davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
to Young
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
What do you think Of q person
who Is always telling you not to do
this, or not to do that; not to wear
this or not to wear that; not to eat
this or not to eat that; not satisfied
with anything; always keeping tab
on your whereabouts. and calling
YOU to account? Do you think that
marriage with such a person would
bring happiness? Is there any rem
edy before marriage?
ANXIETY.
= THINK. my dear child, that would
not think of such a person at all
/ even tor a friend-and for a
husband never while sour APPLES
grow on sour apple trees
There Is no remedy for such q dlspo-
sition, either before or after marriage
He's the sort of man who will ask YOU
what You did with the nickel he gave
you week before last, and why Won
don't make something nice for yourself
out Of his old overcoat, and then grIm-
BILE because you do not dress as we'll
as somebody else whose husband buys
her new hat every time the weather
changes.
He'll be jealous and mean and sus-
picious and inquisitive after he's mar
r1ed, just as much as he Is now, only
thousand times more So
And-a man who wants to tell you
what TO eat and what not to eat-step
lively, little girl, as they say In the
New York subway-step lively. and turn
your steps as far away from the direc-
ton Of this man as you conveniently
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

playing and crowded about her as
she sat down TO read il. Tommy
got her glasses for her, Tottie ran
and got the knife to open the letter,
and Teddy and the others crowded
up just as close as they could get.
What q dirty envelope" giggled
Teddy, and, what a terribly soiled
letter too said Mrs. Tabby, as she
pulled II forth. The letter was very
soiied. for had not Cottontail spi led
the ink all over #? Mrs. Tabby read
II and her mouth grew very stern.
What does il say?" cried all of
the children at once. Mrs. Tabby
cautioned them to keep qpiet, to
never tell what was in it, and then
began to read.
And ! saw him come home yes-
terda, with his arms full of flowers
Zach day he comes back with some
thinI. Where does he get it? DO you
know that this thing goes on? 1 am
Pars that you don't. From
q -0SE WHO HAS SEEM"
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
COTTONTAIL MAKES A CALL.

She read the letter and stopped
short. Tommy gave a snort Of anger.
Someone thinks that 1 have been
stealing. when / come home from
GTandmother's with presents" he
cried. Il wonder who the busy BODY
is?" He began to talk and worry, and
the other children joined in, until Mrs.
Tabby had to quiet them Never
Miro" she said. I'VE will find out.
If We never let On we have the let
ter the person who wrote II will be
too curious not to come here 20 find
out, and the person who wrote it
must have spilled ink on more things
thar Just the letter.
His paws must be inky," cried the
kitties. and Mrs. Tabby nodded her
head in assent
Although it was hard to keep the
secret the kitties did not tell anyone.
ana kept their sharp eyes open on
the lookout for a pair of inky DAVIS.
But none did they see for almost
tine" days.
Eut on the evening of the third
day, Cottontail just as Mrs. Tabby
had said, could stand the waiting no
longer. SO he gathered some flowers,
as sort of an excuse for going, and
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Homo Life and the "Fallen Woman
By BETH IEFFRIES.

More girls go wrong because of bad
home conditions than for any other
reason This is the assertion OF Miss
Margaret Y. Luther. superintendent OF
the FIorencse Crittenton Home, in New
York city.
She is in a position to know. and her
remark is food for thought for every
mother who has girl Of her own.
The theory that girls who go wrong
are wage earners or girls who are alone
In the world has been disproven by
statistics says Miss Luther. The
majority OF girls who go wrong come
out Of homes. Conditions drive them
out, and the prospect of better times
keeps them out Perhaps the indif-
ferent home, would be more applicable
to the majority of cases.
The great foe of the girl is an indif-
ferent home. If she is let go out in
discriminately, she Is liable to get in
to trouble. II she does not go out a
little and is sheltered closely in the
home without any opportunity for
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Home Made Hats
To Rule

