davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
TIE KITTY WAC HURRIED.

eng pay with her IS @.IeA - sAa
Liked.
When she was there Tessie was ST.
way "'i her best b-haviD~. Grd tried
10 be Slow and Careful, but just as
A.@- T25by said. nz- t.Drr:ed W1ys
got her n trouble ~ las
Joy:u!ly she put Or her hat one aft
srnnon and went down to Granny
Tabby.s a5d very happily did she
on the lawn. Finally supper time
came, and t.ith 1 the mIny errands
to <he pump, back and forth to .ha
ching room and - the springhouse.
lessIe did her part. and dropped nor
sp-'."d thing CHILL time came Tor
the water 10 be carried from the
pump.
"lI pump she s;rd pleasantly.
offering TO do the :hInp tina; she
usually refused TO 60 at home. You
JUS hO.d the bucket she told Miss
i'.%N. "hat :'1u:.:- !aiy doll vs. al
WHY'S amused at Iessi", but she pull
cd back her skirts and held the
bucket Teasic had forgotten what
she was doing. She pazcd her fiji
at Miss lax and her pretty dress,
lifted up the handle, and lore down
upon il. - great hurry.
The water few int the empty paji.
sslashed on the bottom, and show
Slch al over MISS laN. mat young
iadE sgU"aled. ard rushed away, snd
poor Tessie stood agszst, but was so
excited that she puxuppo two or
three times afterwards. She watch
ed Miss Flax run up tre path, and
stood and twisted hay skirts in mis-
rrv ~ ~ ther have ruined and
ones clothes bat those of Miss Flax
III nat shan ] 90. 70 home. or stay
here. or go hack and get my hat?'
A. last shs took The pail and went
: c~.'V ~ the path. determined TO
make an apology and then leave
49, uDiuE.
To her relief and surprise. neither
Miss Flax nor her Ganny said
word 20 her which made il easier to
whisper. I'm sorry" to Miss Flax
before she sat doxzr TO the table
They seemed 70 have fore often IL
completely. but IL was quite q bong
time before Tessie was hurried and
careless again.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
5y FLORENCE z. ycCCR.

THERE was no-doubt but what
Tc=ei" Taby was Mrs T. hhy's
prettTest kitty child. Her fry
wzs Gu@y about hC-' tace,
EaE almost always Dad ? sweet c.
preston. and her eyes were large
small and pink, and her teeth were
ss sharp and white and even as
carved white marble.
She new she was very pretty.
too, but it did not make her proud
or selfish. In fact. sh" was just
like the other kittics, funny and
clever and sweet, and you never
would have known that size sUs-
pectcG il but for one thing. She
was very. very fond OF fine Clothes.
FROM the firne that -he ~rrr = ~
wee kitty gIri. she hau loved. pest 1I
all, to dress herself up. and she was
always fond OF pcopls who lOoked
well I'm their clothes.
So you can see at once that Miss
Flax, the young ladvd dolly who
lived with her grandmother. was
the idol Of her heart Miss Flax.
besides .h.ginG long yellow curls and
being Sery beautiful. and talented,
wore the N wonderful clothes
you ever saw. Where she got them
no one knew, but il was whispered
that she brought them from the
world of human beings where she
had belonged to a VERY VERY
wealthy little girl.
Tes..e always did things in a ter
rible hurry. She was neither very
bad nor very good. but she always
rushed around and did things With
Ont thinking, and dropped. dishes
end made a great deal of trouble
Fometimes. Mrs. Tabby lad talked
20 her in vain and il was not until
she did something TO her dear Miss
Flax that Tessie was cured of being
careless.
Better than anything were the
kittens when Tessie went down TO
gee her Grannie and was allowed -
spend the day with Miss Flax Thee
- nnpl6 look at her lovely clothes
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

