davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
BODY OF MRS. WILSON
INFERRED IN SOUTH

Rome. Ga, Aug. 12.-Simplicity
marked the funeral of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson here In Difference to the
wishes of the president the exercises
were brief. There was forty five
minute service at the First Presby-
terian church, where Mrs. Wilson s
father Rev. Dr.. Edward s Arson
was pastor for seventeen years, ana
even shorter ceremony at Myrtle Hill
cemetery
The body was buried by the side
of those of Mrs Wilson's father and
mother. Six first cousins of Mrs
Wilson's were selected as active pail
bearers
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
AUSTRIANS ARE DISL0DGE0
Russians Claim vistory in Enemys
Country.

ST. Petersburg, via London, Aug. IL
The Russian general staff announces
that Russian troops dislodged large
body of Austrian troops from the en-
trenched village of Zalotche, In Aus
trian Galicia, to the southwest OF Kao-
xjviloff, in the Russian province Oh
Volhynia The Russians sabered
section OF the Fifteenth Austrian IN
fantry, while the Thirteenth Austrian
lancers and the Thirty-third Austrian
landwehr fed in disorder
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
MANY GERMANS CAPTURED
Six Carloads Said to Be on Way 10
St. Petersburg.

s. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-lt is an
nolnced that six carloads Of German
prisoners of war are en- route through
wilma. The war office makes no ex-
planation of where they were taken.
Wilma is 100 miles east Of the Ger
nan frontier in Poland. on the direct
route of the railway from Warsaw to
St Petersburg.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Canada 10 Furnish subna lines.

London, Aug. l2.-The admiralty
officially announced the acceptance OF
the offer OF Canada to furnish two
submarines for use on the Pacific
coast.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
GERMAN SPIES SHOT IN
BELGIUM.

Brussels, via Paris, Aug. II.
That 600 German spies have
been arrested in Belgium is
stated here. One hundred
We're shot Monday and the
others are imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
SABBATH BREAKING
ALLOWED BY PAYMENT
A Dispensation in Favor Of Passionate
German Anglers

BERLIN. July 25.-From an order
recently issued to the heads of the
police forces in smaller Prussian
towns it appears that something in
the nature of indulgences have been
instituted to be purchased by the
more passionate pursuers of the sport
of rod and line.
Throughout Germany one may boat
on any Sunday of the year. Skating,
tennis, football, cricket and hockey are
all allowed on the Sunday afternoons;
but angling is treated differently.
Shooting, its first cousin among sports
is considered perfectly permissible,
while angling long has been forbidden.
Between six in the evening on Satur-
day and six o'clock on Sunday evening
angling is prohibited.
According to the new regulation,
however. anyone who can convince
the local authorities that he is a pas
sionate angler, and that his business
prevents him from casting a worm or
a fly on week. days, and is willing to
pay rs cents for a certificate on which
these facts are stated. may fish away
to his hearts content and need not
fear prosecution or punishment, I'M
less he is found to be making a BUSH
ness out of the ostensible pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
IRON SPRINGS

Charles Miller. of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting his parents in
Prescott. where he formerly lived,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Craig on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Craig had as dinner guests Miss
AinsWOrth, Miss Jessop, Clayton La
than, Lyman Bennett and Mr.. Miller.
Miss Gibbons has organized a
dancing class. She will teach the
hesitation, tango, maxixe and one
step.
Lewis r. Carpenter, Mrs. Carpen
ter and Misses Inez and Eileen Car
renter left camp Monday morning by
auto bound fo.' the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. John bennett and sons visited
Prescott Wednesday,
Orme Lewis has been to Prescott
to have his picture taken, and while
it has been pronounced a great sue
cess by those who have seen it, it is
recognize it as her son. had she not
been previously informed. This hap
pens to be an X-ray picture which
was taken to ascertain whether the
injured bone in his arm was broken
or sprained, and it revealed a sprain
with tiny splinter. He will con-
tinue to wea' the splint for two
weeks.
DR.. Jessop has returned to Phoenix
after a ten days stay, the longest
he ever has made He was a daily
patron of the golf links and estab
lished record of forty-seven for
nine holes. 1t has been estimated
that fifty would be a reasonable
figure at which to place DOGGY
for this course. Clay Parker, Walter
Martin and Walter Talbot are also
golf enthusiasts.
There were five tables of card
players at the Wednesday afternoon
bridge game. Mrs. H. NJ. Kennedy
made high score and Clay Parker
second. Five games were played
! Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. w. C
| Barnes were hostesses. Next week
Mrs. c. B. Laird and Mrs E. A
| Marshall will serve in that capacity
Those playing were DR.. and Mrs
| Carson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Parker. c. 8
Laird, Mrs Jay Alkire, Mrs. T. w
| Pemberton, Mrs. T. W. Pemberton
Jr.. Mrs. E A Marshall, Mrs. E. E
Patton, Mrs. A c. Mcqueen. Mrs
| Nellie G. Squier. Mrs. Ancil Martin
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. H. NJ
Kennedy. Mrs. Doster Mrs. O'Malle,
| and Mrs. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
NO HOUSES TO Be BUILT
ON FIELD OF WATERLOO

