davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

COPYRIGHT. lNA)
+ Woman, Work. Will-these three
VS. array against the Kaiser's three
K's-Kinder, Kochen and Kirche--
Children, Cooking and Church. And
after I have presented the facts. as
I view them, leave the decision as
to who is right to you.
/ will take my opponents arguments
and analyze them first Children as a
power-a power? Say the power rather.
but they, being. as they are. 50 much
a part of woman, II Is impossible to
dissociate the two. Can there be q
child without a woman? No. Why sep
arate the two?
Woman il mother, and II IL the ma
ternal instinct to mother the world
that is driving her to seek and oc-
cupy her rightful place in the world.
No more, with her enlightenment and
knowledge Of power. can she mother
only her child individually. but 1t Is
all her less fortunate world sisters
children, collectively and individually.
that she will take to her heart and.
BY the power she has claimed. help
and love them 30 that they also may
claim and occupy their rightful place
in the world. =
Some woman Of today, she who works,
may have, perchAnce. denied herself
the Joys Of motherhood that the chill
dren, born and unborn. may be better
educated, clothed and fed. Is she less
a woman?
For many centuries now we have
zone to church and listened TO q man,
expound . mans Interpretation of the
Bible. Dare we raise a meek voice In
protest against some too farfetched
version of text. we were babe TO
keep silence. II was not seemly for
q woman to speak In church
A woman must keep silence in the
church and yet methinks II was q
woman that was frst 1t the cross and
last at the grave. II 10 on record. too.
that . woman-because Of ner grea,
spirituality. and without the aid OF
man--gavo birth to the man TO whom
all men were In after life to bow ths
knee
Cooking. . very good and proper
ching for All women 70 know and
whom possible. practice.
Bat, may ask. n the food we eat
moro valuable than The food which
feeds both mind and body?
Tor centuries now Wo women have
starved for things longsd for when
never came, waiting ana longing and
praying. OF what avail 70 woman
with 3 starved and famished mind
yhouGh her body be nourishsd?
TaP b IL frou me 70 deery OF urge
womsn % ueGlees that Dart ~ hsr NE
work thak .sDna1En. 1or DE- Aeal}h -
|kaoplnoa1 IS Aee sAntzNs -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
CHILDREN'S TOYS.

HIS real Mothers Club for the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions OF discipline training eaea
clothing children Write Caty problems
which vexns and she will advise and help you solution Of
them Write her. Of your discoveries of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life for the tender
childish that through The Mothers Club your be of
benefit other mothers still tangled the web Of pepexy
you have so happily ayeied --
Cooperation the of any business
the business of motherhood that highest and hottest calling which always
has been and always will b. of glory what
other of usefulness may be opened he2 Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. Of this pager 49,.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
The best nuce b hunger. and that 10 new
wanting to the poor."-Ceruntes.

The best nuce b hunger. and that 10 never
wanting to the poor."-Ceruptes.
BREAKFAsT.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Omslet
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
PORK and Beans
Rolls
Chocolate Milk Shake
Sponge Cake
DINNER.
BouiIlou
Coined Beef Boiled Potatoes
GRAINED Caulihower
STUFFED Tomato Said
Bread PUDDING
French rolls-Sift eight cupfuls Of
-four with four tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar. Dissolve. compressed yeast cake
in q little lukewarm milk. Add with
more milk. making two cupfuls alto
beaten eggs. Nix well and let rise
over night In the morning knead and
form into rolls OF any desired shape.
Chocolate milk shake-Make choco-
late syrup by mixing two cupfuls Of
sugar with half . cupful Of cocoa and
adding cupful Of broiling water. stir
ring constantly. Boil for i've minutes.
cool, ana 3do half t4olespo0nful OF
vanilla. II desired. Keep IN the reffig-
orator and use for milk shakes For
each glassful. use two tablespoonfuls
Of the syrup. an egg II desired. and
MI the glass with milk. Nix thorough
". with an egg beaten or . shaker.
The egg can be omitted and . quarter
Of . cupful Of apollinaris water can
be substituted for some Of the milk.
Bread pudding-Sosk cupful Of
breadcrumhs In two eupfuls Of milk
for an hour. Thsn add the beaten yolks
Of three eggs. sugar to taste. . pinch
Of salt. tsaspoonful Of VANILLA and
another. cupfuI Of milk. Bake until
nrm. In pan Of water IN the oven
crushed aaa sws6ssnsd: ana top With
. msringus Of the three sgg whitsA
beaten stt6 and ewoetonsd with three
.sablespsen&ul6 cf eranuletea suIAr.
HsoWn ~ 1870 veev go
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