The fresh substances are earned
I - curh the human Panama canals with
2 wcIl-lcvied toll Then the waste-use-
IS and residuarv elements ~ the liV-
~ tissue units-must. again be sour
q K tc the Central mae:strom, the heart
: u lungs. to be replcnisllcd and fresh
. d up. IT = the veins which do this.
he walls of tie veins. like the oo2y
:. is of a n sanderin:; spring, are thin
; n fiabby. Tho veins carry all the
. TX, dirty-red. blush locking blood and
> iusc from the skin and bones back to
.. heart. The only veins to carry
8 inch and Irue blood to the heart are
tnoso which leave the lungs and those
- Nicn flow in the tissues of the newly
I RI babe. Many veins are so thin that
0 Icy stand cut like whipcords" on the
: IN.
Naricose veins are twisted, twisted
e oflated veiTs. They occur often in
IT,. legs of those who ara inactive,
--s osc muscles are unframed, who must
and still a great deal.
y. H. Russell, in his Diary of In
-" says: I observed that. nearly all
~e bearers there had large varicose
ms in their bare legs"
Cue to laGs 81 fond. severity of occu-
;l4on, TR-s<r hours. and the like,
"se long, thin-walIed channels which
"uvcy the darkish blood upward from
le !eet lose their tone. They cannot
ralIlc successfully against the force of
svity.
4 intervals tiny shelTes or valves"
re placed by nature in the veins of the
'er Thev help TO hold the hloot w:
hey keep il from falling back into the
"et When too nnuch weight is placed
pE these shelves in the veins the veins
ct like a hose. They begin to sQuirm
aid twist to act against this back pres
re
This is what you see as vartcose veins.
MICS, exercise, massage. change cf
cupafiOn and few stitches in the
"llcr. down irrigation current will
tlin=s to rights. Then the blood will I
longer witiler in the stagnant tide. /
heso four doctors cura varicose !
ms DIR. stitch, DIR. Laughter, DR.. +.
Nr"cise, and DR.. Diet.
rpyTI=nI. laI4 Newspaper Feature Service !
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
tor gTOUH-HpS.

I'm the big fellow. standing up in
the crib.
OF course, I could have told you
this story direct, but some people
can't understand baby talk, and the
young lady who came out to visit us
one day seemed 10 understand SO
we'll that I made her my Interpreter.
See that awful skinny fellow?
That's just the way l looked when l
first came to tie Baby Camp. That
is Bob, but he Is doing SO we'll that
he will soon - as big bruiser
as 1t is for his sake that ! AIN
telling my own story and letting
some family affairs out. which would
otherW Use have been kept secret.
There are some twenty fellows here
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Answers to Health
Questions

S. L.-Have habit of splitting too
much. What VIII cure it?
Go at once to dispensary and sub
nit to few slight operations. if they
are necessary. Keep up treatment
every day until you are discharged by
a conscientious specialist as cured.
V. DIS a good soap and ointment
good for chronic eruptions on face? If
not. give q good remedy to cure such.
Does the eruption itch? Is it yellow.
red, white, purple, or what? Is it fiat
or raised, round or SQUARE? Does il
burn? Is it pointed? Without this in
formation l do not care to decide.
Mrs. McN.-Am twenty-seven and the
mother Of three children. Tongue is
white most of time. Teeth need fixing.
Let me know what this is. Sleep and
eat well and always IN air.
No doubt if your teeth were in good
condition your tongue would clear up
aud your other troubles also disappear
p K.-l. Ny mothers arms both hurt
her. she has difficulty in lifting any
thing. her left arm, or hand rather, is
always asleep, and she Is always lying
down.
2 Sometimes / can sing high notes
and other times break down.
]. Your mother must not eat sugars
or take alcoholic medicines or drinks,
SIarChy food OF meats. Electricity VII
help her arms, not hurt them. They
should also be maSsaged every day
.. Only vocal training with a fine
teacher will help this.
DIR. Hirshbero t1H onswer questions
far readers of this pGpcr on medical
hyGieriC and sanitation subjects that are
of general interest Re tciH not uader-
take 10 prescribe or offer ddUice for in
diUifrsdI cases. Wher4tHe subject IS not
Of general interest letters tciR be an
strcycd personally, II a stamped end dG-
dressed envelope is Enclosed. address all
Inquiries TO DR.. L. X. Hirshber0 caro-
this Otfce.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

who look just like Bob-now wouldn't
II be a shame to turn them away
before they have gotten good
tight hold on health, and before their
mothers have been taught TO keep
them in good condition?
Some Don't Come Back.
Sometimes even with all of the
care they give us here. babies are
brought too late, and then some one
comes and takes them away, after
they are very. very quiet. And they
don't come back.
] imagine there would be quite
few Of my chums who would never
worry about a bottle again, and get
that awfully quiet streak on them il
they should have to go back home
My name is George. and my father
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

the cords and iiSaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face is Il network of fine nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing embrocation.
Mothers Friend" is designed to SO
.ubr!cate the muscular iberS as to
avoid the unnecessary AMI continuous
na:gins upon this myriad OF nerves.
App!icu TO the breasts il affords the
proper massage To proven; Caking.
There IS scarcely 4 well-stOcked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle of Mothers FRIEND
and in nearly every town and village
is 4 grandma who herself used it in
earlier wears EXpectant mothers are
urged to try this splendid assistant
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradficld REGULATOR Co. 3lC Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for nearly hGlf a
century Send for valuable little book
n sxpectant mothers.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Chubby George, Whose Picture Appears, Tells Plain
tive Story to Readers of The Times in the Hope
That Some of His Chums May Be Saw
ed From Death.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

