davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
AT 94 HE DANCES BOXES FOR HEALTH Believes In Drinking a Lit
 tie, But Taboos
 Medicine

Milwaukee, Wis, May 22.-No medi- | cine-a little whiskey and beer now
 and then.
 | No cigarettes. No tango | Do not wear heavy clothing. Take care of yourself the first 20 | years of life.
 Keep jolly; visit your friends every
 day.
 American boys and girls injure their health during the first 20 years.
 They lose too much sleep. When they
 ought to be giving final development
 to their bodies they are injuring them. That's why life in America is shorter
 than in the old country.'' William Neu, 94, strong and hearty,
 paused in the two-step he was danc- ing in the business establishment of a friend to talk to a reporter. Clad in
 thin sweater, without overcoat, he
 was making his. daily morning visit
 among his friends as he has done for
 20 years. Spry, ruddy of check, we'll
 preserved, he feels no terror of cold
 winds and icy pavements. He enjoys | life, and says that he is good for ten years more.
 Spars With Butcher. | When the music ceased and MT. Neu had recovered his breath from the eX- ertion of the strenuous two-step, he
 bgan to spar with his friend, the
 butcher, who had dropped in to see him. The bout was fast. The aged
 man led with his right, feinted and | ducked in a way which would have filled "Ad" Wolgast with admiration. Mir. Neu lives with his grandson at
 No. 1444 West Twenty-fourth street. l He spent the first 46 years of his life in Germany, coming to Milwaukee AS
 years ago. He moved into the neigh
 borhood where he now lives 2S years
 ago, when that district was a wilder
 ness.
 Milwaukee Has Grown. Milwaukee was no town at all l when I came here," he said. 'It has
 grown wonderfully since. I am going
 to see it much larger city before die, for it is growing rapidly. I am | interested in it. I go down town often just to keep run of the progress it is | makin '
 MT. Neu has seen life from many
 angles. For years he was a world Wanderer, getting what he calls his "education." He has been a hard worker, too. Although he is only
 four feet eleven inches tall and weighs
 less than no pounds, he has been all
 his life day laborer. He worked for
 many years in a stone quarry. He
 used to be over five feet tall, having
 lost two inches in height since he be- gan to age.
 He picked up a newspaper and be- gan to read rapidly without the aid of glasses. He can see as we'll as he could in his youth, he says. 'fNo, no, I never have used cigaret- tes. They kill our young men. I do not take medicine. When do not feel the best, I take a little whiskey or beer. That is the best medicine, if it is not used to excess. l have always
 avoided drinking to excess.
 q take plenty of sleep, and I watch
 my eating and the clothing I wear. It
 is easy to have on too much clothing I have no use for overcoats. They are
 not needed to keep man warm. If | American boys and girls would watch
 these things they might be the longest lived people in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
Dull Feeling-SwOlIen Hands and Feet. Due to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your hands and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimu- lating and strengthening and restore your kidneys to healthy normal ac- tiun. Try them. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak. nASS.

Irregular, painful bladder weak nesses, disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Phills for that burning, scalding sensation-irregular, painful action-heavy, sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic restorative effect-the relief from pain-quick good results. Con- tain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
Children's Dfs,eases Very Prevalent.

Whooping cough is about every where. Measles and scarlet fever al- most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. C.. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr., says: My three children had severe attacks of whoop- .nk cough, and a yery few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re hxa"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
Lightning Kills Three Brothers.

Ord. Neb., May 22.-Three brothers named Vrohulik, aged IT, 15 and Il years, living on farm near here, were killed by lightning yesterday. The boys were standing in the door way of the barn which was struck by lightning and all three were in- stantly killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
The Confessions of a Wife
Kitty Wants To Love Her Husband Best

, know and Was tired, so tired OF
fghting temptation of
Every man had known, until i
met Herbert had considered me his
rightful prey True. ne would pro
tect me from every other man. but
with him the case was always differ.
ent
Win. Herbert Spencer not only
protected me from himself but from
myself tie showed me that there
was another tie 10 live than that OF
selfish qualification of Tie emotions
lie gave me a wonderful love tinged
with a respect had never had from
man before and I took il gladly,
gratefully and every day thanked
God IL came 20 me
But you loved me once, he said
and before We could say much more
You came in ~
Il heard the last OF il Kitty, !
told her, but that and what YOU have
told me does not yet make quite clear
in my mind II you still love Bill.
don't think do. said Kitty, sob
erly, 1 am sure 7 don't want 10.
want to love my husband best OF all
the world
Keep on wanting TO- for You can
do anything you want to-in this world
II you want TO bad enough
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

