davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Belgium

Heartstruck she stands-Our Lady
of All Sorrows
Circled with ruin. sunk in deep
amaze;
Facing the shadow of her dark to-
morrows,
Mourning the glory of her yester-
days:
Yet is she queen, by every royal
token,
There. where the storm of desola-
ton swirled
Crowned only with the thorn-de-
spoiled and broken
Her Kingdom is the heart of all
the world.
She made her breast a shield, her
sword splendor,
She rose like flame upon the dark
ened ways;
So, through the anguish OF her
proud surrender
Breaks the clear vision of undying
praise.
Marion Couthouy Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
WAR AND WOMEN'S
WAGES.

Women in England have in many
cases been temporarily benefited by
the war, writes Walter E. Weyl to
the New Republic. The other day /
met woman to whom this war has
been an unntigated blessing. Long
ago her husband deserted her, and
for ten wears she has kept herself
and her four little children by work.
ing at bag factory and earning 10
shillinGs.
Two dollars and a half wcek is
not much for an adult and four
growing children in London. II ]
had to live my life over again She
told Newell, I simply wouldn't do
it But with the war her chance
came. A man cook. who earned | do
not know what fabulous wage, on
listed to fight the Huns and the
pirates and his job was offered to
tho woman at 3 shillings a day-at
is shillings a week, She had never
cooked before. but five weeks have
passed, and there have been no COM
plants. May the fatal conn,"t con-
tinue forever"
The Washington times., 1915-04-14


much as a dog does it's wet hair after a
swim.
That is the chill In pneumonia, the
shaklbg chill lasts almost 80 minutes.
ice and frigid water will keep many
chllls away, and prevent the victim
from feeling as if he were in the
vicinity of the North Pole.
Ice acts by toning up the battle
spirit or the tissues. II makes the it's
sues destroy so many microbes that
there Is no sudden explosion of their
own injured parts.
Its Various Uses.
Ice is a great boon to the sick. When
applied to the head, heart, and hand
IL relieves headaches and other
pains.
2--It keeps the bacteria from multi
plying their poisons.
3-1t stimulates the life-weary It's
sues.
At reduces fevers quickly and with
absolute safety.
Sit decreases the size Of swellinss
and simple tumors.
In a word. any one who taboos the
use Of ice-whose grandmother IL
afraid "a child will take cold" when
ice is applied to the large, inflamed
and infected swelling beneath the Jaw
in moments of pain, fever, and dis
tempers, is doing away with one OF
the greatest antf-disease weapons OF
modern medicine.
snow comes fakily down in gusts.
and Boreus Bold twanSs his lutte on
glacial, frigid crusts, If you would be
well encourage the nurse and the
doctor to be liberal and prompt in
their use of ice bags and ice caps.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

" physicians to advise ice as
most trustworthy medica-
ment. Yet they most wisely do this
very thing.
Perhaps as great discovery as has
been contributed to the art of healing
in q score of years-with the one great
exception of starving infants for a few
days when they have summer complaint
and dysenteries in hot weather--is that
OF the use of ice.
In these spring days. with the shivers
and shakes of arctic weather still in
our subconscious minds. the very
thought of ice and snow sends the
creeps and chills scurrying to and fro
along the spine, and the very idea Of ice
on the head. about the neck, and upon
the heart daunts the spirit.
Yet at the very instant q chill chases
over your body and rocks your soul. ice
upon your head and icy water upon
your face, arms. and hands VIII do you
a wealth Of good.
Ice In Pneumonia.
When bacteria or microbes assault the
lungs, as in pneumonia. the blood cor
puscles. as in malaria, or any struc-
turcs Of your anatomy, there occurs a
fever. These germs have surprised the
unguarded tissues. many parts of which
are suddenly destroyed.
AS the broken bits OF blood corpuscles
and tissues arc shaken loose the healthy
tissues in your body shake themselves
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Transpldntin9 Develops Good Plants
Thorough Cultivation Before Setting
Plants in the Will Give Best Results
Home Garden Series, No. 5.