Unless $3.50 raised before Monday morning. tie Baby Camp
Hospital, at Camp Good viii, nil be forced to close.
This mill practically death the sick babies al
ready at the
The life that has been given the babies during the last
weeks will be and they will be thrown back the
conditions which brought them, SICK weak and dying the
hcspua camp.
What is Washington going to do about it?
Subscriptions p be taken by The Times letters addressed
to the Baby Camp Eurd Washington Times.
Is wohy cause? Read the story of the babies
there, TYPICAL and by the
George (hs last is Polish and pronounce
gpen) gave his story, and here oops-traued
for
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

was working on building before |
was born. Course ! don't know all
that from seeing it. but my daddy
told me about it in the long days
that followed
Things were going along pretty
ven for my folks when father slip
red, fell from the buildinS, and hurt
his back. He was taken to n hos
l'iLal, and lay there very sick for a
long time. Then. Cf course. my moth
er had to 20 to work in 4 store, 50
as to get enough to Iiv.. on herself.
She did not work Very long before
she went to live at the Florence
Crit, nton Homo. and [ was horn
there shortly after.
She didn't feel 50 well either:
seems As If the whole family was
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

most Oh cApSCtang
mothers, these wo-
men. experienced in
this most happy
period. advise the
use of Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles its purpose
is to relieve the
an, ,lll,a Sln- nnnn
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

mar l am now.
BY and by mother got better, and
as soon as she was able to be about,
some say too soon, she began TO 20
To the hospital. Then she would
come back and nurse me.
lust as soon a. father was able to
be moved. they pur him in some
rooms, gave me to mother. and we
three started houseH seping. Nother
certainly is the right kind of a
mother. She iidn't worry about the
vote or anything. but just went out
and got another job in n store and
left father ~ take care of me. she
was certainly a regular man when
IL came tD pinch.
What / am yoing IL tell now must
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

II you wish to prevent green vege-
tai bles from boiling over, drop a piece
of dripping the size of a walnut into the
center of them, just as they commence
to boil.
copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

singer. would like very much to
go on the stage, and my parents
think ] am too young and. besides
am very nervous. What would you
advise me to do. and what Is good
for nervousness. especially when l
go before a great crowd?
ISABELLA.
Isabella-Queen of Spain-no, of song
aren't you?-you are too young to sing
IN public. 1t is bad for you, and it is
bad for your voice
A voice is the most fragile thing in
the world. Don't think OF running the
.iSI % !uS!.E It by siaC.aC j. pIo..E
too early without the proper training.
Nervous. OF course you're nervous.
should think you would be-S little gil
like you trying to act like a woman
you wont be nervous when you are q
few years oiGer.Sa Or at least not ncr-
vous enough to do any harm-all artists
are nervous to some extent. II IS only
the stupid who are never excited CVe-
anything.
Don't 20 before great crowds-you'r re
entirely too young. Study. practice. work
rejoice In the splendid gifts of voice,
and take care of 1t. Your time will
come.
I,.on,,-toh, 1o,. NausnaDer Fpature Sary,ca \
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
ADVICE to GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

