. Mrs. Kendall is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Lawson, and Mr.. Ken
dali is the son of Mr.. and Mrs, N.
O. Kendall, of Flemingsburg,
They were very handsome
couple and are quite popular in
Eemingsburg society. Both of
the contracting parties are
known in Mt. Sterling, the bride
having frequently visited here
where she is quite a favorite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
BUYS INTEREST IN
COAL BUSINESS

Mr.. c. c. Mcdonald has bought
a one-half interest in the coal and
feed business of Mcdonald Bros,
acquiring the interest owned by
Mrs. B. ]. Melon aid. The new
firm contemplates building a
large warehouse, and otherwise
increasing the capacity of the
business. Mr.. Alvin Ratliff, of
Sharpsburg. has accepted a po-
sition with them and Mr.. M. T.
Bolts will also be retained.
The addition of Mr.. c. c. Nc
Donald to this firm will add much
to its popularity as he is one of
this city's most progressive bust
ness men and has host of friends
in Montgomery and adjoining
counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
LOCATES IN KANSAS

Mr.. ]. o. Kash, formerly of
this city, has located in Parker.
Kansas, and engaged in the mer-
camille business. Mr.. Kash has
many friends here who will be
and will hope for his success IN
his new home. The Parker Mes
senger in speaking of Mr.. Kash
says:
Although he came here last
spring, Mr.. Rash is now counted
one of Parker's permanent and
best citizens, and it will be graft
flying news to all who know that
he is to become one of our bust
ness men,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
MAKES ROUND UP

Some weeks ago in crap
game Just outside the city limits
on the coal road, where negroes
congregate almost every Sunday
and engage in the favorite game
of that race, a white man was
shot by negro who made his
escape. This was the first infor-
nation Sheriff Howell had of the
game and last Sunday he deter
mined to make an effort to break
it up. With the aid of five IS
sistants he quietly surrounded the
place and gradually closed in on
the party, with the result that
thirteen were caught in his drag
net. Monday morning all of them
were tried before County Judge
Chenault and given fine of $40
and cost each, with one lone ex-
ception, who proved by every one
present that he was merely a
spectator and had not engaged in
the game. The dozen convicted
are at work on good sized rock
pi'e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
CAMPING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P, Royd will
entertain camping p2rty al
Kirkpatrick's camp, August 10
for the Misses English. Srheir
guests will be Misses Louise and
Marguerite English, of Elizabeth
town, Mrs. H. c. Meme and
Misses Elizabeth Boyd and Farm
Feland, of Sharpsburg, Miss Bess
Wilson, of Paris; Mr.. and Mrs
Grafton Woodson, of Middles-
borough; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Highland, Messrs. Rex Hall
Hodge Morris, and Charley and
Webb Blevins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
MRS. HALEY DIES

Mrs. Addie Johnson HALEY,
the beloved wife of Mir. Claude
R. HALEY, died at the Good Sa-
marian Hospital in Lexington
last Tuesday night, July %, GA,
of lock jaw, following an opera
ton for tumor. Mrs. HALEY had
only been i'll short time and her
death is the cause of much sorrow
in this community. Following
the operation she was thought to
be getting along splendidly when
the fatal malady set in.
Deceased was forty-hve years
of age and had long been de-
vout member of the Christian
church. She was school teach
CT ny profession and was never
happier than when engaged in the
execution of her noble work. In
the death of Mrs. HALEY Mt.
Sterling and Montgomery county
have lost a worthy and beloved
Christian lady, one whose place
will ever remain vacant and one
whose most beautiful life will
shine out to many as guiding
star in years to come. Beautiful
in spirit, noble in deeds, she has
entered that Beautiful Land be-
yond the stars. But the world is
better by her having lived and
though there are many to join her
heart broken husband and below
ed relatives and friends in the
death of this beloved lady in ex-
tending deepest sympathy in
their time of grief they may be
comforted in the thought of her
exemplary life.
She was twin sister of Mrs. ].
d. Gay, of the county, and is sur
vived, besides her husband and
Mrs. Gay, by the following broth
ers and sisters: ]. Gano Johnson
and DIR. ]. Keller Johnson, of this
county, and ]. Wells John son, of
this city; Mrs. Ida Herriott, of
Oklahoma City; Mrs. L. B.
Greene, Mrs. Dunlap Gay, Mrs.
G.. w. Kemper and Miss Fanny
Johnson. all of this county.
The remains were brought to
this city Wednesday morning and
taken to the Haley residence on
Clay street. The burial took
place Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
in beautiful Machpelah cemetery,
with brief services at the grave,
conducted by Rev. Clyde Darsie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
BECKHAM is
THE WINNER
Defeats Congressman A. o. Stan
ley in Senatorial Race
Saturday.