BRUSSELS, July 25.-As a curious
example of the unjust way in which
a law sometimes works, comes
story from the battlefield of Water
loo
A farmhouse, which the owner
claims was standing in 1915. was
burned to the ground on May last.
II stands so far from the commune
of Braine rAlleud to which it be-
longs, that assistance was not forth
coming and nothing was saved but
the stable and its occupants.
According to the law recently
passed in the Belgian chamber no
buildings may henceforth be erected
en- the battlefield. and the farmer
who has sent a petition to the gov
eminent that he may be allowed to
rebuild his home, has yet received
TO reply. and is obliged to sleep on
the straw in the stable with his an
finals
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
WEST RAY COPPER co

Pursuant TO resolution of the
Board of Directors Of the West Ray
Copper Company passed at a meeting
held on the 18th day of July 1914.
special meeting of the stockholders
of said West Ray Copper Company
is hereby called. to convene at the
office Of J. NJ. Jamlson, at Phoenix,
Arizona, at two o'clock in the after
noon, on Monday the 10th day Of
August, 1914. to consider and pass
upon the question Of ratification Of
the action of the Board Of Directors
in disposing of all of the property
of the Company. and to consider the
question of dissolving the corpora
zion.
By order of the Board of Directors.
f. J. JONES,
Secretary.
Dated July is, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
STOPPED DEMONSTRATION

JOHANNESBURG. July 25.-De .
tectives disguised as walters were
present at the farewell banquet to
Lord Gladstone, given at the Carlton
hotel
Three hundred armed police were
also held in readiness to protect the
gathering from the demonstrations
threatened by the Labor Party.
A crowd of about a thousand sang
the Red Flag" as near as they dared
approach the building. but refrained
in face of the preparations which
Rad been made from carrying out
their threat to interrupt the pro-
ceedings.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26

Phoenix
The Board o'clock
A Frank Member
Lin
and approved
ESTIMATE COUNTY
Pursuant Code Re
of 1913 entitled Revenue
the public improvement
buildings
public highways
Of
said
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26
NOTICE
County Budget
ESTIMATE FOR COUNTY PURPOSES

stt OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MARICOPA COUNTY STATE ARIZONA
Phoenix, July
Arizona republican., 1914-07-26

GIVEN the Supervisors Of Mar
of oil
the
Nine o'clock the
the making evies. forth
in the bovee
this hereby
innate
at as
of
zona. Of A.
A. MoEUR,
Board Of
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
velvet ribbon

An exhibition of the work Of the sew
ing classes in the Washington public
schools has been on display this week
at the Franklin building. under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Cate. head Of the de-
partment OF sewing in the schools.
From the first piece. tiny holders
which are made mainly for the demon
stration of the different kinds or
stitches. 10 the finished garments. the
work Of the children IS almost per
feet Every piece of work is made for
practical use.
While the public school system sup
plies the material Tor the smaller
pieces. the dresses. which are made by
the more advanced classes, are pur-
chased in the piece by money saved
from the Thanksgiving funds. When
completely finished. these dresses and
bIouses suit able for children from three
TO twelve years. are given to the diff
ferent public institutions.
Camp Good Will will receive a large
portion of the dresses this year The
Children's Hospital also comes in for
the attractive little aprons and dresses.
Vocational Training School.
That there is a great heed for a vo-
catfonaI school for girls is shown by
this exhibit and by the words of Mrs.
Cate There is a vocational school for
bows in the District. but none for girls,
and the only outlet for either the grades
or this school for either Sex is the
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