to your way of thinking, or If sh
doesn't. what of it?
Let her fix her funny little mind Cr
her funny little clothes, and you fi9
your good, sensible mind on somethin;
wOrtL while.
Dear Miss Laurie:
Do you advise the continuance OF
acquaintanCes made at a seaside re-
sort. and are they likely TO turn out
happy?
Rccently UP at Atlantic CITY | met
a young man from Philadelphia " no
seemed to like me Very much and
We had some good times together.
o-L "ac-! Nc p-.tcC : dc EoI C1.er
kim much encouragement Whe.: re
desired to write ne or his return
hoEae, and an wondering II Il would
De proper to keep Up I. passing sc-
Guaint:.nce met in that way, II you
want him
Sincerely.
There !s really nothing. you Know.
ABOUT seaside resort that renders
acquaintances formed there either
dan2erous or undesirable. | should
not adviS" pursuing chance acQuaint-
anc"s, ''piCk-ups" In fact either
at tn" seaside or any place else.
but if young people are properly in
tr"Hu"ed, If they turn out to he
III anu iIl''!ulN. II luet give
proper aCc0unt of Themselves
ard there ar" WAYS Of doing that
without showing written credentials
there is no reason on earth why
scas:d" friendsh ps should not prove
to be both pleasant and lasting.
NJ 4. F.-AIe you engaged to the
young man Won mention" Does he
love you? Has he told YOU so. and
asked you to marry him? If not,
what right have YOU to supervise
MS friendships with other girls? \
Jealous woman t. Il trial to all who
know her. besides making life n
burden for herself Don't begin be-
ing jealous OF tn" boys who gay YOU
casIsl attentions, Or by tho time Won
really care for some man. you'll
make yourself unbearablC.
Dear Annie Laurie:
have read n great deal OF your
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

When boiling a ham, leave 1t in the
water in which it has been boiled until
II is quite cold. This will make it juicy
and tender.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

HGrG-boi,eG eggs should BE plunged
into cold water ss soon as they are re-
moved from the saucepan. This pre-
the yolk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
What should | say t. 4 young lady
who thinks lot Of dr"sS and who
is not satisfied with the way dress?
Every little while she tells me Of
some other young man who dresses
better than do. Mr.. b.
r. I were you. Mr. r.. would either
laugh the young lady IN question
ou: of her foolish WAY of locking
at things. or wetsd stop think
ing about her altogether.
A iarl who makes SO mach OF mere
appearance is apt to be rather too shall
low 70 be worth much worrying.
The next time she tells how much
better other men dTess than you 90
say: Yes. so he does. His sister dress
es better than you do. too. / wonder
hcW she does Il. She shows so much
taste doe-r't she? / believe I'll have
tafk with her and find out about
Don't fret abost the Eirh she'H come
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

To revive wlthercd flowers plunge the
stalks il boiling water ard leave them
- IL till IL becomes cold. Their cut
about one inch from the ends OF the
stalks
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Useful Hints for
Housewives
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

Vinegar placed in a bottle of dried-up
glue will moisten and make it liquid
again.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

A teaspoontul of grated horse-radish
will keep a can of milk fresh for a day
or two even in the hottest wea shsr.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because it is so perfectly safe to use
and has heen of such great help to a
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

Dear Annie Laurie:
have read n great deal of your
advice 20 other girl" and I would
hike little bit OF advice also.
am Il young girl Of only fourteen
years of age, and I am very good
The Washington times., 1914-08-22


a clear straw
The 1acas" are
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

Your parts Of skn and bone flesh and Drawn are as
ntermeshed IS Il sponge with openings, pores and
channels through which AaLop four different kinds If
fluid. These four ravines. grand may be
thought Of brooks, tributaries Eullets.
The madly dashing scarlet blood which is pumped
forth the pull sating heart to rush in ike cataract
through thick, elastic arteries is full Of fresh air
u!t-s-cisested ood and pure fluid the hungry and
thirsty tissues all your body.
The slowly moving, sluggish lymph current is in
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Broken "Canal Locks -
Result in Varicose Veins
Ry DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHsER
A.B, "A, NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins)

VI HAT the Panama canal is the worlds arteries
of water and land travel is just what The
V canals IN the skin G: your legs arc to the
arteries Of BODY.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

Men who talk the most very often
say the least.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

world 20 DO 2 mans work, anc you!
have to take the mems way OF doing IL
There are plenty OF women who will
work juft I s hand and tust aS f7ith'u'"
and possibly just as successfully as you.
and they will never say 2 word about
the swearing Don't put yourself n
competition. with them. for OF course
the; will win. Why not? Wouldn't you
employ a man who made no fuss about
your ways and habits rather than to
employ one who was not pleased with
your ideas OF conduct?
OF course a man of right feeling does
not swear in the presence Of woman
II he can help IT, Sometimes he can't
help ii. II Is hard to break III" habit
OF a lifetime lust to oDlig" young per
son in an office. And then, very lifely
ssme ~ the men In your Ofilc" are not
men Of the rNsht feeling. That isn't
y"ur affair. Il. theirs.
Shu. ,oTT "ars. shut vnIT &C: ?ni
kecp your mouth closed about every
thing in your office that does not con-
Germ you and your work.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