Prepared by the Department OF Agricult arc.
be placed on the matter OF thorough
cultivation. If the work is properly
done at the right time there will be
little difficulty in controlling weeds.
In CultivatinG the garden. small
tooth cultivators should be used to pre-
vent ridging or fuiTowing A turnplow
or sweep should be used for Cultiva-
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

ton, unless the land becomes so weedy
Frequent cultivation kills the weeds be-
tween the rows before they become
large. but hand work will be necessary
to keep the soil stirred between the
plants and to keep down weeds in the
row.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

ARM WEATHER has
called out the advance
" guard OF gardeners, and
" the tabIe-talk in man,
. families runs to the discussion OF
the comparative merits of nastur-
tiums and sweet peas or various
: grades of lettuce and tomatoes. The
busy man who hasn't much time
for mathematical calculations and
the mapping out of the garden with
miles OF string will tHke solid COM
fort in the Sc IDS that come attached
to tape in such a way that they
will come up. in even rows and in
some cases will need no further
transplanting. The substance that
Is used to attach the seeds to the
tape does not affect the termination
of the seeds in the least. Indeed.
the manufacturers claim that 1t acts
as a sort OF fertilizer. The tape is
10 cents a package, and may be had
in one OF the 5-and-l0-cent stores or
in seed shops.
You will want a basket to keep
your garden tools in and to hold
the flowers you gather later Such
a basket Of rad-brown reed may be
had for 10 cents at a 6-and-lO-cent
store.
II you are starting a garden, OF
course you are planning to plant
scme hardy ANIMALS up against the
house, perhaps, or at corners TO
give your Landscape some definite
ness all the year around. Rhodo-
d. ndrons, conifers, box. and priVet
are four of the most hardy shrubs.
Vigorous young plants may be had
for about 10 cents each at ElpV-
cnth street store. The rhododendrons
have plenty of buds. and the ever
green's show number of young
leaves.
Manufacturers report that the de-
mand for lingerie waists has been
very slight this spring. being greatly
oVerbalanced by the sale of tailored
modes.
White veilings have been promised
as a fashion feature this summer.
Larger hats have been necessitating
an entirely new stock of veilings.
Flowing lines will prevail, however,
as in the spring months.
Seperate coat buyers are calling
for sport and automobile garments.
with "a few silk coats. In separate
skirts. the demand Is chiefly for
those suitable for golf and other
sports.
Popular among suits for the sum-
mcr are those of taffeta. pOngee,
and beach cloth. In dresses buyers
are making a speciality of garments
that may be worn without a wrap.
Their purchases include linens and
vOiles, with strong emphasis on
black and white in checks and
stripes and in all materials.
Millinery supply stores are find
ing that crushed roses are the aC-
ceptCd flowers Of the wear. and quills
Che favorte feather trimming.
Prices on carpets are likely to he
advanced this fall, since the scarcity
of raw materials has made short
time schedules necessity in num-
Der of factories and decreased the
output anureCiably.
Scarcity Of desirable velvet rib
bons, practically all of which are
imported, IS still apparent. and prices
continue to advance. To fill orders
tomc concerns are selling redyed
velvet ribbons, especially in old blue
and OLD rose. In fancy ribbons, en-
brOidcred polka dot, and striped in
military color combinations are the
best sellers.
In dress trimmings the chief note
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
AnSzverS to Health Questions

A. Never put a baby on the bottle il
1t can be avoided. Mothers milk not
only prevents contagious and other dis
eases, but only one breast fed baby dies
TO many bottle-fed ones. Send a self
addressed stamped envelop for the
answer to your second question.
D. CO. VIII you tell me a remedy
for itching scalp? ! am not troubled
with dandruff
a. Apply at night. to the scalp Gala
mine, 2i2 drains; zinc oxide, drains
phenol, Z dram glycerlne, . drains
lime water and rose water enough to
make 3 ounces. Take 5 grains or citrate
of lithia in glass of water every four
hours.
+. 40. Is it a physical possibility
for a person with "A broken knee cap
to get into a bath tub and take q bath?
A No.
Dr. BirShJcrg riI 1nsuer question,
for readers Of The Times on medical.
hvgienic and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He 1oiH not under-
take to prescribe or offer ddpice for in
dirtdudl cases. Where the subject is not
Of general interest letters toiH be an
Strered personally, If a stamped and dd-
dressed enrelope is enclosed. Adress all
inquiries TO DR.. l.. h. dTShberg, care
this office
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