While getting the breakfast boil
enough macaroni for the night meal
1.2 box will serve five. Drop INTO
boiling water slightly sailed. COOK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

III was perfectly awful. Margie
had gone into Kittys room for a
goodnight talk fest and Kitty was
telling me OF her talk with Bill Ten.
ney before Dick and L. came down TO
dinner.
You see. Margie, I waited until
thought | would be late, but YOU and
Dick we're late and when / got into
the drawing room there he was, with
the most woe-begone expression ON
his face possible
The very first words he said TO me
were: You knew that | loved YOU
and was only waiting for my wife 10
get a divorce 20 marry You | did not
know that women We're SO ickle. he
murmured as he took both my hands
and gently pulled me over 10 the sofa
Il drew away and said. Don't viii!
would rather stand am sorry you
and ! had 10 meet just now, for as
things have turned out, IL might look
as though | had been rather nasty TO
YOU. But let's look at the matter
calmly. When | left this town hardly
one OF my old friends except Mar.
gle. would speak 10 me because was
gong out WITH bu MAJ lltu ihhAs
was not sure that your wife would
ever get divorce, You had the rep-
utation of growing tired OF a girl very
quickly Indeed. | heard that Wagers
we're made al your club on the dura-
ton OF our affair I was not happy
70 be thus exiled from and talked
about by society knew II STAYED
in this town IL meant only one thing
the absolute ruination OF my repu-
tation.'
Margie Wayerly told YOU that
and advised you TO go, affirmed VIII,
somewhat vindictively
Yes. 7 answered, she did put Il
before me in a very plain manner,
but she told me that she would not
advise me what 10 do That II |
went away and found that you were
more TO me than all the rest that a
woman holds dear-friends, repdta.
/ ton. society home and children
! then must come back TO. you
81 didn't think Margie Waverly
was as liberal as that said VIII, in
surprise.
Margie looks at life in a very
common-sense manner told him
When did you begin 10 care for
/ THAT preacher he asked
u don't think you have a right 10
ask that. ! answered. but I'll tell you
this. Will had none OF the mad pas
sion for him that ! had for You.
knew he was the best man had ever
known-perhaps the best ! would ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

tener, and third proves interesting
because OF her ready wit.
However. the one thing Whlch
never pleases is to give the impress
sion that you are bored beyond eA'
preston or that you are sloven
Unconsciously one judges man or
woman by physical appearance, ] DO
not mean by clothes or even by one
form or features. but all these are
taken together and Judgment Is
passed on the general ensemble.
II you should see girl who was
sitting in the perfectly correct posi-
ton of this picture. even if her frock
was as dainty and modish as Is Bev-
erly haynes, and yet she had the
bored expression that Miss Bayne has
assumed YOU would not feel drawn to
her. notwithstanding she were as
lovely as is Miss Mayne.
An interest ~in life and living Is
womans creates; beauty asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

WASHINGTON, D. G., July -
Ms. w. r. Borah. wife OF the senator
fm Idaho, has never travelled in the
Gent, yet her collection OF Chinese
t,estries and fades and embroideries
ipne of the finest i'm the capital
i have never visited the Orient. but
Il orient has visited me, explains
Ms Borah, when visitors az her
Washington home comment on her
Cinese curios. our home in Boise
Railways open TO the Chinese resi-
dats OF the city, and we have great
my Cinnamon there Mr. Borah
hps them with professional advice,
an I give them aid when ! can. Then.
tcshow their appreciation Of the in
test We take in them, they give us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
BORED AND DON'T SLUMP
sartceby Beverly 9syneo

