davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

nat VIII cure toe Itch?
TO cure. battle the foot with zlycerine
Win a teasp1onful of carbolic acid 10
y M-What can I do for continual
sneezins? My nose Is always stoppeti
up.
Irrigate your nose with an alkaline
anuseptc solution diluted three times.
A. E.-What can be done for a boy of
tbirteen that Is hard of hearing? Also
tel me how to avoid the slight ordor
that comes when I take of my hat
Go to the throat department Of the
University Hospital and also the ear
department There must be something
wrong with the mastoid bone
e A. C.-What can be done for high
blood pressure?
A quiet life. ten hours sleep, no solid
FOOD, quiet disposition. avoid excitement
maintain a vegetable diet. eat only
liquid >or soft foods. and EPSON salts
once or twice a week.
8. S.-Have few blotches on the
face left from boils Is there any rem
edy for their removal?
Skin grating, electric needle. are
about the best methods Of removal
P. D, M.-what is a good blood
purifier" =,
Green vegetables. carrots. celery rice,
oatmeal, figs. peaches apricots, rasp-
berries. steaks and chicken all strength
en- the blood and build solid flesh
Dr.. Hfrshberg toaI onssosr questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hyofenfc and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest He tpfil not unde,.
take to prescribe or offer advice for in.
Of general interest letters ,cilI Be an.
strered personally, u a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope - fnciosed. address an
Inquiries to DR.. L. 4. HhsAbero core
this office
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
An Eve to Business.

A young suburban doctor whose prac-
tice was not very great sat in his study
reading away a lazy afternoon in early
summer. His manservant appeared at
the door.
Doctor. them boys Is stealin' your
green peaches again. Shall / chase
therr away"
The do: Tor looked thoughtful for a
moment. rcn leveled his eyes at the
servant.
NO" said.-Lippincott's
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

-rHE idea of Mrs. Tabby try
ing to tell me what TO do
II when l sew" said Roly.
She jerked the little dress
upon which she was sewing
and gave a regular snort of con-
tempt. Near by one of the pups
was sleeping peacefully. She put
him into bed and had made him
wear a long dress so that he could
not get out and run away.
The little machine hummed along.
and Roly bent over il. She was
making a short dress for the pup
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Secrets of Health and Happines,
1 Plaque Prevention Ounces
Worth Tons Of Cures .
By DR.. LEONARD KEE
HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. d. Go

n B., NJ. a, N d. (Joh ,IopKlnsJ.
~ July my friend Surgeon General Rucker.
amazed to learn that the dread scourge Oriental
" plague. had been found In New Orleans 1t is
, almost two years since instance of this acutely
malignant malady found in United States
On August Surgeon General Rucker terrtfy-
Ing announcement that with his perfectly modern ma
chnery of sanitation and the cooperation of the
louisiana health department slaughter OF rats
squirrels feas which harhor
he black death baccili. thirteen human instances of
plague found and twelve were caught in
ected with it.
Orders sent to every Atlantic Pacific and
port. cattle to New Orleans. to be on the
lookout to rats and snr
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

medicine. 1t Is
a tonic as well
as a purifier.
and all peoples
have been aware
of the stimu-
ulat'rtg effect
of the grape. II
should, there
fore. form a
perhaps daily
adjunct to our
table In its sea-
on. The Sill
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
take the girl She will wait for you
and help you to reach Jour goal.
By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
had very nice gentleman
friend. We kept company for a
good while unul he took position
abroad
Before he went We becamU en-
gsg'd, he promising TO return in
three years time 10 me. 1t is now
four years and he has not come.
His letters. too. only come once in
every six weeks, they used to come
once a week.
am getting tired of no letters
coming. though ! write every week.
We were everything to each other
before he went away. Should | con-
tinue to write and wait?
DOWNHEARTED EDITH.
- o it's all real to you Is It. Edith
the pretty little love story that
+, sounds so swcet-four years ago?
And you're believing in It-yet?
wonder why.
Four years is a long time 20 wait
for any man on earth. and for a man
who doesn't even care enough TO write
oftener than once in six weeks, Don I
waste your time a minute longer. He
isn't working and waiting and watch
ing. Tor you
Don't allow Yourself to think am
such nonsense as that lie has con-
soled himself for YOUR ahsen'c long
long ago. If he isn't he would write
you more often
Stop writing to him: stop remember.
inc him. stop thinking of him. and
some day you'll wake up to find you are
dead in love with some man " no Is
dead in love with vOd. and who won
ask you I" wait four years fnr him,
either.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
sist upon having the use of the par
lor once or twice a week.