American designers Of millinery and
clothes must needs set the pace for
styles this season. according to the Mil
linery Jobbers' Association. in conven-
ton at Atlantic City this week. At the
opening session members stated that
European artists would limit their en-
ergies to the making Of black or mourn
ing garments and chapeanx.
American women need not worry
about either hats or dresses. American
manufacturers will offer them an as
sortment OF styles and colors which will
equal, IL not excel. any of foreign man.
ufacture. American designers are equal
to any OCCASION" said the speakers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Grade School Activities

had the most successful gardens during
the past summer. went to the following
bc"S:
Rosedale Garden-Alton Webster. first
prize' prize : =; h William Mcconnell second
Blow School-Harry Conner. first
prize; Mildred Rodgers, second prize.
Wallach Schooi-Samuel Hassal. first
prize: Norman West. second prize:
J. o. Wilson Normal School-Ralph
Burch, first prize; Itichard Philpitt, sec
ond prize.
The boys basketball team of the
Dennison School played the Force
School on Tuesday. the score being "a
to z in favor of the Dennison School.
The girls of the Dannison have or
ganized two teams for basketball work.
The teams have the following lineup:
Eighth Grade-Captain, Mary Stewart;
goal throwers. Mary Stewart and Bes-
sic Guervich; center, Freia Mori;
guards. Kathryn Waller, Sara Barr.
Freda Hammer; substitutes Mildred
Seventh Grade-Captain. Vivian Fow-
ler; goal throwers. Julia Michel and
Julia Cohen: center, Vivian Fowler;
guards. Lillian Saxton. May Kelly, Ma
belle Hammer and Nina Winn.
Two tether-ball teams have been or
ganized in the eighth grade Of the Den
nison. The line Is as follows:
Blues-Freia Mori. Kathryn Waller.
Mary Stewart, Freda Hammer, Bessie
Gurevich.
Grays-Madeline Murton. Virginia
Netherland. Elizabeth Ashlin, Mary
Sampson, Dorothy Payne
Even teachers are playing games
with each other. They meet in the
Rusiness High School every week, and
Dr. Stoneroad. who is the director Of
physical culture in the schools, tells
them how the games ought to be
PLAYED. This is not. however, for their
own amusement but for the purpose of
finally instructing school children
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Answers to Health
Questions

A Constant Reader-1-What can do
for a very old bunion on my toe?
What causes red spot on tip OF
nose, which pains when 1t Is touched?
What can / do to cure it?
1.-The surgeons knife Is the only sure
remedy for this.
-Massage it with white precipitate
ointment II it is a boil or an infection.
W. M.-what will cure fever blisters
on my lips?
Dust them with boracic acid. This will
dry them up quickly.
W. ]. OWN you please tell mo II
. is good to take or Is II dangerous?
] do not discuss advertised remedies.
Mrs. c. III. W.-Our little girl. eleven
years old, has irregular white spots on
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

dSChIS pcpSiH, TcuueI, tTypSin, anu tu0
other ferments known to scholars are
engine. An engine is a substance
which effects powerful changes in other
things without itself undergoing altera-
ton. They digest food. oxydize tissues.
change proteins into amido-acids and
water. and even do the reverse, build
up complex living things from simple
ingredients.
Finely divided gold, platinum. radium.
and other metals also do this within
prescribed limits. This has misled many
scientists to maintain that life can,
after all. be analyzed in simple terms.
But these explanations are as my
father used to say, little too previ-
ous. No one has proved exactly what
an engine is.
Whenever you hear that DR.. Bastian,
the other creators" have actually made
some living thing in their laboratories,
the chances are that what they can
life" and what Is really life are en-
tirely different things. It all resolves
itself into definition Of what .ife real
ly Is.
Many things have been made expert
mentally in laboratories which show
spontaneous growth spontaneous for
nation Of new fluids, spontaneous move
mont, spontaneous absorption, but q
child can see these are not alive.
No, life has not yet been made by
man, and the fact remains that life IL
to man an unknown quantity, and the
breach between 1t and matter Is az,
great today as 1t was 200 years
ago.
Copyright by Newspaper Feature servic~)
-
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

~ all the unpleasant places
have visited ] feel inclined to
~ give to Guarda, a city in the
clouds, located in the mountains
OF northeastern Portugal the palm. 1t
deserves 1t because of its climate. which
changes from torrid heat to a bone-chiIl-
ing cold with the setting Of the sun. and
because Of an annoying wind that blows
from the east with monotonous regular
ity during the summer months and de-
posits white dust inches deep over ev-
erything. This dust forms a mist so in
turious that even babies develop con-
sumption and cough their lives away
sometimes while yet in arms.
But this Is not all of Guarda's unpleas-
ant features. Guarda is town without
a sewer or a water pipe and If it were
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
| fe Is Still a Mystery
Battling Our Imitation
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERc
A. B.. NJ. A., N. D. tJohns Hopkins,.