The return of the long-waisted ef-
fects Is heralded in certain of the early
or Moyes Age influence. The model
represented In today's sketch Is of
navy blue taffeta, with the box plait
lines down either side of the front and
of the back released below the waist
to contribute to the flare of the wide
skirt.
Hand-embroidered motifs done in
dark blue floss embellsh the front.
The collar is of the taffeta, but II may
be elaborated by addition of lingerie
or lace neckpiece. The open has fine
embroidery on either side.
distinguishing feature of the frock
is the girdle of plaided ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

The streams of water used in hydraulic
mining are said to be so swift that IL
one tried to hack into them with a sword
the weapon would fly to pieces. The
water is moving so rapidly that 1t has nc
time to yield beneath the stroke, and in
consequence is like bar Of iron.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
London Ladies Disagree

Several different stories are told of the
rupture in the membership of the Lady
Volunteer Workers in London as the re-
suit of the incidents of the first meeting
of the league two weeks ago. 1t is said
that Princess Mary has withdrawn her
support from the organization. and that
the league has fallen fiat, although some
Of the ardent members Of the organiza-
ton declare the rumpus has blown over
and harmony reigns. with Princess Mary
forgiving the member who dared to diff
fer with her. According to stories that
have arisen in London, Princess Mary
let the first meeting in a hun because
OF the audacity of Miss Davidson. a
relative to the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
The princess had disagreed with Miss
Davidson's statement that the United
States must choose between honor and
dishonor.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

kitchen. On the contrary, I urge
more thorough understanding Of this
branch of her work; but the four
walls of the kitchen cannot be the
will reach out. grasp and strive to
unravel the problems that are agi-
tating the world.
The woman wants to be your COM
panion. men. not to occupy a niche in
your heart only and again not to the
exclusion Of all other interesta
But let US be vital part, working
with you, not for you. or because of
you: but because we. as inhabitants of
one earth. have an equal share in the
work of the world. That IL woman.
her will and her work.
Answers to Correspondents.
Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her DEPART
ment as promptly as possible. AZ 1t
will not be practicable to print an an
swer to every inquiry, a stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed to
Miss Susanna Cocroft. care Of this
paper.
Reduce and Build.
Mrs. Il. y. writes. Il am taI ana my
hips are too large. but my bust In very
fiat am afraid to use any drugs. but
will follow your directions faithfully.
Also let me know IL there il anything
to remove hair from the face"
Exercise il the only safe and per-
manent method by which to build up
the bust Drugs are dangerous and
you are wise not to use them Correct
poise of head. chest. neck and shoul-
ders is necessary. Since you are too
large in the hips only I would sug-
gest that you study correct poise and
learn to walk correctly.
Removal Of the superduouo hair BIZ
the electric needle IL the only safe and
permanent way Of Riding yourself Of
this annoyance The work shoula Be
done By an expert or II may diaAgurs
you
RSagh Skin.
". K. writse: please suggest soms-
thing to cure , rough akin On the uD-.
per arm"
II you will try rubbing eocoanut
oil ON your arm every night-er tive
o. three times . week. - you AnA q
noeessary. think II WIN cure ne
nSuxhness that troubles you. Aloo Say
hf6ptior to your diet. Drink p1enty e
eoId water and form the habiy q .aeoQ
Ibesathing Take daily bah 80 afEse
~ sese ree ~ a-z.s -.
- G03xD1 ~ Il -.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