Marie.-If the man who loves you
has only the habit of betting at
horse races. you need have no fear
that a home and a family will cure
that evil. II he does not drink, II
he is working steadily. and IL he Is
the kind OF man that respects wom-
an II is safe to say that he would
get over the betting propensity.
Make II a condition OF your accept
ance that he shall give up betting
1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-09-24


fumigate vesse 1'
will docking EVEN
by '
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Miss Laurie .oNl UeIcome leLrers OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine iHier-
est from young tcomeH readers Of .his
paper aud toiN reply TO them tn these
columns. They shonld DO addressed to
kCr care this Office
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ADVICE to GIRLS
~
~

Dear Annie Laurie:
| am seventeen years old, and my
parents will not allow me to go with
boy friend. have met many very
respectable boys. but owing to my
parents l have not been able to keep
company with them, which 1 would
like to do very much.
Would you kindly inform me what
TO do. FOOLISH ONE.
kIOW, you dear, little Foolish One,
nj you must have a good deal of
sense, after all. for you know
how foolish you are. and il
takes some sense to do that.
Your parents are not foolish at any
rate. Why should they want you 10
have serious sweetheart at seventeen?
Why. your hair ought to be down in
a braid yet What do you know about
love or lovemaking? Love isn't just a
game. little girl. It's very. very seri-
GUS matter. and you'll find 1t out some
day.
When you do you'll be thankful 10
your parents for keeping you from max
ing a goose of yourself at seventeen.
Another O. h; 1t is very cheering
10 find another o. X for you know
that o. X. signifies nothing but good
job, @. X. il would be difficult
thing to keep family. for you must
remember that there is always
chance of sickness or accident. II
is a good thing At such time 10
have a bank account. Get bank
account and a good job. and then
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Answers to Health
Questions

ID. 3. G.-What Will cure toe itch?'
To cure, battle the foot with slycerina
the pint ~
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

pC7r Annie Laurie:
am girl of twenty, and 7 am
!" -. C'.HpHuy with a man twen-
ty-six years Of age. We have been
going together for nearly two years.
The first few months he used to
call on me about three times a week.
and showed me the best of times.
Then. all Of a sudden. h" lost his
position. and was out Of work for
several months \ certain girl friend
of his used to give him money and
help him out, bat ne had 10 meet
her every Wednesday, and Saturday
in order 10 get il. This. Of course.
made me very anGTN, but y" said
she was such good friend Of his
and OnlT helping him ont. and If !
cared for him wouldn't talk that
way.
Now he has a position ont Of the
city. and he says he can only sec me
on odd nights. He is the only man
have eyer gone with. and ne says II
ever | 20 witt any one else he will
not care for me.
Has he a right to talk that way
when | am not engaged to him?
ROSE.
40 it is different with a man. is it,
~ Well. it certainly wouldn't pc
different with this man if |
He selfish. overbearing and unpardon-
ably diCtatorial. How can you think
you could ever be happy with such a
man?
And then to borrow money from a
girl! No man worthy of the name will
ever do that, Give him up. Rose; give
him up, or look for trouble.
Kate e. M.-My dear little girl. YOU
are In a prediCament. and ! wish |
could talk to your parents For your
own sake. insist upon their permit
ting you to have your boy friends
come TO your home to see you. Take
them into the sitting room with your
parents, and make your father and
mother glad to have the boys around.
OF course, you are much too young
Tor an engagement. and IL is your
right to have as many friends, both
boys and girls. as YOU can entertain
without becoming merely an idle
pleasure seeker Earn your own
money, pay your parents board. and
then very respectfully but firmly in
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Peters Adventures =
in Matrimony
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

Diane Of the Green prize of
SIoono by Ida NJ. Tarbell and S 6 Mcclure Judges
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

l6& Fourteenth stree. northw-rt-
Their" are no rremums on the accent
pieces dated 1911 and 1926.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
CARRANZA TO
MEDIATE. SAYS
REBEL JUNTA
ocoutisued From rage oneJ

10 the powers be shall enjoy must
come from Carranza himself.
South American diplomats. how
ever. were more skeptical over the
success OF mediation than at any time
since the inception OF the plan. The
entire problem is now so muddled.
they say, that an amicable agreement
Is almost out OF the question
President Wilson has been in touch
with the American commissioners at
Niagara Falls today II is under.
stood that he outlined TO them the
position this country has assumed to-
ward the recognition OF Tampico as
an open port. IL was also reported
that the president has taken the post
ton that this government cannot
hold up any shipment OF arms
through that port unless Carranza
enters an agreement 10 suspend hos
tilities against Huerta Confirmation
OF this latter report, however. was
not obtainable
Secretary OF State Bryan indicated
today that Tampico is still an open
port
But you notice that conhne my
statements entirely TO the present.
he added
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
INSANE YOUTH ESCAPES;
LATER RETURNS HOME