a. G. H.-Q. l. Is it more beneficial
to use the punching bag before meals,
rather than after. 2 What kind of eX
erctse would you recommend for child
six years old?
Al. 1t IS better to use the punching
bag a short while before meals. .. The
following exercises are beneficial to a
child this age: Swinging on little
trapeze over the doorway, If held to
prevent falling, massage, basket ball.
base ball. learning to swim, dancing, and
the use of the punching bag.
Polly-Q. / have a very dry skin and
cannot use soap or hot water on my
race. Please tell me Of "A good but in
expensive treatment.
A.-MassaSe your skin night and morn
ing with good peroxide cream. Eat
fatty and oily foods.
Times Iteader-Q. lie there any rem
cdY tnat Cah make the hands and feet
smaller or prevent them from growing? d?
A.-Nothing Will prevent them from
growing. but an operation performed on
tho hands and feet might make them
smaller.
Constant Reader-Q. Ny boy, two
months old seems to be thriving, but
shows desire for more food. Would
You suggest putting him on the bottle? 4?
W nat do you consider to be the best
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

~ NE Of my readers writes:
Il find that most of the
L J perfumes and saChHts sold
- in the shops. are too highly
scented. / like delicate, refined
scent. II you know of such sachet
or perfume. will you kindly telf me
where / can buy ito"
1t Is gratifying to know there are
some women who do not find the use
of strong perfumes refined. ! have
often wondered why many women
saturate their clothing with expen-
sive scents, which almost sttie You
when they pass, instead of using
delicate sachets. which give Just
faint suggestion of delicate flowers
as they move about.
There are many inexpensive scents
which can be compounded az home,
and you will find the mixing of them
extremely interesting.
lhe base of almost every saChet is
powdered Orris root, and ! hav" sew
eral friends who scent then lingerie
and bed linen with this delicate per
frlne alone.
fSds are made of cotton wadding,
sprintlcd with orris root and co.,
cred with a thin silk or Powered or
CANDY. These are sufficiently large
enough 10 1T the shelves where the
bed linen Is stored or they arc made
the same dimensions as the bureau
drawers.
Delicate Violet Sachct.
A delicate violet sachct is made of
the following ingredients:
Powdered orris rOot..N.... ounces
Powdered bergamot peel... y ounce
Powdered acacia. y ounce
M uSN ..,......,........ iV grams
Mix the sachet thoroughly and bot
tie for ten days before using.
The effect of saChets is always
pleasanter than liquid perfume. and
If you once acquire tne habit of
using them YOU will never substitute
anything else. There seems to be
a softness and delicac- about sachet
that is Impossible to get in any other
form.
The Well-bred English woman con-
tinues to cling to tho use of dried
lavender flowers when ssCenting her
lingerie and household linens. This
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Setting Plants In the Open.


Before taking the plants from the bed
it should be thoroughly watered and
the water allowed to soak into the
ground This will insure a portion of
the soil adhering to the roots and will
prey ent serious whiting or the checking
o. growth. Take up the plants with a
trowel or spade and pack them in boxes
or baskets in which to carry them to
the field
The land should be- in good condition
ard everything should be ready for
quick operation when planting time ar
riVSS Mark off the rows or dig the
holes for tn" plants just before plant
ing to nroVCnt the drying OF the soil.
If possible. set the plants on cloudy
day or Just before nightfall. When the
soil is very dry it Is advisable to use
a little water in the hole. The water
should he applied when The hole is par
TALLY TILED with soil, and the moist
earth should then be covered with dry
soil to prevent baking. Plants should
be sot - trtfe deeper in the garden
than they were In the rIant bed. Pack
the soil thoroughly around the plants,
so AZ to avoid air spaces.
Frequent shallow cultivation should
he given garden crops. BY keeping the
surface of the soil stirred a dust mulch
is formed. which prevents the loss oC
m"istuI" through tn" pores in the soil
and keeps down weeds.
The soil should be cultivated as soon
as possible after a rain. to break TN"
crust and prevent baking Sandy soils
may be cultivated when quite wet. hut
clay soils should not he stirred when
sticky. Too much emphasis can not
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

In dress trimmings the chief note
Is artificial roses for shoulder bou-
quets and festoonS for skirts.
Crochet ball frirRes, narrow beaded
bands and embroidered nets are also
asod
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Hardening Of.