The quantity Of petroleum produced In
the United States during the first half Of
the year 1915 Is conservatively estimated
by J. d. Northrop. Of the United States
Geological Survey, at $4,000, 900 barrels
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

the French shop girl who became a
great actress. The fact that she rose
from humble origin of an GRAND girl
to be one of the most celebrated Of
actresses was due not to her beauty
but to the marvellous variety of hei
facial expressions.
The woman of ability, the woman
of personality usually does have .
wide range of expressions. The won.
an who is becoming dull, who ceases
to care, who is lazy and Indifferent,
tends to lose the power of varied
facial expression. The woman whom
you stop to look at is the woman OF
the expressive face. She is the wom-
an whom you notice whether she pos
sesses actual beauty or not. What
about your own facial expressions!
Study yourself in the glass and see.
If your face is beginning to settle in
to two or three or four expressions
know that something is wrong. You
are getting in a rutland no woman
in this day and generation has any
right to do that.
Make a Balkan blouse for Serbia"
that is the latest plea of the woman
who would relieve the situation in
Europe. She has grown tired of knit
ting socks, of sewing shirts, of roll
ing bandages, of packing comfort
bags, and even OF making rag dolls
for the war babies. Now it is Balkan
blouses for Serbia. 1t sounds rather
interesting, doesn't it? You see the
nice thing about these Balkan blouses
for Serbia is that they are easy to
produce. They should be made of I'M
bleached muslin, like a short, full XII
mono night gown, with a half high
neck bound with a bias band, and
buttoned placket in front. This is
the blouse and it is worn over a per-
fectly plain full skirt, drawn in at the
waist by draw strings. 1t is an ac-
tual fact that the Serbian women are
in great distress. If you want to
help them out and really mean to do
something worth while send to the
Serbian agricultural relief committee
of America, at 70 Fifth avenue, New
York City, for full information and
directions for making these Balkan
blouses
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
WATCH YOUR STEP!"

"Watch your feet if you would look
youngi" This advice came from a
local actress yesterday when asked
wherein lay the secret of youth.
Zone of the first tell-tales of wom-
ans growing age is to be found in the
way she walks. With approaching
age the step grows slow and pain
full and you can spot woman's walk
as far as you can see her. The step
of youth is free and graceful. The
feet are comfortable and the ankles
are supple. If you want to play a
trick on time look to your step. Be
sure that your shoes-and stockings
too--ht perfectly. Take plenty of
exercise on your feet but don't stand
too much and make conscious ef-
fort to walk gracefully
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

Dolly Warden styles apparently are
returning. Full skirts, hounces, ell
bow sleeves, tight bodices, kerehiefs,
and the rest that go to make up
q picture of the fashionable colonial
dame will soon be with Us. So says
the woman who keeps her finger on
the pulse of fashion. Then we are
again to enjoy mode that is strictly
Occidental, entirely European in its
origin. Recently we have taken so
much from the Orient. We have gone
TO India, to Japan, to old China, to
Persia and to Turkey for our in
SEPARATIONS for line and design of fab
ric. And when not content with
these we have borrowed from the
classic period of Greece. And after
all this we are back where VIC began
ready to adopt mode that had its
origin in eighteenth century Europe
"The woman of thousand faces"
is what they call Suzanne Despres,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

"The woman of a thousand faces"
is what they call Suzanne Despres,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Copyright. lNs.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Animal Actors.

The impression is created by an occa-
sional moving picture of wild animal
life that the BEASTS. in order to force
them into poses for the amera. are
cruelty treated. Nothing. however. II is
said. is further from the truth. Careful
Investigation has shown that force Is
seldom employed. and wherever II has
been used the film resulting has been
unsatisfactory. Mr.. Ernest A. Dench. a
London naturalist. who has made an
extensive investigation of this phase of
the movie industry. declares that the
dumb actors are given every considera
ton. The thrills experienced by the
spectators are the result. In n majority
Of instances. of the very innocent ex-
pedient of placing a piece of meat at a
strategic point. The animal leaps for il,
and the cinematograph records every
motion of the leap. The spectator. of
course. sees nothing of the meat and
concludes that cruelty alone could pro-
duce the picture thrown On the Green
1.-THE animals" he concludes. really
have a much easier time than those
that appear in trick acts On the stage"
Detroit Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
A Decalosue Of Conduct.

