davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-24
Turning Movement Continues.

Turning Movement Continues.
 BORDEAUX, Sept. 24-The turning movement against the German right continues although all efforts fail to dislodge the Germans from the en- trenchments between the Disc and Aisne rivers, which they hold in spite of every effort on the part of the
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

constitutes lady is one OF the most
dangerous and subtle of the old
traditions for this reason. At forty
five. when a woman should be hap
piest, she was the most miserable OF
creatures. And / shudder now when
1 see even yet among groups Of
young folk this old fashioned type
OF woman in the making"
But, all the while, Mr.. Hapgood
would have you remember. the mod
ern woman Is destined to lose none
OF her charm. none of her attrac-
tions, in the process of her transit
tion.
II grant you that early crusad-
ers for suffrage lacked many of
the feminine graces. When women
first went to college they We're re-
garded almost as unsexed beings.
1t was only the stronger. more
hardy types that dared to DEFY
convention. Our early feminist
leaders were fighting women, and.
like those on the firing line in any
great crusade, they cast aside the
lesser refinements for the big
principle for which they fought:
Nor need we worry about the
later marriages that come with a
more thorough education for wom-
en-, Remember that the education
should be of the sort that fits them
to be better mothers. The young
woman who marries at twenty-five
and who bears and raises four chill
dren is a better community asset
than the woman who marries at
nineteen, bears eight children. and
has half of them die.
Our decreasing death rate Will
atone for the possibility OF
slightly lessened birth rate in the
cases Of later marriages. But this
is another problem which feminists
have not yet fully worked OUT
The Washington times., 1914-05-28


The upshot of this is heat, energy. and
restoration Of lost tissues, due to wear
and tear, waste, injury and destruc-
ton.
Heat in the warm -blooded tissues is
lost as quickly as 1t is produced This,
to be sure, is associated with the size,
surface and surrounding temperature Of
the persons or the animals body.
Three times as much food must be
available In cold weather than in the
months from now until next winter, In
order to carry out a definite amount of
labor
Therefore, such as have need Of milk
and not of strong meat partake OF the
latter at great peril to health and for
tune When, to change the old saw,
your tissues call for a stone and you
give them bread. you elevate your blood
pressure. strain your heart muscle and
your kidneys. and go into fair way
of such an affliction as high blood pres
sure.
In cities, heated factories. well
warmed-up industries, and In such
weather as you meet from MAY until
November, the human fabric obtains
large measure of warmth-otherwise re-
ceived by eating heavily of food-from
external sources Of heat.
In such situations. giuttony-a con-
dition common in all civilized life. de-
malls to the contrary notwithstanding
Is a step toward an abbreviated career
on this mundane globe.
Clothing. too. partakes OF these mis-
deneanors. Indeed, it becomes parttceps
crimini. So does each little. meaningful
motion.
Clothing, 1t must be held IN thought.
does little else than imprison heat in
the body. 1t really makes the reser-
voirs of the living tissues hold heat a
bit longer than they otherwise would.
Each unit of weight added to clothes
means an extra added exertion of the
muscles. The less clothing worn in the
warm days the less work need be done
Among the Gargantuan evila of civilized
life none exceed these two Pantasruels.
namely. a redundancy of clothing and
an excess In eating.
Beside these two. in cold weather a.
surely as in hot. most other vices are
virtues pure and simple AS pathologf-
cal as soup drinking and liquor bibbins
prove to be to many individuals. gour-
mandizing and pamperins the overclad
body are the worst.
copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
0hreeEinute gourngyc
4 In Natures Own Flower Garden !:
Rv TEMPLE MANNING
BY TEMPLE MANNING

as to how TO treat them. 1ccompanied
hlm ara found two men and a bow who
had taken refuge under a huge ,rs.
which had been struck. The man show.
ed some signs Of life and I dressed his
fearful burns and advised that he he
sent 10 the government hospital on the
railroad Several weeks later I had the
pleasure of seeing him almost ent,-aIv
recovered.
This region is far from inaccessible
and should not be omitted from tho
itinerary OF the traveller who appre-
ciates the different" II nature has net
has in no other spot on the globe
Copy't, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service In,
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

presented in owen Johnson's The
Salamander."
Il have not read that book. and It
may not 10 fair TO comment upon IL.
But the type of woman II seems 10
describe Is a stranger TO me. The
young women of today. IN the aggre-
gate. are serious-minced, earnest,
sincere.
The ideals OF the modern young
woman should be centered about two
things-the ability to be self-sus-
tanning. whether marriage comes or
not. and the ambition 10 live out
those things which are deepest and
strongest. IL she finds a man who
will be her natural complement.
Her education must he of that
Sort which will persist through the
ten or fifteen years when she will be
busy with children and the more
intimate home problems. TO that time
when she will find herself with leis-
ure to take a wider interest in the
broader home problems.
THE old-fashioned woman at for
ty-five is the greatest tragedy of our
civilization. She is left high and
dry, with folded hands. her Useful
ness ended. and no field of effort or
opportunity open to her.
The old-fashioned ideal of what
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