freshment to a stomach which is
quite below par.
The other sour milk drinks have
the same qualities, and as they are
somewhat predigested, offer the
least possible tax on the digestive
system.
last there is the fruit Juice group.
In the front rank of which IS :.ur
much-jokedabout grape juice, which
is as good for any Of US as il is for
a Secretary Of State Grape juice
contains a very large amount OF
sugar "a complete food in ITSELF, and
also quantity Of fruit salts which
are very cleansing and cooling.
Lemonade alone is not satisfying
enough, but lemon milk shake or
lemon favored eggnog combines the
tonic Of the lemon with the solidity
of the milk. ANY other egg and
fruit combination is good, provided
It is not taken too cold or swallowed
too rapidly-Cautions which cannot
be emphasized too strongly in regard
TO ALL summer beverages
Amy Of the above drinks taken
with q brown bread sandwich, or
crackers. or a cheese snack, will re
Just enough for the hot days lunch,
and will keep the worker refreshed
and AT tie same time nourisheI, and
be better than unsa tisfying and even
dangerous meals Of other kinds
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.y
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

and is worn hanging free, fastened
merely at the back to the edge OF the
brln. and falling evenly all around.
More and more one notices the wear
ing Of the mask veil. as the bit Of sheer
net ending at the nose Is called. II In
many years since we have worn our
wells this way. The revival has a Ger
tain charm. The mask veil must be
thin and carefully adjusted. II must
cover the tip of the nose and must not
be drawn tight. And the wearer with
becoming than the one whose mouth is
not her best feature. The secret OF
this tpye of veil being at all possible
lies in the care with which it Is ad-
iusted. II must not be drawn upward
toward tn" back. but placed about the
face and hat with the lower edge per
fectly even way around to the back Of
the head. Otherwise IL gives the i'm
preston that II Is used to tie the nose
on the face.
Ruffs of white tulle are favored as
accompaniments for the white hats and
light dresses. Indeed. all wearing ap-
parel for the summer, aside fro N the
linens and fabrics for morning wear.
have this inconsequential airines,, which
Is delightfully."- appropriate to the needs
OF the season.
Champagne is a shade that has crept
quietly back into sartorial favor, ana "
appearing in many OF the exclusive
blouses OF chiffon or batiste and in th-
crepe. voile. and chiffon gowns There
Is soft shade OF yellow which CON-
bfncs effectively with champagne, and
certain clear green and a dun blue
which add to its loveliness.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Need for Grade Vocational
School for Girls

Mckinley Manual Training School.
"Provision should ne made in the
grades" said Mrs. Cate, for the gtrI
or boy who cannot afford to go tC
high school. An infinitely small per
Centage OF the children who enter into
the first grade of the public school ever
get TO the high school. They stop for
one reason or another. The first is that
Of poverty They cannot afford the
two car tickets which II Will perhaps
take TO 90 10 the niEn school. far
from the home. nor can they afford the
clothing AM lunches which are neccs-
sary.
The item Of clothing enters largely
into the question. For these girls, who
cannot manifeStly continue into the
high school. some provision should ne
made. They should h" given that
course in the grades which tends to fit
them best for n trade as soon as they
leave tho eighth year.
Training For Girls
The vocational school for boys does
this on a small scale. but will grow, rs
q matter of course. DressmakinG and
millinery and cooking for the girls
should receive more time IN the grades.
For the time already allotted the little
girls do wonders With the beginnings
of a good trade at their Command II
seems pity that they should I've forced
to turn to the department stores and
shops for livelihood in the role OF 4
shop girl.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
FddS and FdncieS of Fashion
Newest T Hats For Mid

By MADGE MARVEL.