Always be master of yourself. Never
betray any irritation or disappoint-
ment or any other weakness. Never
Stop over. never give yourself away,
v make yourself ridiculous-what
American would not admit that these
are foremost among the rules by which
he would like to regulate his conduct?
1t can be hardly denied that this ha-
bitual self mastery. this habitual con-
troll over ones emotions. is one Of the
chief reasons why SO much Of Ameri-
can life Is SO unintercsting and monot-
onous. 1t reduces the number Of OPP
portunities for intellectual friction; It
suppresses the manifestation of strong
individuality; often it impoverishes
the inner life itself. But, on the other
hand. 1t has given to the American
thai sureness Of motive. that healthi-
ness OF appetite. that boyish frolic-
someness. that purity Of sex instincts.
the quickness and litheness Of man.
ners, which distinguish him from most
Europeans. 1t has given to him all
those qualities which insure success
n make their possessor a welcome
member Of any kind Of society.--At-
lantic.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Round About Dorkina.

The n~eighborhood OF Dorking. where
George Meredith lived. has many liter
airy associations independent of Its
connection with that famous novelist.
II was at Burford Bridge. near Dor
king. that Keats completed "Endym-
ion" In November. 1877; close by. at
the Rookery, was born Father Nal
thus. the popular economist. and at
West Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay.
built Camilla cottage with profits of
her novel of. that name and settled
Sheridan resided AT Polesden
and John Stuart Mil at Mickleham.
while other illustrious residents In the
in earlier times were John
and Daniel Defoe. To most
however. the chief literary as
ISOLATION of Dorking Is with Dickens.
for was 1t not at the Marquis of Gran
by's. v~ariously identified with the
White Hart and the Old Kings Head.
Mr.. Weller. ST.. made the fatal
blunder of proposing I a ''vidderY'-
Westminster Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
BROOK FISH,
Why They Do Not Get Carried Away
Out Into Deep Waters
by an Office

Out Into Deep Waters
Ii you watch a school Of minnows in
some stream that has a strong and
swift current you will see that they
always head upstream. The reason
Is plain. Only by constantly swim
ming against the current can the brook
fish remain a brook fish n not final
ly be carried out to sea, as the brook
empties into a river. and the river
empties into the ocean. But we can
not suppose that the brook fish knows
that this will happen If II weakly al
bows the stream 10 carry II along. The
young minnow is born with the in
stinct to resist the flow OF the brook.
The most natural supposition would
be that the instinct mounts to a ten
dency TO push against the pressure
of the water, but experiments have
shown that 1t is not the sense of
touch, but the sense of sight that
plays the important part The instinct
of the brook fish is not TO swim against
the current, but to keep near the same
scenery on the banks or bottom OF
the stream.
The experiments hat proved this
were performed some years ago by
Professor Il. Z. Lyon. He put some
little fish into a bottle filled with wa
ter and corked the bottle. which he
then placed in an aquarium. whose
sides had seaweed upon them When
he moved the bottle along by the wall
all the fish crowded 10 the hinder end
of the bottle. OF course there was no
current In the bottle. The fish were
trying to keep alongside that part OF
the seaweed covered wall that was op-
posite them before the bottle was
moved.
In another experiment the professor
reversed the conditions. He made q
wooden box with wire netting at each
end. Its bottom he covered with sand
and its inner sides with seaweed. Then
be put the fish into this box and plac-
ed 1t in a stream. As long as the box
kept still the fish headed against
the current. but al soon as the box
was allowed TO float away In the
the fish inside It swan in any
direction While the box was still the
f1sh. unless they made head against
the stream. were carried along past
their landmarks on the sides and bot I
tom Of the box But when the box
along with them they carried
their landmarks with them. and %
they made no opposition to being
swept along by the strea m.-YOuth'n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