Valc-the old-fashioned lady
Norman Hapgood. high priest and
American godfather of feminism.
would not have her tossed lightly
aside, like an outworn piece of hair
cloth furniture. He would perform
the obsequies gently. tenderly. even
reverently And her obituary. he
believes, should contain highest
eulogy of all she has done for hu-
manity.
Nor will she soon, be forgotten.
Her memory Is embalmed in classic
literature. Her type abounds in
Dickens. in Thackaray. in Scott, in
Shakespeare. Even the forward
looking Mr.. Hapgood admits a sneak
ing liking IA sort Of literary first
love- for Ophelia. an extremely fem
inine young woman. he admits, who
did lust what men told her.
Enter-the new woman"
Not that Mr Hapgood called her
that. And he would have 1t UNDER
stood the feminist ideal does not
point to a short-haired. specialized,
sauare-toed female. This new wom-
an of feminist aspiration has all the
old-time charm. all the feminine
wiies, all the graces of the sheltered
woman, plus intelligence.
In other words, the new woman, to
the feminist mind, is not the capri
cious, adventurous, migamous crea-
ture the "antis" would make her
out. Instead. she is home loving,
husband loving, child loving crea-
ture-plus intelligence.
There YOU have the credo. the
Greco. the confession OF faiCh. the
nicture of the Armayeddon around
which Norman Hapsood would have
ali good and true feminists rail-.
New Idea of Home.
Home loving: Yes. meant that
ONLY YOU must change your defini-
tion of home TO meet modern condi-
ions" he explained. Home no lon
ger can be defined architecturaTy.
Things which formerly were done
inside the home now are done out
,;de. Therefore, home has extended
its limits. You formerly had the
mother doing her laundry. 1UinI her
making educating her children,
nf,kinc her clothes, all IN the four
walls OF her home. Now, all these
things are performed outside There
fore. the mother must follow the
home.
of TO-DAY. who Is most home loving
ic the woman who Is reTving On tine
school board. WHO is laborinS 10 het
ter factory conditions, just as sho
formerly supervised clothes making
IN her own home, who is in toIIcn
with those operations III the big
world which represent the concen-
tration Of the work former'y done
Lv each housewife.
on this new hasis, Mr.. Iapgood
believes. the woman who remains
within the four walls of her hnus.
TO-DAY, either stagna,=s or finds an
outlet for her energies in less whole
scme ways.
some OF the cond tions Of modern
life that :roublt us most are the
outcome Of the apartInent-hrcd wife
Take the food Of trashy magazines
and novels. Sonne of them are vlci-
Gus, uest Of than are usslsas. Eub.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

NY friend understand somehow
he
taking
The doctor shiny nickel
A Simple Experiment.
he
last IS
a
lodging
sometimes drink
the esameth to all the people
IN
L hold
see
When
o.
diman nke
has the to look ashamed of himself
all
a
didn't it
All o Beggars
The doctor leaned back his chair with a reminiscent
a me- in tho
TO the and will
the
come back with
a that?
it's bee life IS such
Life
his
f-tone
Low.
Then
Sc
s~rthou o
I'm glad the doctor told his
1t there's something
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

ELL now. Anxious One, ID
mink a good long while be,
fore ! would "elope" With an,
one, be he old nr ror,- v,
The Washington times., 1914-05-28