Chester Bradheld. % years old.
jumped from the diningroom window
az. his home at No e92 kirbyaye.
west. Saturday morning and pur-
sued By his l0.year-old brother. fed
to a Third line car which he boarded
lie pushed his small but persistent
brother on the car and escaped. lie
Vas To- have been taken 10 the Pom
tiat asylum by his parents. some time
Saturday, Ur Sunday. and had only
recently been taken home from a san
itarinm in Ann Arbor Police were
notified Of HIS sycane. ard drsgnet
vas thrown onr for him. but early
in the sfternon he returned home
The young man L. unmarried aud
is a painter lie told MS relatives
that he would never be taken 10 the
asylum, aud would escape from The
house az the FIRST opportunity. While
his young brother was left TO guard
him. lac suddenly dived through the
window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
ADMITS TO WIFE
HE'S BlGAMIST
J. L. kukkQwsky. Under Arrest.
Says He Was Scapegoat in
First Wedding

Walking up to barred cell In the
Why he had been arrested, Mrs. John
T. KubkoWski. 22 years old. OF No. 244
Horton-ave. was told by him: Its
that other woman in Pittsburgh.
What other woman?" asked Mrs.
Kubkowsh
Why. that other woman | married
in Pittsburgh before | married you.
The young wife, and mother OF
Kubkowsk's 27-months-old baby, was
stunned by her husbands confession
II was the first she had known OF
the existence OF another wife
Later, she. talked with kubkowski,
gently repulsed him I'm his efforts 10
Caress her, and gazed straight ahead
iRte- future OF Whlch she knows nOt
u hat 10 think.
I'm going back TO my parents
near Pittsburgh" she said 10 report
ers III take my baby with me
don't know what 10 plan until my
husband 5 case is decided
kubkowski tells strange story OF
his bigamous marriage He says his
first wife was his first cousin, and
that he was the husband TO her only
a moment after the wedding ceremony
was performed by a priest in Dayton
for whom the woman acted as house
keeper
Kubkowski told the police that he
was scapegoat In the marriage cere-
mony, TO protect someone else from
scandal
He says that he married the woman
ON request OF the priest, and immedi.
ately left her. she returning 10 the
priests home as housekeeper
Later he married the woman with
whom he was living here.
A month ago, the priest called here.
The present wife OF kubkowskl re
members the visit. She wondered al
II at the time.
He wanted me 10 go TO Pittsburgh
as witness. was the only comment
that Kubkowski made
Another thing that bothered HIS
pretty young wife, was the fact that
when she arrived In Detroit, her hus-
band having come on ahead 10 ar.
range for home, he told her that
she was TO De known here as Mrs
Konnick.
II hated that name, she said II
asked him why | must live under that
name. He told me, that he had given
that as his name here. for certain
reasons and that IL | loxed him !
would ask no questions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
BULL MOOSE WON'T
INDORSE WHITMAN
No Union With New York Re
publicans in Sight, Says I.
RS BrOther-in-Law

Statements that a union or the Pro
gresslve party In Michigan with the
Republican party. In the fall cam
palgn, would follow an Endorsement
by the Progressives OF New York or
District Attorney Whitman, OF New
York, a Republican. for governor are
denied By National Committeeman
Henry NJ. Wallace Mr. Wallace made
public, Saturday statement by
Theodore Douglas Robinson state
chairman or the Progressive party IN
New York, and brotherin-law or Col.
Roosevelt, regarding the situation IN
the Empire state.
After all OF Mr. Whitman's EFFORTS.
the past two years, 10 make a deal
with somebody and anybody who
could help him To the goYernorshlp,
said Mr. Robinson 1T is refreshing
and significant TO have his assertion
now that he has deal with NOBODY.
| can understand why Mr. whitman
feels called upon TO state TO the pub
lie that this year he has not had any
deal OF understanding with charles r.
Murphy and Tammany hall for eight
months have barely passed since Mr..
Whitman ran as the Tammany nom
inee for district attorney OF New
York county and was making Madi-
son Square Garden ring with the
+aaaanS uEoclamAtion OF the
orthodoxy OF HRS Republicanism and
the extravaganza OF his praise OF the
Tammany nominee for mayor can
understand why Mr.. Whitman teels
called on TO assure the people that
he does not wish them 10 believe that
this year he has any understanding
with Mr.. Barnes and the republican
organization. Otherwise, the people
might conclude that Mr. Whitman had
this year some arrangement with Mr..
Barnes like that which led Mr.. Whit
man 10 tour upstate counties last
year in a frantic but Intellectual effort
10 elect the candidates OF the Barnes
machine in Buffalo, Syracuse and Al
hany.
Mr. Whitman can state with aoso-
Lutte accuracy that he has no deal or
understanding with any man entitled
10 call himself q Progressive. and In
my opinion the Progressiyes OF New
York state have no intention OF nom
mating him for governor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
News of London Stock tx
change Failure Has no Effect
in Wall Street
WEEK END OUTLOOK
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING
Railways Place Heavy Orders
With Steel Mtffs-fmprove-
ment Shown in Trade
(CoPyrixht. 1914, ny TIE New TSrH
EVeninK POst COmpanyD