NtSs Laurie tptH ,ociCoHe sGtscrs OF
SnQuiry on subjects Of fentniae iaier-
est from young Uomen readers Of this
paper and tUilI reply TO them IN these
roiurnn.. They shoald b addressed to
her core This office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

II Is better to make a fool OF your
self than to let some one else 90 il
Macon Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
~
~

Dear Annie Laurie:
| don't know whether you are ac
custoned to answering this sort of
question, but | shall feel Obliged II
YOU will give me your advice.
A Young lady works in an estab-
lishmert where the men are in the
habit of using profane language. If
she cannot succeed in making them
discontinue il by complaining, should
she resign her position?
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The fellows in front of the bar have
something big to settle now.
The face behind IL Is often as plain
as the nose on a maf"s face-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

In this mundane sphere 1t is not TIE
woman alone WHO reserves the right
to change her mind with o. witLoCs
p@ovocatioa.-Onaha Bee
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

Y dear girl. you can't do a
thing. but the best you can,
and that isn't so very good.
You've gone into the man 8
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

No doubt if your teeth were in good
condition your tongue would clear up
aud YOUR OTHER troubles also disappear
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

Mrs McN.-Am twenty-seven and the
mother Of three children. Tongue Is
white most of time. Teeth need fixing.
Let me know what this is. Sleep and
eat well and always IN air.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

Does the eruption itch? Is it yellow.
red, white, purple, or what? Is it fiat
or raised, round or SQUARE? Does 1t
burn? Is it pointed? Without this in
formation / do not care to decide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

of room and shelter from the storms.
A. Poston made a business trip to
Willow Creek last week.
r. S. Grove and little daughter
were in Walla Walla from Thursday
until Saturday.
Mrs. r. S. Grove returned from
Walla Walla Thursday where she has
been since the Frontier Days.
E. T.. Mulroney and Edwin Kennedy
were at Castle Rock Sunday.
Maybelle Bass and Vida McKen-
ney were absent from school day
last week owing to sickness.
Roy Smith and Ben Cochran were
Sunnyside visitors from Saturday un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
enWm
, NOTES FROM HOVER =
1MMMMMMMH

- " u u u u "
DR.. Atkins, who assisted DR..
Ghormley in the special meetings last
week returned to his home in Sunny
side Saturday.
Mr.. Dahlin, the Sunday school SUI
perintendent, attended the Sunday
school convention in Prosser last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Powell trans
acted business in Kennewick Friday.
Miss Bertha Tiede, who has been
working for Mrs. Kraber, of Finley,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Lena Young, teacher at Mot
finger, visited over Sunday with our
primary teacher, Miss Furst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and son,
of Red Deer, Alberta, arrived Sunday
to make their home in Hover for the
winter.
Word has been received this week
that Lee Powell who works on the
Government boat Umatilla, is quite i'll
with the measles.
The series of special meetings were
closed Sunday night. DIR. Ghormley
left Monday night for his home in
Tacoma. He will be with us again to
hold services the second Sunday in
December.
Several of the Hover young people
attended the dance in Finley Friday
night.
Mr.. Evans has started work on their
new residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19

til Monday. They brought home thei,
winters supply of fruit and yere.
tables.
Francis Cochran was absent from
school Monday owing to cold.
Mr.. Poston and sons are Dur.
chasing horses to be used for polo.
Sam Buey, was at G. w. Kennedv's
Saturday. He was on his way home
from Centralia where he had been
visiting for about three weeks.
The S. p. & S. has installed nev
gates at the crossing by the artesian
wells. These gates have been needed
for long time and will be apprecia-
ted by the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-19
OHM nMMRMmmmn .
= From Carley and Whitcomb =
$Hnnn mmmmnnnu


From Carley and Whitcomb =
$Hnnn .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Carley were
Sunnyside visitors last week from
Thursday until Monday. While there
Mr.. Carley purchased seed corn.
B. T. Cochran enjoyed visit from
his brothers last week. They came
up from Seattle and The Dalles and
stayed from Tuesday till Friday.
Mr.. Hamilton came up from Golden
dale to arrange winter quarters for
his sheep. Paul Sellers drove the
band up.
Mr.. Poston made q business trip
to Kennewick Saturday returning
Sunday. He was accompanied home
by Mr.. Oldern, from Idaho. While
here he purchased five pure bred hogs.
Mr.. Davis Of Irrigon and Mr.. Wes-
ton Of Castle Rock were visitors at
the Ben Cochran home Monday.
The school district has purchased
q fine new school bus and have it in
use. The children are enjoying plenty