rounded by mountains which
l. tower far above the snow line.
The green at your feet ends in
a purple band cIrcling the lowIands
and extending for some distance UP the
sides Of the mountains above this there
is a wide band of scarlet: above that
one of pink which, just before Eege-
tation ends, merges in one If white.
II is as IL some master landscape gard
ener has been at work. for the bands Of
color are made by wild flowers.
II was not difficult for me to fancy
myself in real fairyland when ] first
visited the little known 6ulu district.
away up in the Himalayas. { bout 80
miles from the railroad terminals. AT
first ] could hardly credit the word Of
my guide that nature alone was re
Eponsible for the orderliness Of these
wide bands or beds of bloom TIL. char
acter Of the soil at the different e!cva-
tlons / found to be the real reason, Cf
course.
On some OF the alps" I discovered
the flowers so thick that a tent stake
could not be driven without disturbing
them-anemOnes. columbnes fritilla rICS
geums. potentillas. iris, gen:iaas and a
host more. At one pass. where the
watershed dividing the slopes was al
most as steep as the roof Of e, house.
carpet Of white and blue anemOnPs WAS
on one side and on the other was ore
OF yellow anemones. Not A single flower
strayed into It's cousins domain.
rhe forests, which are almost regu-
larly divided among the great fuwer
beds, contain some OF the finest cedaTs
in the world. The English government
Is spending much money 10 protect
these. Electrical storms do the most
damage, whole rows Of the magnificent
trees being moved down by the light
ming. j WIS In camp one night up the
valley, at Mansli when one Of thCsr ter
rlfc storms was raging. In the morn
ing man came 10 tell me that three
Persona had been struck by lightning
1eH Eles ktgher w. ASKING my advice
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

-e w. eohsunp- DIR. HIRSHDERG.
of food IN definite time.
Tor cough" without the tests for ana
exclusion Of tuberculosis. heart. kidney,
and other disorders
ID. u T.-Have pimples on my face,
and when they clear away from one
place they appear In different places.
Have lost my color.
Try sulphur one-aaIf ounce. camphor
powder 10 grains. resorcin 10 grains.
kaoiin one ounce. Rub hard with
Turkish towel.
T. L-Have suffered since January
with frostbitten feet. and have tested
eIncacy OF salt water and iodine to 10
avaiI. shs WiLl you kindly suggest some-
Try painting fluid extract of grim
oeila robusta diluted with four parfs
OF water or iohthyol. resorcin and tonic
acfd. each dram ana a half TO one
ounce OF violet water at night.
NJ. P.-what shall do for an itshv
spot on the top Of my head which ls
growing gray as a result?
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Work Once Done by Fireside, But
Now Cared for in Shop or
Factory, Still in Province Of
Housewife.

Here is a conception of the So
called men Woman" that will be a
surprise and revelation to many
folks.
i Neither suffrage can wither, nor
femiHism stale her infinite charm" I"
in the opinion of Norman Hap
good, editor of H0per's Weekly,
and apostle of the feminist mope-
ment.
"Home" in capital letters is the
slogan of feminists, and husbands
and children loom big in their
scheme of things, he asserts.
Mr.. Hapgood gives for Times
readers, in this interview, one of
the most comprehensive and COM
plete explanations of feminist
ideals yet presented.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Answers to Health
Questions

Mrs. R.-Kindly give a remedy for a
hard. heavy cough. following the grippe.
1t racks the system and causes head
ache.
1t would be folly to suggest a remedy
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Secrets of Health and Happiness
7 OcC7c15 y 71euUH uHu 17uppOlcSS
You Should Eat | less
In Summer Than Winter
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. NJ A., NJ d. Uohns Hopkins)

- MALL cheer and great welcome merry
feast. swnis gluttony makes for joyride through
4 this earthly sphere.
More die from food fighting and
many minds dinners than tasks There
pot-bolng varlets abroad with flesh hooks
than there bew of wood and drawers Of
Much cake Is dough among mankind because the
things in the nature Of physiological
ton beyond p over Of physical redemption Their
in great point combine the business
of their lves-that Is to dine
The vital mecha nics-if such a term may be used
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

IN Mrs; R: D;-I- What should a nurs-
\, .'otners diet consist Of when her
,Mhaht Is but few weeks old. In orrisr
'ra' the baby may gain rapidly?
z How many ounces do you consider
tne normal weight for premafure
oaoy. weighing four pounds at birth To
gain per week at three months old2
AS vegetables and acid fruits
shouid not be taken while the Infant IL
very young. what NAV be eaten in
steac TO prevent constipation?
l. Eat whatever your appetite Graves.
especially lots of creams. milk. water
Iresh vegetables. tender meats. and
NUS. Shun all beer. malt liquors. ana
aieonoi, despite what you've been told
70 the contrary. Drink lots OF water
and meat juice
:. The child should now weigh No.
less than eight or ten pounds and gain
at hrst half pound or more every few
weeks. -"
3. Who said vegetables and acid fruits
should not be taken? Eat as much ~
these as you wish. A little orange juics
to the child will relieve its constipa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