Plants grown in a house. hotbed, OF
cold frame should be hardened off be
fore they are transplanted to the gar
den This can be accomplished by ven
tilation and exposure to outdoor condi-
uons during the day in good weather.
II the plants are in a hOtbCd or cold
frame the covers may be removed dur
ing the day when the weather is good
and replaced toward nightfall. After
danger OF frosts is past the covers may
be left off at night. BY the time the
plants are large enough to be trans
planted to the garden they should be
thoroughly accustomed to outdoor con-
dtions: such plants usually withstand
the transfer to the garden with little
check and few losses.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

RANSPIANTING tends 10 pro-
duce uniform. stocky plants with
wel-developed root system.
The Department of .lgriculturc's
specialist gives details regarding trans
planting in new Farmers Bulletin
(No. G47,, entitled The Home Garden
In The South"
For the best results, plants started in
boxes, hotbeds, or cold frames should
be transplanted when they reach a
height OF one to two inches. The seed
linGs may be transpanted to boxes or
to the hotbed or cold frame, to stand
about two inches apart each way. Some
growers transplant twice before set
ting in the open ground
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

You will want a basket to keep
your garden tools in and to hold
the flowers you gather later. Such
a basket Of red-brown reed may be
had for 10 cents at a 6-and-lO-cent
store
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

:: !; &: :: = 4: 8: g.: : ::; $; s:
in tbe shops are too highly
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
T HE tt INES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E
Ice Is Trustworthy and
Safe Weapon in Fight
Against Modern Disease
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

Copyright. 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service 1ncD
Of Mt ..-.-.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

Manufacturers report that the de-
mand for lingerie waists has been
very slight this spring, being greatly
overbaIanced by the sale of tailored
modes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14
THE PANAMA PACIFIC AND IT'S LESSONS

ok WEEKS the Panama Pacific exposition 1t is but Aeetng
- been here and there the night illuminated
by the ewele palace watched the orb of day
upon of the symmetry OF the world observed
pale her sonng the beauty and glory of
this mundane said his Manfred Leaving
and making that which till the heart
worship the of old the dead but seeptered
kings who still rule spirits from their silent urns.
yet saaed with the beauty and the magnicnce of
ing spell of inspiration am but there my
disposal of words quotation from poesy
sublime and the beautiful that assembled
his life and body and puts into his owy
walk the of the city of magic and touch and
hold and the beauty and magnifcenee of the
of the world have upon
depleted the of
city should and glow should harmonic all
make the toiling efforts of mankind
Tonight walked by the lagoon that FLASHED against
upon fitted and fro the merrynake
w of machinery behind Beauty and science were
welded and mechanism all striving put
efforts make of this exposition the the world
the Of mankind the breeder of romance
the instincts of humanity and bringing
influences that make for beermen one the pot
wherein the do of humanity that may be skinned leaving
metal behind
The exposition something that in words
if could be- would be but exponent All can
that those who have viewed in its magnicenee
missed the opportunity of their lifetime w, W. BOOTH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14
HOW ABOUT THE ADvERTIsINGq

HERE times and places and occasions in the bus
mess when that he could lie right down
himself with his tissue OF WEAKNESS II ism
the Bonanza feels aged and hit for the trout
Zone the froeng place of the chicken but
gnks in Nevada be affected likewise
1t has busy force They slammed
% kilograms Thursday 80 items of local and state and 10
original credited editorials total of 81 The Gazette
Gently sold for $4,000 and must cost lot to run the
force also pretty busy for it showed with
As eegraphic items and and 13 clipped
nd original editorials total of l0l
had it fairly easy comparison The force
and distressed by and
having his from the Of protection be and
had only time slip in 40 Associated Press
special dispatches 40 items of onopah and Nevada and
IA original credited editorials total of 1903 with only
the work Now people have earned those
'po'k chops and mashed tates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

Billy Sunday DR. Aked the San Francisco hron
Billy singled when the Doc base
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

The boss and he to strong like public
matters be beous No only playful play
ball three for quarter for half and the
that rings dollar bill take it. Try the
Teddy Buy paddle for the prize The odds
the player and the Legislature Of Nevada
ought for these They
are tell? We protected for the smoke from
our donkey engine the chimney friend Richard
Bayhoong great 1t Sl0 That is just a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14
FIGHT TILL THE LAST DOLLAR IS DEAD