lTHE all-white hat is replacing the
all-black one for midsummer
i wear. Big flowers, enormous
peonies, roses. pond lilies are
used for trimming. Horsehair lace is
sometimes draped over the crown and
allowed to extend In 4 little frill at
the edge OF the brim. The sailor shape
Is most popular. White chip seems the
favored straw. Where color is used on
the white hats the hat itself Is often of
shadow lace over a wire frame, and the
trimming is in pale tints of broad satin
ribbon. pale blue. lavender. while the
flowers used are big and family tinted.
They are charming hats to wear with
light summer dresses, and after the
reign OF the black hat give a particu-
larly attractive appearance to all wom-
en-. There are many variations OF the
sailor shape in these chip models. The
high-crowned narrow-brfmmed shape Is
seen, and is either trimmed with two
narrow. tall. white wings. or three
enormous bigger-than-life roses set
around the crown. almost obscuring the
brim, while one tall rose mods at the
center Dack OF the hat
The larger sailor. which has some of
the lines of picture hat with Its
greatest length from back to front,
may have a curve OF the brim at one
side and the massing of big posies
around the crown with the height of
arrangement in front ] notice many Of
the white hats have white foliage for
the flowers, no color at all being al
lowed to creep into the trimming.
Lace shapes which suggest the poke
are being shown with the back, where
the brim is upturned. filed in with pale
ping blossoms and a broad ribbon OF
pink satin arranged across the crown.
White lace over pink tulle with clouds
Of pink tulle for trimming, make a
veritable dream Of a hat to top q sum
mer frock. With the all-white hat
comes the all-white veil. The sheer lace
veil with very delicate patterning Is
favored for the straight-brimmed hats,
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Natures Own Warriors.
When the wobbling rolling. gyratlnG
Ted corpuscles roll merrily along in the
channels of veins and arteries they are
either blue from loss OF oxygen 10 ;he
Ereedy-gut tissues, or blushing a cherry
hue from the oxygen present LlteraIlNi
they are not an ultra-marine blue un-
as illuminating gas, acetanilid .phe-
nacetin. antipyrine. or similar 'nAlC
thing. has replaced the much craVed
oxygen. -
Notwithstanding these vermillion cor,
pusCles let IL he noted that the vital
stream of life is whittier. transparent, or
more Iemon-tinted than brick colored-
One Of the most aggressive, aciiEe
members is the white corpuscle. CeIleu
by psychologists the 'leucocyte. Leu
end rolls with the ebb and flow, tne
fotsam and ietsam of the serum are
independent and self-impelling little
bod es
the truth. call them animalculae, or
creatures which live along with YOU
and cooperate with all the vital for"es
In fine. the leucocyte is a power, II
not a law, unto itself. Ii takes up tne
cudEels Of the body ard fights many
When your internal fabric, your mem
hranes. your delicate structures, your
flesh or blood is set upon py lne
marauders of disease. to wit, germs
and microbes, molds and fungi, the
white corpuscles rush to the defense
Ike Funston's men to the Vera cruz
Uaterworks.
Plainly. then. one Of the many and
various functions of the leucocyJes Is
TO combat those plaques and enemies o1
health. bacteria.
Actually YOU may observe II FOR your
self If drop of salt water is warmed
q bit, baetcria dropped in it, and &C
tive heated lcucocytes are mixed Win
item, battle royal will take place.
Saving Sight.
A -nuckI,, Of matter from the head OF
a boil will show the same thing. There
YOU will b.. amazed and overjoyed to see
the busy little white corpuscle stretch
ing out part of itsalf-Inuch as a drop
Of water on a window pane stretches
out and fuses with another nearby Crop
and really sobhlinE UP. as snake
Goes a rabbit, as man" microbes as II
car reach.
II is more than an inspiring sight II
is a Hfe-saving one. Without this won
dcrful provision of nature higher ami
mails would long ago have died out.
0r. Philip Hanson Hiss, a bactcriolo-
Cist. formerly Of the Johns Hopkins and
Columbia Universities, has just put
these important facts to practical use
BY an ingenious method he succeeds ir
stirring up and concentrating the leu
CCCvte Of rabbits under their ribs. This
CUpious quantity Of masSed white unites
are then still further concentrated by
The Washington times., 1914-06-13


- know. but it has many other ex
J. cellent uses. It cleans tiles beau
tifully Tiled passages. If clean
ed with tn" oil and silver sand. shine
like polished marble.
FinGer-marks on painted doors and
the like. II rubbed with a flannel dinned
. IN paraffin come of at once. Garden
peas soaked in paraffin are made proof
against birds and mice. Mixed with an
equal quantity Of salad oil. pariffin
makes the best machine oil. II is an ex
cellent d!sinfeCtant for drains and
sinks. II has virtues as a hair grower.
If YOU don't mind the odor.
Delicate colored handkerchiefs sbouId
be washed, without soaking, in warm
water TO which paraffin oil has been
added. 1t will soften hard boots and
make them quite pliable Two or three
drops added 10 the blacking will enable
you TO polish damp boots without trou-
BILE. II is the best cleaner for a smoked
lamp chimney, and, used with pads OF
soft newspaper, it is easily first as a
window cleaner.
Kitchen cloths and towels. which so
soon get bad color. need not do so IL
q IA blespOOnful of paraffin oil is added
70 the water in the copper.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Ordinary Married Folks.