DIR. Hirshberg win answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical.
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are OF general interest. He will not un-
dertske to prescribe or offer advice for
individual cases Where the subject is
not of general interest letters win be
answered personally If stamped and
addressed envelope Is inclosed Address
all inquiries to DR.. L. K. Hirshbers.
care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Tests of Human Nature
PrOUe Us Ill Brothers
By Winifred Black
Copyright 1914 by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc

"HE doctor told ms another story
this morning, from real life, as
i most of the doctors stories are.
He's a strange person. that doc
tor of mine.
Sometimes 1 suspect that he is first
Of all human being, ten a man-and
after that doctor
And somehow the more I think these
things about him the more 1 want to
believe what he has - say about the
whooping cough and the grippe and the
rest of the professional things
You see lot of human nature, don't
you, doctor?' said friend of mine TO
the doctor this morning.
The doctor looked at my friend quiz
zically, then the twinkle in his eye
went TO sleep. and he said very serious
ly: Yes, 1 do-human nature is just
about the finest thing there is. and the
more see of it the better like to be
human"
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Advice to Girls

Dear Annie Laurie:
l am nineteen years Old md ON
gagged to n man ever so arch oIder
than i. but the family will NOT besr
OF our marriage. My fiance has often
suSgeSted that we elope. / am very
lIot n.1cn 'n loNe with him rni want to
has a yerv large income. I shon'd
be able to live just as well "a do
a. home. ="
shouldn mt you?" What do Won saw
'shouldn l you?' What do YOU saw?
The Washington times., 1914-05-28


NNI think good long while be-
fore ] would ''elope" With auv
one be he old or young. II
Only takes q Few minutes to clone
ana IL lakes years to get over the clone
ment. What funny little girl ,.cu are
anyhow. nou ask me whether or not
you should "elope. and tel me- not one
single thlng about the man who wants
you TO elope with him.
Why do your parents object ,o hin,
END why should they object il tbars.s
nothing wrong about him?
Are you sure there is nothing w.onp7
it SINS 10 De rich, or You seem 10
PARENTS seldom object to n r,cn eui,o-
unless they have some particula- rood
reason 10 do so. 9'0"
What is II that they say about him,
can't advise you unless yoII si,. M
something 10 advise you about
Dear +. r. s.: In the present state
of society the only way I know IN find
out if a man cares for you is to wait
until he tells you-and II he does cara
Tor you he Will most certainly tell YOU.
and that right soon. Don't act" in
differently or any other way. BE YOUR
own natural self. and don't think bout
the young man any more than yo, bay.
10. but fog goodness sake don't "sbov
him that you love him II he cares
for YOU I Is his privilege TO tell yoI,
so. and II he does not your telling him
won't affect his feelings. NV advice
1" you is To think about evcrv other
nice youUE man you know just as much
as you can. and before YOU know il
You'll lind the image Of your friend
the pet Of society" is fading
CopyI isiA Sswspspss Tssturs ssrxes. Inc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
INSTALL TONIGHT.

Public installation of officers will
he held tonight by the brotherhood
Of American Yeomen, at their hall on
Wayne st.
Special music will be furnished by
the Herrick orchestra The even
ing Will be spent in short speeches and
music after the installation until the
new year is ushered in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
CUTS LIFE SENTENCE
John T.. Dietz Has Time COMMITTED To
20 Years.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 31.-Gov.
McGovern Wednesday committed TO
20 years the life sentence of John +.
DietZ, who for five years defied the
state authorities and resisted the serv-
ing Of warrants, but who surrendered
on oct s. 1910, after a ten days siege
of his home. Dietz was convicted OF
the murder of oscar Harp, a deputy
sheriff. who was with a posse that
was besieging the Dietz home at Cam
eron dam. After the supreme court
had affirmed the judgment of the
lower court, petitions asking for his
pardon were circulated in every state
in the union and million signatures
were obtained. Gov McGOvern re-
fused a pardon. but the Communication
of sentence will permit of Dietzs re-
lease on parole in about four more
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
PAST YEAR HAS
BUSY ONE At Y. NJ.
Report of Secretary AmeS
Shows Local Association Has
1900 Members Many
Meetings Were Held.