Bernhardt once how she retained her
youth and power TO please-for Bern
hardt at 20, still has youth.
Said she Keep mp your interest
in life-your enthusiasms, your illu-
sions"
Little Miss Wall Flower, instead OF
trying so hard TO catch a beau, try
and catch an idea, an interest. Then
dress II mp and show it 10 those who
come near you and you will soon have
plenty OF beauX
Above all, don't let your body
slump
Your mind and heart will follow
suit and then the case is hopeless.
/ think that | may add another rule
to Miss Bayne's two and say: Don't
be self-conscious. The moment you
forget yourself in anything or anyone
else you become interesting. and an
interesting woman is never wall
flower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
American Women Who
Are Wives of the Great

presents from time 20 time, and al
ways something rare and beautiful
from the far east That accounts for
an Oriental collection in the home OF
stayat-home.
Although Mrs. Borah is loyal to
Boise and considers Idaho her home.
she is by birth a Californian. and as
Mary Mcconnell the talented daugh
ter of Senator w j. Mcconnell Of
California, she was well known in
society and political circles in Wash
ington before she came here as the
wife OF Senator Borah.
Music is Mrs Borahs hobby, and
she plays the piano, the mandolin and
banjo. and when she entertains either
in Washington or in Boise music is
invariably part Of the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
BY lDAH MceLoNE GIBSON.

BY lDRH MCOLONG
the woman's agony column three
@ OF every 1--WE inquiries are about
T. power TO please.
Tell me how not 20 be vail
Rer, said a pretty girl to Beverly
lyme the other day
i have two rules for avoiding that
zful condition. She responded
First Never look bored. Fewer
eople love a bored woman than care
or a fat woman
Second Never slump either phys
ALLY. mentally or spiritually, NO
ne is going TO pick ont girl who
,oks as though she needed some one
} brace up her backbone"
One may not give infalltble rules
,r the art of pleasing One girl will
lease because OF her viyacity. an
Their because she is such a good lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
MICHIGAN WOMEN TO
GIVE JEWELS FOR cause"

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July Is
Especial Mrs. o. H. Clark. presi-
dent OF the Michigan Suffrage asso-
citation. will be one OF the many won.
en- in Michigan who will give their
jewels TO the suffrage cause, Mrs
Clark has signifed her intention Of
placing in the melting pot all OF
her valuables on Aug. o, the self-sac-
riflce day of suffragism.
To make the day a great success
IN this state, Mrs Clark has decided
10 name publicity committees in every
county and state in Michigan. and
the committees will be expected 10
arouse the interest Of suffragists In
the self-sacrihce plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
w EDNE sDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
Breakfast
Melon baked eggs, toast and COZ
ie
Luncheon.
Fried oatmeal syrup, and coiee'
Supper
Macaroni and cheese lettuce,
cad. butter and jam tea or coffee.
Baked Eggs.
Butter small brown betty pie pan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
MaearonI and cheese.

Make white cream sauce by put
ting 2 cups OF milk In double boiler
and heat Blend 2 tablespoons OF
-four with a little cold milk until
smooth. Turn slowly into the tepid
milk, beat vigorously that there may
be no Jumps Cook five minutes,
stirring constantly Put layer OF the
cooked macaroni into bottom OF we'll
buttered pan. Salt and pepper slight
ly, turn little cream sauce over and
sprinkle literally with grated cheese,
dot with little butter. Then put in
more macaroni, sauce, cheese and
butter in layers until all is used. Turn
cup OF milk over top and bake in
moderate oven half an hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
JUST RIGHT AT MACKINAC
Isl LAND"

Wut suHCr from tho heat when W .tb-
Boa e. delightful g hour ride on f. 4 Co.,
steamers VIM viii be where Tho cool
hreezes blow Six trims weekly vie
" & g. line. Direct conneftions a.
Nackinac With steamers for Chicago.
500 and Upper Peninsula points-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

4 hindo bakers assistant Bombay
setting up in business for himself. and
desiring 10 eater for the English com
munlty. had the following notification
painted over his doorway: Ram Bux
so!icits respectful patronage. lie is
Grst-class 81 fish loafer."-Ch Christian
Re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29

until tender drain and allow cold wa
ter TO run over IT, Drain and set
aside till evening. Crate cheese
enough TO make cups.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Iced cherries; bacon strips and
toast; coffee.
Luncheon.
Cottage cheese; bread and butter;
gingerbread; tea.
Supper.
Potatoes in jackets; Mexican eggs
bread and butter; pickles; ambrosia;
lady-hngers coffee.
Mexican Eggs.
Split 3 sweet green peppers length
wise and take out all the seeds Fry
minutes In hot butter. turn 2 or
times. Fry in same skillet very
thin Slices OF boiled ham and place
on slices of toast that have been
dipped quickly in hot milk. place pep
per on top of ham and a poached egg
on top of pepper. Eggs may be
poached in the milk in which the
toast was dipped,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
Ambrosia.