NATIONS honest individuals less The
LOT of good fellows who have through
bankruptcy and lot of others who would do they could for
it money to be declared bankrupt
Merre Old England good fellow that is emotional Rus
esoterc Turkey erratic France and poddng Serva moth
the masked brown the poetic Italian and the ethereal
whichever be the nation the allies nothing said
OF honest Germany o the conscientious Austrian
They merely nations and they composed only of ndd
uals The latter would moratorium quicker than he would
three dollar and what be expected of the yntheta
tuon known mysteriousy foreign power He will repnd
will let him there other nations
prevent, if we modestly except ourselves
Wen tell You what gentlemen there going fierce lot
Reputation after and before this That
Britain cancelled its order for million bushels of wheat
II may he why it shipping fifty hundred millions in gold to
shores There also explanation for the surrender of
the big blocks of foreign held securities This be fought
hereafter last dollar and That
why the doesn't feel that will be
campaign We're is the spondul We the color of
money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14
WEALTH CREATED BY NEVADA

~ HE will Frederick w Sharon that he left
estate worth about SO 00O0O0 This money
beyond the borders of the If had
been conserved and like
hillside and before brought up the gueh, all for
fumes and their ultimately land would have added it.
self until it would possessed digit the
the besides having accomplished nestm
able good for the state provided the original
many fortunes being dragged of Nevada to the Diet
rimen only wealth and of possesso but of the
monweah who the place that him
much better chance augment his wealth. than
one who takes ugge with be ugged Of but
three million dollars does not make such uneasy pillow to
expire upon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

lion to The flags batshp Nryads Hcayngs proud o
band
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14
RABBITS ARE A PEST

Ii is claimed that unless some devas,
tating disease or an exceptionally hard
winter comes soon the ranchers in
and about Eureka will have TO aban-
don everything to the rabbits, which
have multiplied so rapidly in the last
few years that they are eating ur
practically all of the crops Hereto
fore they had confined their opera
tions chiefly to the green stuffs grow
ing on the ranches, but of late their
work on the feed on the ranges is be
coming noticeable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. HAVE BONANZA SENT =
. TO SUMNER ADDRESS Z

. Residents Of Tonopah who are >
= preparing to leave the city on .
. their annual vacations may have y
. the bonanza forwarded TO them =
. At their summer addresses with .
. out any extra charge, Notify =
. the circulation department when .
= the change is desired and the .
. paper will he forwarded prompt. .
. ly. Subscribers should advise =
. the Bonanza OF their return to .
. the city so that the paper may .
. be delivered at their home adj =
. dress. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

we sold and
checks
1915 Retail
do so with della ~
of
has been most successful We thoroughly believe
of prohtsharng a ater
months therefore
MOTOR COMPANY
DISPLAY
JENKINS & HAND MOTOR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

The international Typographical union must have had grand
time down southern California voting cut
auxiliary and submergng the abstemioSy Of
proposition The printers gay set Of boys paric
uary Bys Place Johns Corner wherever they
oregaher close weary day They what they
when they lad the white apron usually knows Just
what ii is,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

the uh the Bonanza tonight viii be Greek to out
readers will understood home The Bonanza ism
hitting making passes anybody but it feels relieved
when of the asphyxang that has been
directed powers and few of the parasites
that with them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-14

The Bonanza got arrested again yesterday by tie
district attorney Gosh busy fellows
getting They of the Bonanza They
satisfied with what they received from the street
carnivas'' gambling games that is in licenses
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Uncertainty Fills Ann Arbor,
But There'sa Lot of Hope, too
GEORGE D. coNNoR

The death OF George ID. Con-
nor at his Battle Greek home
yesterday Is causing an universal
expression OF regret among horse
men. Mr.. Conner has been an
important factor In Michigan
harness racing for score OF
years. For the past few years
he has had charge Of the Blue
Ribbon meetings In Detroit as
secretary of the Detroit Driving
club. Many good things can be
said about him. but perhaps the
best idea OF his sterling worth to
the harness game can be best
expressed by recalling that he
was continually and successfully
seeking to make the sport more
attractive, particularly to the lay
patron. His head was always
full of ideas for improvements.
and many Of his Innovations
found much favor with racing
authorities.