Y. NJ. Q. a statistics for the year
just closed issued Wednesday by Sec
rotary ]. .. Ames show a tremendous
amount of work accomplished in both
the men and boys divisions. The
bona fide membership at the close
of the year is placed al 300 of which
600 were members of evangelical
churches. in other words active mem
bers. OF this number 475 are mem
bers of the boys division Approx
mately $50 men and $50 boys are in
attendance at the building daily.
During the year $4,000 meals were
served the total receipts for the same
being $23,390.50. Eighty-nine socials,
dinners and banquets were given and
"a paid entertainments.
The total assets of the association
including real estate in the city and
at Camp Eberhart are $410,225 with
a net Indebtedness on the same of
approximately $4,000.
In the boys division 800 are enroll
ed in Bible study. These are divided
into 10 groups, five of which are
taught by high school boys. The boys
had access To a library Of 500 books.
The records show that 1900 were
checked out during the year. In addi-
ton "A magazines were at the disposal
of the boys
Two hundred boys are working on
the efficiency test. one OF the fea-
lures OF the year was the Father-and-
sons banquet at which 200 We're enter
tanned. Eighteen practical lectures
were given the boys during the year.
In the sunday school Athletic league
20 teams were entered representing Il
schools and 800 individuals. During
the summer 40 boys spent their Naca-
ton at Camp Eberhart at Corey lake.
These boys represented rs towns and
resulted In 20 conversions. The state
older boys conference was held during
the summer with "a delegates from II
towns being entertained.
The following meetings were held
in the mems divisions: Two meetings
IN the association building. . mixed
meetings. nine outside meetings. two
an the churches and four in the inter
est of foreign work. At the latter
S1,20O was contributed for missionary
work
In the physical department the fol-
Iowins fisures denote the work done:
Physical examinations. AL. 80 in
otVlduals were taught 80 swim. $50
gymnasium classes were held. attend
ed by 1866 men and boys. over
$4,000 attended all physical depart
ment activities.
I'm the educational department 80
leading periodicals were supplied in
the reading room Eleven practical
talks were given with $50 in attend
ance. two educational clubs were con-
Quoted attended by 10; n education
al classes were conducted in the build
ing attended by 164 students: three
classes were conducted outside the
building With 239 I'm attendance These
classes included arithmetic, penman-
ship business correspondence. book
kecping accounting short hand tNpo-
writing. mechanical drawing show
card writius. physics chemistry. cleo
tricity machine shop practice, Eng
lisk music. algebra. geometry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
TO ENTERTAIN FARMERS
Agricultural Committee of c. OF c.
Plans Program for County.

Plans were made at the meeting Of
the Agriculture committee of the
Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday
afternoon for an entertainment TO be
given to the farmers of St. Joseph
county. George Hepler and .. c..
Swigart were appointed to further the
plans.
The object Of the movement is to
bring a more cooperative spirit be-
tween the farmer and the city people
report will be given by the ap-
pointed committee at the next meet
ing of the manner in which they will
entertain the agriculturists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
Annual Christmas Celebration
Hugely Enjoyed by Members.
E. Louis KuhnS Acts as Saint
Nick.

Santa Claus made his second trip Of
the year TO South Bend last night
This extra stop iu the city was made
for the benefit Of the members of the
Rotary club and their wives and ST.
Nicholas had apparently saved tho
cream Of his supply of gifts for the
occasion. Preceding the arrival Of
Santa Claus the Rotar.ans participated
in banquet and enjoyed Il cabaret
entertainment iu the main dining
room OF the oliver hotel
This banquet and Christmas party
was one of the most unique features
OF the Christmas season The affair
was one OF jolity and good fellow hip
throughout and the 1ZJ guests were
kept busy receiving the surpris that
were in store for them tnrourhout the
evening Every member of the or
gauiZatlOn and his wife were the
recipients of innumerable gifts.
During the serving of the dinner
nine entertainers S-om the Majestic
theater Of South Bond sang danced
and cracked Jokes for the guests Fol-
lowing thc banquet tln oliver Orchrs-
ira and the ROYAL HaWaiiers from
the Orpheum theatcr played and
sang
Kuhn- Enters as SANTA.
Perhaps the most interesting fen
ture Of the PROGRAM was the visit 81
Santa claus afterward found to Doe r.
LOUIS Kurns Driving o. pair of rcfn-
deers Santa clans entered the hau-
quet haIl with his pres uts. Each
lady present then was given "a basket
of useful anl Cecorr tive gifts Fol
loWinE tlis tho gentlemen were pre-
scented wi.h NUM- l-r VI Gifts
70 was presumed that Santa claus
had finished his distribution until me