Peel a very ripe pineapple, pull
into shreds with silver fork. (Save
all juice) Put layer OF pineapple
in bottom OF glass dish. Sprinkle
with sugar, put on layer Of freshly
grated cocoanut Another layer OF
pineapple sugar and cocoanut. Turn
pineapple juice over and top with
cocoanut Serve ice cold with lady
fingers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-29
Menus to Be Used While Mother
Is Having Vacation at Home

thoroughly Add tablespoon OF MIX
bread butter and Jam; tea or coffee,
taking care not TO break the yolks.
Place pan i'm oven until eggs are set.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
minced parsley. Send to table in the
brown betty dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
SAYS U. S. AND RAILROADS
WILL SOLVE PROBLEMS
Common Basis Of Understanding Be
ing Reached, Declares Head Of
Master Mechanics.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 16.-That
q common basis Of understanding gradu
ally Is being reached between the gov
eminent and the railways, and that the
many problems that have arisen in this
connection eventually will be solved
without serious Inconvenience. was the
assertion OF D. r. McBain of Cleveland.
president of the American Railway Mas
ter Mechanics Association, in his an
nual address yesterday at the opening
session of that organizations conven-
ton
The past year he said, has made
Its mark in the way of legislation and
regulation, but thus far, though ma
terially adding to our burdens. We seem
to have assimilated the new things in
part at least, and the prospects seem to
be good that the new problems will
eventually De solved with satisfaction to
both parties concerned. On the whole
the spirit of cooperation manifested by
representatives Of the railroads toward
the representatives Of the federal gov
eminent and governments Of various
Chatting US on common, workable
plane.'
Much attention was paid by various
speakers to the use Of mechanical stok-
ers on locomotives, and .. F. Crawford.
president of the Master Car Builders,
predicted that the time was coming when
the manufacturers Of locomotives would
recognize the stolker as an integral part
Of their product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Graduates of Eastern and
Business High Schools Re-
ceive Their Rewards.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
CAPTURE SCHOLARSHIPS
Central to Hold It's Commencement
Exercises This Afternoon.
Others to Follow.

Graduating pupils of the Eastern High
School and of the four-year class OF
Business High School yesterday re-
ceived their diplomas. Commencement
exercises of the first named institution
were held at the Columbia Theater late
in the afternoon. while the Business
"sheepskins'' were distributed in the
evening in the assembly hall of the
school. Several pupils who had excelled
IN studies were given scholarships in
higher institutions.
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon boys and
girls who have completed the prescribed
course at Central High School are to be
graduated. This evening the classes of
the Armstrong Manual Training School
and the NJ Street High School are to
hold joint commencement at Conven-
ton Hall. Class night exercises are to
be held at the Wilson Normal School.
also this evening. Commencement week
of the District public schools will end
tomorrow with the graduation exercises
of the two normal schools, white and COL
ored. and with the award of diplomas to
the graduates of the eighth grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
MISS LIEBERMAN'S CLASS
TO GIVE ANNUAL RECITAL
Elaborate Program by Advanced
Piano Students-Master Nc
Auliffe Star Pupil.