r IFEis truly mighty maze. but without a plan
1t may be pilgrimage of blasts these are like
- other III winds-they blow much good The crowd
ed world which each moment contains life. There
can be such thi ng for dead matter.
There is no way to define life in terms human
thought chemical knowledge. Vital agencies are in
terwoven, perhaps. with physical nature these are
evidently distinct Life may defined which re-
suits from the don the gongs comngs action.
of chemicals but Ill unbiased adhere
neither to the hanistc conceptions vitasc
that life adopts irrespective all chem
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Copyright. 1874. by F. E. Yoder.>

Copyright. 1874. by r. E. Yoder.)
w HEN COTTONTAIL ran
N/ away from the door Of the
" Tabby house and left the
letter on the door step he
was frightened. He was afraid that
someone might catch him But as
a matter Of fact he need not have
worried at all. The Tabby family
was out in the kitchen, every single
one Of them, and they were dane
Ing around and playing and making
such a noise that they did not have
time to answer the dcorbell. Mrs.
Tabby had to laugh at them and
dry her paws and go herself, after
she had waited several minutes for
one Of them TO do it,
So by the time the door opened
and shut again, leaving Mrs. Tabby
with the note in her hand, Cotton
tail was safe at home. Mrs. Tabby
carried the envelope back and into
the kitchen. The children stopped
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

Official bulb planting took place at
the James Ormond Wilson School this
week. Hyacinths, tulips, and narcissus
were inferred, and the paper-white mar
cisexs were planted by many Of the
Normal School girls In small glass
bowls in readiness for Christmas bloom
ing indoors
Planting day will take place at the
Force School in a few days. The bulbs
are on hand. and the ground has been
nicely prepared for them by the older
students. The children who are too
young to participate in the digging
plant the bulbs. Each child I'm the
school will be represented by a bulb.
The Peabody Is digging up masses OF
sage and putting by the geranium roots
to give place to the scarlet tulips. which
are a favorite with the students there.
Miss Rawlings at the Dennison has
already planted. Each grade prepared
its own garden, and each child planted
bulb.
The wallach School. in D street
southeast. was a pretty sight Tuesday
afternoon. when the entire school went
out with hoes and rakes and shovels
and planted bulbs for their spring crops
Of flowers. The Wallach is an earnest
advocate Of the Identification Of the
school yards Of Washington. and prom
ises a charming exhibition Of blooming
plants in the early spring.
The harvesting at the Wilson Normal
School has been completed. The corn
was properly cut and shocked. the po-
tatoes were gathered in and peanuts
were harvested in strict accordance
with the traditions Of the far South.
The prizes offered by the Peoples
nn Association to the hn,
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
A'"-~ [~A

Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects OF feminine inter-
est from young women readers Of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her. care OF this office.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

Living things with varieties Of limit
will
than
worm.
What
a live OIL. - ~ e :" 'a' Win
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

DR.. Hirshber0 toiu dnstoer questions
for readers of this paper on meficoi
hugtenfc an dsanitation subjects that ere
of general interest. He tciu not nnder
take to prescribe or offer advtce for IN
dsu4du0I cases. Where the subject % not
of general interest letters ,ciaI be nm
stoeTod personally, II q stamped and od-
dressed envelope Is enclosed Address an
tnQniries to DR.. L. X. Hhshberg, core
this office
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

olive oil.
p. NJ. B.-I have been bothered with
red nose. am perpIexed as to its
cause. Could you suggest a remedy?
Eat plain foods. avoid tea, alcohol.
coffee, soups. tobacco, greasy foods. ITse
peroxide OF hydrogen. Take one tea
spocnfui OF charcoal with meals.
w. A. L.-Have been troubled with
nay fever. Am liable to outgrow II?
There is no certain relief from hay
fever except to travel to some poJnt
wnere there Is none. Crushed ice In the
eyes and nose bring relief.
:. k.-Kind1y advise me what I can
uo ny, 10 avoid car sickness. which Is much
like sea sickness? II ride any fIisfanca
cannot retain anything In my stomach.
A fruit diet aids in combatin1 fan
depcies toward nausea. n fhis nlan
ooes not work then a complete fast Ar,
your Irfp with q fruit diet for > dov
preceding 1t would doubtless be effec-
i've. In any case. take pains to avoid
,,a. upauon. The last. II necessary.
may seem weakening, but II js not 81
much so as the strain Of the Sickness
mentioned and the violent and weaEer
iLg strain Of vomiting. Purgattves nre-
vent this very often.
.@ n fIWIiI you give me a. remedy
Tor dandruff7 VIII you kindly sng.ss,
q remedy for pimples?
massage into the scalp twice a day
2 oa,sam peru. drains; cocoa butter.
drams; sulphur. 5 drams; resorcfn. (
grains; transparent vaselfne 2 o,,rc.
Avoid all greasy. oily, or hot foods
sweets, pastries. candies. yineears
pickles. and sour things Massage tbe
water. Use nothing hot on tha skir
OF IN the stomach. Do not use soap or
not water, bur wash with saIicyiic scid
I part; tartaric acid. parts: acetic
o. aeio. parts; slycerine. 20 parts: kaolIn,
80 parts; rose water Apply AZ night
sulphur, u ounce; spirits OF campbor
10 drops: resorcin. 10 grains: ocacia.
ounce; rose water, / ounce; lime water
ounces.
Dr. Hirshber0 apiu an,,o~r r,.,<.o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
SHOES SHOES SHOES