NEW YORK, June Several in
fuences combined 70 turn into vtgor'
Gus recovery a market which began
In complete inertia one was the
fact that the news OF London stock
exchange failure-the sequel 10 incl
dents quite well understood In the
English market--dld not affect that
stock exchange at all. An early frac'
tional decline was ascribed In Wall
ST. 10 report that the interstate
commerce commissions rate decision
was about 10 be handed down, and
that IL would be favorable 10 the rail-
ways Weekend developments in
general trade were distinctly encour-
aging; they comprised not only the
placing with the steel mills, by two
railways, OF the largest single orders
in sometime past. but testimony from
the New England cotton industry as
to tangible improvement In that
business. The fact that the govern
ment's June report on the growing
grain crops, which is certain 70 be
highly favorable, will be given out on
Monday, may have added force 10 the
days more cheerful feeling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
MAKE 3 TRIALS
TO LIVE TOGETHER
Couple Then Give up. as Hus-
band Can't Get Used TO Wife's
Smokes and Friends

Il was Just cousin OF hers but
the husband objected, just the same.
Arthur Denler. son or the late. po-
lice captain told Judge Codd, in. cir.
cult court, Saturday morning. that he
didn't object 10 his brides exhibiting
family affection. but ne did object
TO her sitting in the cousins" lap
and smoking cigarettes. especially
when she was a bride OF but day.
He asked divorce from Electra Den
Ter on the ground OF cruelty He told
the court that they were married Oct.
10. 1912 on oct 20, he was called
70 Grand Rapids on business and re-
turned Unexpectedly the same night.
He said he found his bride snuggled
into the lap OF strange man ana
very busy sucking cigarette. When
he voiced his objections. he said she
declared 'Oh. he's just q cousin or
mine. and it's all right"
Arthur said NJ forgave this, but a
-ftrItF later, when sffe-Eas invited 10
dinner given by his relatives, she
shocked them beyond speech by drag
ging forth a package OF cigarettes at
the end OF the meal and calmly blow
Ing smoke rings among the dishes.
He left her on Oct 2S. On May .,
1918. they tried II again, and this
time only nine days elapsed until the
bliss ended in a violent quarrel. IL
was based on the discovery that Mrs.
Denler frequented cafes in company
with other men. the husband says
A decree was granted While Ar
thur was testifying+, his wife sat In
the court room and grinned cheer
ully She even smiled at Arthur on
the stand and left the court room
4-Ufuufp -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
EXPORTS TO LATIN
AMERICA INCREASE

The third number OF the export bull
letin. published monthly by the Board
OF Commerce for It's exporting mem
bers. has been issued Regarding the
trade OF the United states with latin
America, the bulletin says that the
exports for 1913 approximate $685.
600 600. against Sl23 100000 in 1903,
and SST ,00O,00 I'm 1898 an increase
OF 1873 per cent in 10 years, This
growth of ls3 per cent says the bul-
letin is apparently. hove ever, a re
suit OF the increased consuming pow
or OF those countries, rather than an
increase In the share which the Uni
ted States supplies of their imports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
BY FRED s. FERGUsON.