Miss l.. 1ieberman's advanced class
will givo its annual piano recital in the
ballroom of the new Washington Club
18th and X streets northwest. Friday
evening at S:15 o'clock. Features of the
elaborate classical program will include
Raff's complete symphony, 'Jeonore," by
Misses Irene Anderson. Hazel Griffith,
Dorothy Pasch, Katherine Suits Miss
Lawrence and Master Jack McAuliffe;
the Zannella "Minuette." by Master Jack
McAuliffe: Beethoven's descriptive sonata.
Farewell" Absence and Return" by
Miss Dorothy Pasch. and LISTS "Rhap-
sody No. 81 by Miss Anderson
One of the star pupils of Miss Lieber-
mans class is Master Jack McAuliffe,
holder OF The Evening Star scholarship.
who has but recently passed a brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

examination conducted by Messrs. Cone
and Lupton Of the Royal Art School of
London, on questions furnished by the
school. Of which the famous pianist and
composer. Godowski, is the head. The
examinations, which were held Friday
covered playing, sight reading,
theory and composition. and Master Nc
Auline obtained rating of "a per cent
out of a possible 100. His essay on the
zannella composition, which he Will play,
it Is explained, was commended bv the
examiners above all the others for its
depth Of knowledge, thoroughness and
expression.
Master McAuliffe has been q member of
and his accomplishments in study, MEM
orizing and understanding of the CLASH
cal compositions of his course are said
by Miss Leberman to be remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
ASHURST TALKS TO
ST. JOHN GRADUATES
Arizona Senator Is Principal Speak
er at College Com
mencement.

Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona
was the principal speaker at the COM
mencement exercises of st. Johns Col
lege last evening in the hall of the insti-
tuition. Orations were delivered by
Francis H. Fannon. John w. Won Her.
bulls and Frederick ]. Neuland. James
]. Lynagh gave the valedictory.
Senator Ashhurst, in the course of his
address, reminded the graduates that
they would soon pass for new schools of
sterner playmates; but whether they
would pass on to other schools or not,
they would find that the waves of life
will beat higher, and that the results of
your actions will commence to involve
serious consequences"
You now require all your youthful en-
thusiasm." he said, for you will soon
find that to achieve success you must
excel During your school days you have
had your teachers to assist you; but the
time will soon come when you will no
longer have them by your side. There
fore, you must cultivate self-reliance.
Honesty In Purpose.
True success consists in doing the
work that lies before you. He only is a
success who is honest with himself; who
knows what his work is and does it with
singleness Of mind and with all the
strength and skill that have been given
him. We cannot all be millionaires, nor
for the humanity was 1t ever designed
that We should be. The nightingale does
not cease its song because it lacks the
wings of the eagle, nor does the ant
work any the less because 1t cannot
gather honey as the bee.
In she MECHANISM of the universe there
are no useless and no unworthy parts;
each in the place is master. a Presi-
dent Wilson. Vice President Marshall,
a Speaker Clark, Bryan, a Cardinal
Gibbons. a Senator La Toilette,
Roosevelt, or Taft, is not one apart: he
is a brother to US all. The worlds great
men and great women are but the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Points to Be Emphasized.

Emphasis also may be laid on the fact
that the faster vessel, the Empress of
ireland. was going down stream and the
Storstad coming up. AS to events fol-
lowing the collision the representatives
for the Storstad will offer testimony to
show that the collier heard the cries of
the drowning and whistled repeatedly to
the Empress, but received no reply and
Immediately lowered boats to engage in
the work Of rescue. The government has
subpoenaed between sixty and seventy
witnesses, and the inquiry is expected to
be in session a week or more. Among
the witnesses will be Capt. H. g. Ken
dali of the Empress, First Officer z.
Jones, Chief Engineer W. Sampson, Look
out ]. Carroll and about twenty-five men,
bers Of the crew.
For the Storstad there will be Capt
Thomas Andersen, First Officer Turft-
ness, Second Off1cer Einar Reinert. Third
Officer Jacob Sachs. Chief Engineer L
Syvertsen, Third Engineer Jacob Lund-
quist, who was on watch at the time OF
the accident, and between thirty and
forty others. 1t is quite possible also
that Mrs. Andersen. wife OF the captain,
may be called. besides a number OF EN-
press passengers whom the Storstad
counsel are said to have in reserve, but
who have not yet been subpoenaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Shiloh Baptist Missionary Society
Holds Annual Election.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waldron has been chosen
president of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church.
while Mrs. Florence b. Carpenter has
been made vice president
The other officers are: Miss Marie Nor
gan. financial and recording secretary:
Miss Ida Clemens. assistant financial and
recording secretary; Gabriel Mackabee.
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Alice
Carroll. treasurer.