The worlds greatest shoe sale; retail
prices on the finest footwear at last great
cleanup
$1,000 pairs of Mems, Ladies', Boys,
Chdrcn's s and Babies high grade Shoes,
Slippers House Shoes and Oxtords of every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Tins is hall pricc Icss 10 per cont. Big
gest reduction We have ever made in La
dies Skirts Dresses and Furnishings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
WORK SHIRTS, OVERALLS
LADIES READY TO WEAR

Ladies Neat Dresses, $500 to c. 90
$3.50 values. Sale price % 1.CC
One lot Of House Dresses, worth 7H
Sl.j0. Sale price ............... SCC
Ladies pretty Summer Dresses. real val
ueS are $50 cO 90
Sale price ................... O@ascO
Ladies Lingerie Dresses, real GO 90
$1,000 values. Sale price .... DCsJO
Stunning silk Crepe and Fouard Silk
RTss,e> MS1is fn.2 op fo o.t sl'oo . values. S5.9S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18

Atlantic 81, OF the said addition about
(i8 IT'D TO the public lot. to the north.
east corner of said lot a distance or
about 12o IT'D thence running north
erly parallel with the outer line of At
lantic st TO point where lines drawn
at right angles to said street viii en-
ter section at a point OF beginning. a
distance Of (l20 ft1 all in the seA of
sea Of section 10, Township (45), north
range % east.
Beginning at a point westerly par
allel with the north side Of Lot No.
G3) Of Blk 90 Of the original plat Of
the Village of Iron Belt go ft,) from
the northeast corner of said lot (13)
thence running northerly parallel with
the center line of Jackson st. of said
village G10 ft), thence at right angles
westerly Cl60 ft). thence at right an
giles easterly (16G IT. TO place of begin
ming, all in seA Of Sec. ~, Township
(45), East, Wisconsin.
Beginning at a point at the south
east corner of the southeast corner Of
Section o. Township (45). North Range
%. East. running north Three Hun
dred and Thirty eight TT. (33S) thence
west (3S) Thirty eight feet, thence
south Three Hundred and Forty one
IT. (341), thence east due One Hundred
and Sixteen II. Q16). to place Of begin
ming, all in Section Two 20, Township
go, North Range u east.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
LOOK HERE FORIT
Many a Hurley Reeder viii be
Interested.

When people read about the c-
made by a medicine endoI sed from n
away, is it surprising that they wondg
the statements are true? But when 4:
read of cases right here at home, poss
proof is within their reach, for close II
vestigatlon is an easy matter. Ri
Hurley endorsement of Deans Kind
Pills.
James Boundy, Fifth Ave, N, Ha|
ley, Wis, says: "Off and on for ssrg
al years l have used Doan's Kidney I'd
and have found them to be a good rsnsI
for correcting kidney ailments. Wssa
have noticed the least fault with my ii:
neys and knowing the kidney secrsdsa
have been discolored, | have taken IL
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and i'
have cleared up the secretions. II
medicine has always rid me of burnia
soalding sensation that accompanied 4
passages of the kidney secretions andr
moved the sediment. feel free to spg
a good word for Doan s Kidney Pills
all times in view Of the good results h
have brought. .
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ask for kidney remedy-the same tt
Mr.. Boundy had.
Foster Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18