(StGf Correspondent United Press
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June c.
After a 45-minute conference between
the American delegates and the medi-
ators today there were indications
that further progress had been made
toward such an agreement as would
be possible without participa ton OF
the constitutionalists in the session
there Efforts are being made TO es-
tablish peace In Mexico. The meet
ing today was called at the request
OF Justice Lamar. At Its conclusion
the justice said there would certainly
be another conversation Monday, and
possibly sooner
Il am not authorized 10 make any
statement OF what occurred AT this
conference beyond that the point We
dis cnssed WAS the same AS the one
which was under consideration be.
fore the Carranza incident" the jus
tice said I'VE are working along the
line OF agreement"
The Mexican delegates were in con.
ference during the morning. and IL is
clear here they expect the United
States 10 either prevent the landing
OF arms from the Antllla at Tampico
or permit the federals to stop the
ship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June s-Close. The early
feeling in wheat was hrm and a small
advance was secured under the inriu-
euce OF higher prices iu the Liverpool
E44sEke --
Manitoba was not Offering wheat
freely on saturday and estifntors Ag-
ured that England would get only a
small fraction or the wheat now affoat
owing 70 the recent active buying on
the part OF the continent English
millers were good blPyprs and there Is
growing apprehension In, England
that the movement Of the winter wehat
eFep VIII be late Thfs encouraged
buying and the close was arm and
higher for both wehat and corn
Argentine news is giving corn deaf
ers scare Arrivals at ports ara
small and Of poor quality and little
Of the grain Is fit for shipment Wealth
er in Argentina has been unfavora bIe
TOT corn FOR long time
wheat was arm and quiet in the
local market during the greater part
OF the DAY The strength Is not much
I OF a surprise IEt-Siew ~ the fact that
! the American wheat market is now
! the lowest in the world SO much has
| been said about the crop outlook that
values have been depressed and ofrer
now good opportuuity Tor foreigners
] Gus terms
The wheat market lost an initial ad
| last prices
Corn advanced AS oats gained 10
ana declined again 10 the old price
! october eloyerseed declined lOc and the
unchanged
Wheat quotations Casr No yet
| 49, llly opened with an advance ~
I ,s,,bar &c NO ge' IIned % STEC sep
I 10 $40 No, white ggi4c
I coarse grain quotations Corn cash
/ 80. "a - re. No. yellow cars at
Oats Standard car IN tqiAs = a.
/ 44c: closing 40 4Sisc asked 81 2 WIT
43g asked No : white i2l1r a.
Rye Cash No 2 s6,
Beans Immediate and pr6mrt shin.
I ment s. 90 June 500 July 81 no.
Cloverseed, Prime S. 90 Ort0ebr
80; Prime alslke. $40
/ iiim ga9tiy Prime SPOT s235
e Receipts IN the Detroit market SAT
urd1N included 600 hbI- ~ snut :
cars ~ wheat ~ OF corn 3 ~ oats AM,
81 hay Withdrawals were 1000 hills
nH. ~ coats stocks are $1,000 bu. of
wheat. 1870 500 bu OF corn 5s qf0 ~
I VI UHVH atd IN,asU bu. ID rye
Liverpool wheat closed i.Ig.d and
corr = q lsd higher
Wheat stocks IN Quinn .de,,.es..
aS49OO bu. this week
4 me eNportable surplus ~ wheat In
ngla " placed az gs.0u0. 900 M
! minneapolis wheat stocks decreasea
I 10000 bu. for one DAY
wheat receipts SATURDAY.. gaufh,y.st
! tbVO0 bu.. against IS 900 bu ,..y
ago NhMago "a ears. against ~ Win.
hlpts' 700 cars against 100 Duluth III
I against 1870 ~
Primary wshat peceipts on g.nir4,.
We're $4,000 hu" against ash O00 bp
year ago.
Exports Of wheat ANA aour saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
TO GIVE BAND CONCERT
ON BELLE ISLE, SUNDAY

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmeman director. will render the
tolloWlng program sunday afternoon
on Belle Isle. beginning at 1880;
March The Fairest OF the Fair"
Sousat Invitation to the Waltz" Web
er; second Hungarian Rhapsody"
ldszt, grand selection from Carmen"
Bizet, overture 10 "Stabat Mater" RIOS
SIM; flower song, Hearts and Flow
ers." Tobani; gems from The Spring
Maid, Reinhardt. Dance OF the Hours
from la Gioconda." ponchielli; star
Spangled Ranner' Thomas I.ahey.
baritone win sing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
9. Of c. invites Woodmen.

The Detroit Board OF Commerce has
sent invitations TO all the delegates
to the head camp convention Of the
Woodmen, which opens in Toledo,
June 5, TO come 10 Detroit. either be-
fore or after the convention The let
ter or invitation also asks the dele
gates 10 vote IN favor OF locating the
national headquarters here. A card
Is enclosed giving each visitor the
privilege OF the Board OF Commerce
building