loft Nonoeo Men NO perceive.
Az left handedness Ii an Inherited
characteristic, apparently behaving -
Aendelian ~recessive, II IL interesting
to note the belief Of some investigators
that II II one Of the stigmata OF degen-
eracy, says the Journal Of Heredfty.
Bardeieben IL quoted In German psri-
odicals as saying:
THAT a few great men, such -
Leonardo da vinci. were left handed
does not neutralize the prevalent be
lief In all ages that left handedness
implies a substandard subject. The
percentage Of left handed recruits u
but 6.S; Of school children somewhat
higher. These figures are very decep-
dive, however. for of the left handed
children who become right handed the
percentage is some &c. This. added to
the persistently left landed. raises the
original percentage of left handed con-
s~iderably."
After pointing ont that the gibbon
and orang outang are as a rule right
handed and the gorilla and chimpan.
zee left handed the speaker decided
there was no evidence at all that q
left handed person was mentally o.
physically inferior.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Queer Cases Of Jill.

A well known novelist was once jtlt-
ed by a girl who took exception to the
inadequate punishment meted out to
n of his fictitious villains. She de-
clared that az he regarded vice with
so lenlent an eye he must himself be
at heart a ~reprobate and unworthy OF
true love and that she must request
that their acquaintance cease.
An eminent lawyer In mis- younger
days met with a similar mshap. The
lady to whom he was engaged. cnanc.
ing to hear that be had delivered q
most skillfnl though futile speech In
defense of an arrant rogue. wrote.
saying that she must decline to know
one who could thus strive speciously
to excuse crime. In return he pleaded
the exigencies of the profession. but In
vain. The lady was obdurate and soon
afterward. BY the strange irony Of
fate, married q man who was ulu.
mately convicted Of gross fraud. main.
" through the forensic %eloquence OF
her former lover.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
papev lifeboats.

Rear Admiral Yokoyama Of the Japa.
nese navy has invented a collapsible
lifebOat. or. rather. raft. made of pa.
per. Having found a very tough paper
known as hashikirazu. made from mui'
berry tree fber. he sought for and dis.
covered a chemical treatment to make
It waterproof. After experiment he
found that the best device was to take
several pipeiike bags and place them
side by side as In a raft. An finally
given forth II IL q life raft quite Inn
mune from wreck and so c~ollapsible
that II could be slowed In a subma.
rine and always be ready for use
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
For the Wedding Ring.

President Wilson has received a
delegation of women and girls from
California, who gave him a piece of
gold from a California mine and also
a bar Of gold to make a wedding ring
for Mrs. Norman Calf, his fiancee.
The delegation also brought petit
tons signed by $1,000 Californians
urging the president to visit the San
Francisco exposition before it closes
IN December. Later the women
gave to Mrs. Gait a cluster of Cali
fornia orange blossoms.
The petitions were presented by
.,itha McCuen, an 11-year-old school
girl of San Francisco, whose letter oil
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Fewest Battles In December.

December is the least b~elligerent
month In the calendar. A correspond
ent who has analysed the dates of
yer 1000 battles Of the world. from
Marathon to Mons. finds that fewer
than fifty of them were fought In De
cember, and these few were among the
least important and decisive. Scarcely
one OF them would be known to the pro-
verbal ~schoolboy. On the other hand.
July. as is only fitting. seeing that II
is named after a soldier. is the most
belligerent. with 1872 great battles to
its credit or otherwise. and Is closely
followed by August with 122s-West-
minister Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
President Wilson Grants Pardon.

President Wilson Grants Pardon.
President Wilson, while travelling
to Princeton, announced that he had
sentenced to five years in Atlanta
~penitentiary for unlawfully using the
mails in connection with the Collins
Wireless Telephone company. 1t was
alleged at the trial that 81, 000, 600
of fraudulent stock was sold. He
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

invitation to the president was the
hest of those written by the gram
D ar school childr n of that city
Labor Troubles in New England
In a fight in Nashua. N. H., Mon
day near the plant of the Nashua
Manufacturing company, where 1t
was claimed a group of strikers at
tempted to hold up n train loaded
with blankets. the product of the
mill. Adam Raxavieh was shot and
probably fatally wounded by a mill
tin officer and several men and wom-
en- were hurt.
During a clash With the strikers
the police were oyerpowered and a
local military company was summon
ed. 1t was said no order was given
to fire. but one man who persisted in
breaking through the line was shot
by an officer.