twp. 43 BE-, for a starting point com
mence IS rods and 10 links east on an
angle of IS degrees, south of where the
west line Of said lot 3 crosses Echo
Lake shore, running thence east IS
rods in same angle, thence south on
an angle of IS degrees east, thence
west l6 rods at same angle TO place Of
A piece or parcel Of land in Lot ?. sec.
36-43-3 T.. described as follows For a
starting point at lot owne@ by VIM.
Werder near the Jenner hail in the
village OF Mercer, thence following
the right of way to the c. & N w. Ry.
southwesterly course to corItON Of land
owned by Dan Smith, thence north
easterly along public highway thence
northwesterly along said highway to
corner of lot owned by VIM Werder,
thence southwesterly TO place of be-
ginning, containing q of an acre more
or less.
piece of land. part Of Lot 3, sec.
25 1873 f.. more particularly described
as follows Commencing III feet north
by % degrees east of 4 post on south
side of said section, thence east by 81
degrees south $50 feet, thence north
by 351s degrees east so feet thence
west by 81 degrees north $50 feet,
thence south by S5s degrees, west 90
feet to place of beginning
A parcel of land commencing on the
section line 551s links south of the east
a post of sec. s, thence south on sec
ton line seconds, east l link and 50
chains, thence south 40 seconds west
4 10 l-3 chains, thence north Al seconds
east "a chains to place of beginning,
containing rs Of an acre in sec. S-42-
4 E.
A parcel of land in sec S-42-4 E. COM
mencing on the sec line between sec
tions s and 9, 2 chains and &c links
south of the east quarter post of sec
ton :, thence running south 40 degrees,
west chains and IS links, thence rum
ming north Il degrees west l chain
and 6S links, thence running north 40
degrees, east 4 chains and 7512 links to
place of beginning, containing q of an
acre.
A piece of land in sec. S-42-4 E.. com
mencing on section line between sec
ton and 9, chains and IS links south
Of the east a post, on sec. g. thence
south 40 degrees west, chains H12
links, thence north Il degrees west SO
links, thence north 40 degrees, east 3
chains and As links, thence south on
section line ] chain and 16 links to
place of beginning, containing one
A piece of land in sec. s-42-4 E. com
mencing at the 4 post between sec
lions SO thence south 81 degrees, 30
seconds west 6-l6 links, thence north
3612 degrees west 200 links, thence
north 5S12 degrees, east 3-5S links to
post intersecting east and west "a sec
ton from which maple seconds
bears south AZ degrees east 1872 links,
thence east along section line 3 chains
and y links to "a section post and
place of beginning, all being in the
neA swA 8-42-4 E. and containing ga
acres.
Commencing at the u section post
between sections S and 8. thence south
along the section line . chains and 95ia
links. thence south $3.50 degrees west,
II chains and - links 10 right of way
of = & \. w. Ry. thence north &c de-
srets, So minutes west. chain. S01s
INKS, thence north ozt2 degrees east
caains and 10 links to place of begin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Notice For tfighw.,

Notice is hereby given H.,
bids will be received at thu i
the County Clerk. in Hurley
SIM up to four t4) O'Clock p. N
Twentieth (2O), 1914. for II.
ing
For the grading of a CERT,
hill situated on the highway
sections 20 and 80. in Townsb,,
five (45) north, range Three 3
The blasting and removal n
from ledge or hill on the biob'
the section line between Sect,
and Is Township Forty.six llS
range Two (2) east AMI being N
about one-half mile north Of n.
line of said sections.
Also. for the stumping. b,.l
grubbing. ditching and graoi,o :,
county highway commencine !
county line between Ashland :.
and Iron county and extending :,
a place near the village Of Pima
distance of about two miles fran
county line. On the last man,
road, bids will be received for n.
ing of one mile only, or for two
but for no portion of less tb.,
mile.
All of the above work to be IA
strict accordance with the MA,
specifications furnished by the
Highway Commission, which
plans and specifications as to ri,
and culverts can he inspected an
amined at the office of the Town
man of the town in which the W
to be done or at the office of the
Clerk in the village Of Hurley
Successful bidders will he r.
to furnish surety bonds satisfact
the County Highway Commissor
the proper performance of tbel
tract.
The right is reserved to raie
and all bids.
William Weber,
Highway Commissioner Fc
County, Wis, Post 0tnce A
Saxon, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
STATE OF WISCONSIN !
COUNTY OF IRoN

Notice is hereby given that the third Tues
day being the Nineteenth (l9th) day Of May, A.
D. 1913, and the next succeeding days thereof at
the Office Of the County Treasurer of said Iron
County in the court house in the Village Of Hur-
ley the seat Of Justice for said county, State Of
Wisconsin,. q will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, 50
much Of each tract parcel Of land described in
the following statement az will be necessary for
the payrneat Of taxes interest and charges there
on for tho lar A. d, 1913.
Sale to commence at nine 90 o'clock in the fore
noon and continue from day to day until all lands
are disposed Of
Dated at the Treasures Office in Hurley. Iron
County State of Wisconsin, this nth day Of
Auril 1914