Hon. J.>C. w. Beckham defeat
ed his opponent, Hon. A. 0. Stan
ley for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senate
Saturday by a margin of be-
tween 1000 and 10000, it will re-
quire the official count however
to get his official majority but his
election is conceded, Gov. Nc
Creary running a poor third, car
rying only four counties. Mr.
Beckham made a most won
derful fight, winning his nom
nation in the face of great op-
position. He cast his fight on a
high plane and won his nomina-
ton fairly and squarely and ev-
cry Democrat who took part in
the primary should feel honor
bound to support him in Novem-
Der.
Former Governor A. f. Will
son surprised the wise ones in
the Republican ranks by beating
that smooth politician R. P. Ernst
for the Republican nomin alton.
His selection will be very help
full to Mr.. Beckham as it is un-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

derstood Mr.. Wilson is very un-
popular with large number OF
Republicans. Mr.. Burton Vance
was chosen as the Progressive
nominee and being a bright,
hustling young man will draw
quite a number of Republicans
to him in November. Possibly
the most wonderful race of the
primary was that run by Hon.
Johnson N. Camden, for the short
term in the Senate, who won by
between 5000 and 10000 Mr..
Camden now looms up as a pos
sible entrant in the Gubernatorial
race and his friends everywhere
are urging him to enter the race.
He is a gentleman of the highest
class, competent and courageous,
with the confidence of the people
and should he decide to run
would make it very interesting
for any other aspirants.
Hon. w. J. Fields was again
nominated by between 5000
and 5000. He carried every
county in his district. His
friends are jubilant over his
splen did victory.
Mr.. Glen Ireland was nominal
ed by the Republicans.
The official tabulation of
Montgomery county will be
found below.
The vote cast in the State was
very light, only about 80 per cent.
in the cities and so per cent. in
the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
CALLED HERE

Rev. ID. Yeamans, formerly OF
Danville, but for the past three
or four years of Illinois, has been
called to the pasrorate of the
Presbyterian church in this city,
and has accepted the call. He
will assume the duties of pastor
within few days. DIR. Yeamans
is considered one of the ablest and
best ministers in the Presbyter-
ian church and the congregation
here is fortunate in securing his
services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
TWO ELECTIONS
FOR PARIS

The petition filed two weeks
ago by the temperance people
asking for a local option election
in Bourbon county, came up in
the Bourbon county court Mon
day before Judge c. A. Mcmillan.
There was on opposition to the
petition and the County Judge
called the election September 20,
as requested in the petition.
The petition filed by the vets
asking for a separate election in
Paris for September 20 was con-
tested. The drys, through their
attorney, Robt. c. Talbot. filed
paper setting out objections to
the calling of the election, which
were overruled by Judge McMil-
Ian, and the election was called
for the City of Paris on Septcm-
Der 70, as requested in the petition
of the vets.
1t is understood that the tenn
perance people will take no part
in the city election on September
20 and will not go to the polls on
that dav
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
new TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE
Mr.. A. r. Robertson Will Open
Up Modern Loose Leaf House
In This City.

MIR. A. r. Robertson has con-
tracted with Mrs. J. w. Barnes
for period of three years for the
use of her large tobacco ware
house, near the stock yeards in
this city. Mrs. Barnes vii
build a large addition to the
house so that when completed it
will have a floor capacity of 1907
600 pounds. The house will be
made modern in every particular
and Messrs. 4. B. Robertson and
William Henderson will have &C
tive management of the house
which insures its customers cour-
teous treatment and the prompt
handling of their crops.
Mr.. A. r. Robertson, who has
been conn ected with the Louis
vile Tobacco Co., for a number
of years will continue to buy to-
bacco on the loose leaf market
and also in the country for them.
Mt. Sterling will this year have
three loose leaf markets besides
the market of the Burley Tobac-
co Co., located just outside the
city limits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

near Belfort and tried to COM
mandeer horses.
Martial law was proclaimed
Throughout France, where the
mobilization and concentration of
the various armies have been car
ried out satisfactorily.
The German authorities ac-
cuse the French of violating
neutrality and of crossing the Dor
der before the declaration of war.
Neutral Luxembourg is occu-
pied by 10000 German troops.