A decent husband does not force un-
welcome attentions on his wife. II shn
gives him 10 understand, honestly o.
with some motive in view, that hc l.
persona non grata in tn" c0mJugaI re-
iation. he usually aCquiesccs with little
remonstrance. Gradually he finds pleas
ant solace where there H. warmer well
come, and the wife is left to shiver in
her own frost.
am not writing about abnormal pcO-
ME. There are men whose british ma
lures disgrace manhood and must dis
gust anv woman. There arc also Wom-
en- Of exaggerated sex instinct. an"
women who have no more sex :han a
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Delicious Fig Dishes

fat. busted with SUGAR and served with
any saU"".
When yCu want somethin" a little dif-
fercnt for the Sunday dessert. try tiS
II" cream.
To- make two quarts. six one quart
oI cream with twr cups 0f sugar and
l.Yr.fiaIIv crc.gr. hdd two cups OF fig
n,.,rmaiad" (Which may be purchased
ut any fancy cr"""rv stnr"), III" juice of
Cna lemon a tcaspoonful Of lemon ,N-
tra,t and Tho Whites of four eggs which
nnvo Ieeu beaten I" a stir froth with
lie irvariahIc plucn % salt added and
finish freezing :iom' like the addition
&C a trasr"omful Of jamaica ginger cN-
tract. hut This Is largely matter of
r,.Ie.,pyI n,nrrrrnC" Ginger flavor
i',rGs pe..iriia~ly w,.ll with the rich
svrrtncSs Of tiGs.
CONT, Iyli. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

maps sense Of 1izZiness. With 2 dis
taste for all solid food
AT such a time II rs the worst
mistake in the world 10 gUlp down
glass Of ice water or some Sev-
ersge with no food value Whatever.
The body does need food, even II it
Is but small quantity. on hot days.
and the only point Is TO get the food
value in such form that il will be
tempting and palata BILE
OF course We don't want meat or
pastry or fried potatoes But have
you thought OF The Food Rever-
age" Fortunately our commercial
coda stands seem TO have seen the
light on this subject. and are help
ing the public choose such sum
mer food drinks
There is first the matted milk
group. This may be plain matted
milk which is very nourishing. or
matted milk with egg. still more
fun Of food value. There is the cho-
cclate matted milk or chocolate cgg
matted milk which IS in itself quite
a meal. Taken not too cold and
favored with nutmeg, such a lever
age gives in the most attractive
form a large quantity Of food nutri-
ment.
Then there is the buttermilk group.
which includes also the many other
sour milk drinks being offered under
various trade names 1t may be a
myth that one can live to be a hun
dred on sour milk alone, but il is
certainly scientifically proved that
sour milk is an excellent stomatic,
and that in hot weather il is uneX-
celled for supplying food qualities
without bulk and without heat.
glass OF buttermilk contains not only
the fat Of the milk, but the protein
or meat substitute. and also Tactic
49, W6iGd acts as q tonic and Ts-
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

toadstool. But We are not discussing
any of these exceptions. says joan
Horace Lockwood in The Mothers Mag
azIuc. We are examining into the lives
Of ordinary married people to help them
to better Understanding of each other.
and Il happier life.
have no sympathy aHd hltle phuehC"
with Inc man or woman VINO tries TO
play the martvr In the drama of we'd
lock The male "martyr." who I'M
arincs that his wife is antagonistic. or
that he is "nlisundcrstood, ought t" buy
a few cords of woOd and hucksiw MS
liver into better terms with ms thanking
apparatus. Tho femal" mar Is
usually too lazy to cook and keep
house
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
When You "DOn't Feel
Like Eating"
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

vOT days are not only times
II 70 try women's souls. but
their appetites as well How
often is heard the cry, Il
don't feel like eating" or It's just :
too hot to touch a single thing to-
dsv" These walls are most fra-
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

wl.izzinS them arounI on a horizontal
wheel called a centrifugc.
Now they are warmed UP and infected
in persons sick with erysipelas, pneu-
ncnia and other 'maladies known to be
shy Of vnite cor7usclcs There are
some human distempC-S which reduce
the leTcocytes. ErysipeIas and malig-
nant pneumonia. tuberculosis, and
typhoid are among them.
or l4S patients with erysipelas inocu-
lated With these rabbit leucocytes. less
than ] per cent iicd-an extra ordinary
Improvement over older forms of treat
Tert.
Moreover, the duration of the malady
was shortened from many weeks to
about three days. This is looking for
ward medically with a flourish
Copy't 1914, Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Secrets of Health and Happines,
How Your Blood 'Animals'
Protect You from Illness
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. n. A, NJ D. Uohns Hopkins)

W HITE is the color. can be called color. Of
NN/ purity a I'd truth. That is say white is
v associated in human thought
good AMI true. "As pure the driven snow"
coloquial .rbute Of street speech usually
understood fact that white brings mind perfection
The blood is regarded by persons Just
is wrongly thought white, blood
is mistakenly called red.
Briefly soow is motley OF transparent crystals
Blood, at the same time, is mostly white semitransu
opaque, in spots, and coIored.
there is a red element blood. The tiny
little discs called red corpuscles. which miniature
Chinese pennies when viewed the microscope