davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

pains to clean their shoes and brush their
clothing when coming in from dirty streets.
Some hygienic experts even urge that 1t
would be good idea if all foot coverings
were removed at the outer door, as is the GUS
tom IN many Eastern countries
The dust evil is often increased because
the sweeping Of rooms is not properly done.
The careless use Of a broom really gets rid OF
little or no dust but merely sets 1t in motion
and transfers 1t from one place to another.
often poisonous substances are more likely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

primitive idea OF protection and
manhood always properly associated
with the figrting man.
The sight Of arms and the man
stimulates in all normal women those
influences which bring desire for
child. The sight of querulous men
disputing over the price Of skirt or
shirt suppresses oil physiological
functions and physical impulses and
brings disgust instead Of admiration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

ner never give hint OF any impatience she may
feel. She must have strength of character and
intelligence enough never to forget that it is a
sick brain with which she is dealing, and one
which therefore cannot be held too closely &C.
countabIe for It's behavior.
Here is some other valuable advice to nurses
given by DR.. j. d. Griffith, Kansas City physi-
clan:
Don't forget to be on hand when the doctor
is calling, and stay until he goes and carefully
write down all orders. Don't ever confer with or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
EVERY WOMAN.
Ought to
LOVE A
SOLDIER
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, MD.

17HOSE who would keep the United States from
having military force that will the
respect OF nations and individuals of that
class Of mothers and fathers who will not allow their
sons to take boxing lessons play football Such
become efeminate men; their natures abhor manly
things; they bring weakness to nation, and, II
rcd have for wives women who leave them in disgust
or make them secondary factors in the family.
Every man Of experience and common sense knows
that an expert boxer is never looking for fight His
physical condition. clean habits self-conndence
make others respect him, and the walk fear.
lcssly among the crowd.
The fighting man is man OF peace. because those
among the crowd who would like to pick row or grab
his watch fear his righteous and fist know he is
lit condition. that they cannot get with the goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

combinsd with the fumes from the
chemicals in the ink reduces the fever
IN our head, and our cold is better.
1t pays to open up the morning
paper wide and bury your face in its
columns In order to secure the full
oeneht Of It's curative properties
penny paper has saved many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

doctors fee and put a man on his
feet so he could attend to his days
duties. Yet some folks complaint;
"Oh. how horrid the newspapers
SMELL"
This Is another case where some
Of the most useful things are hiding
where least expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

the warriors, the wonders of nation, family
When the men of country sink into rank CONNER
ciasm national apathy, indifference the protective
rights Of women and family betide that nation
and it's people.
Women in such nation Of weak will refuse
TO bear children while those who seek for hls
bands those Of warrior class. In these there
may be, and probably is, desire for all the
glory and pomp Of military and life But down
deep in their complex lies the real cause.-the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
just Why We Sneeze.

Of "A bright
cause many people
in
you the
that
taking cold-o
his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Microbes That Eat Rubber.

TT automobile
Should because microbes
dry commercial rubber is capable
form OF meobe but when sufficiently frequently by
The red yellow brown black
destroy = 1890 NN ~ % "'Ao'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

No peace-at-any-prce, army or navy as school
of discipline, personal and moral hygiene and
freedom from vice and alcohol until moral and men
tai stability firmly established, has resulted in
hundreds of thousands of young loose in land
whose innate pugnacity takes the Injurious course of
alcohol. drug and other campaigns in which they are
invariably the conquered
Fortunate 1t is that love the soldier who
fights men, not the weaklings who join the army Of
dissipation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SCIENCE NOW KNOWS
What Gives Milk It's Color.

kheENf experiments
presence caotn
ss or carotn which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Men who prefer to slur national
and personal honor by pen instead
OF enforcing 1t by guns or fists are
not those who can eyer produce a
nation Of valorous and respected peo
pie.
The women will not have for their
children's fathers such bloodless mex
Womens normal women. still retain
the primitive instincts-the desire for
sturdy and complete men. It is Na.
lures one great law for continuing
the progress of nations.
The necessity of acknowledging the
pugnacious instinct in man, the abso.
Lutte need OF cultivating and utilizing
this force for the benefit OF man and
nation has not been recognized in this
country.
1t has been a deplorable mis-.
take, an injurious attitude. Crime,
disease. immortality. national corrup.
ton and beardless timidity are the
results. All these injurious and bane.
full states are simply factors Of pug
nacity which have been distorted, d.
verified and misused.
ieggmen, gunner, political and
civic disturbers and destroycrs are
individuals. who, if they had been
put into uniform. disciplined. trained
and made to obey and fight, would
have been turned into use to self
and country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

Is devoted to accessories for the
dance as well
Fans are especially pretty, small
models scarcely five inches tall with
ivory sticks and paper or silk uppers
quaintly printed or painted, being fa .
vored with the crinoline frocks; os-
trich fans give way this season to
graceful models made Of eagle quills.
Slippers. too, are featured in satin
and Kid, white, black or in colors to
match the dress with ribbon lacinps
/ In Grecian style or crossed straps that
firmly hold the foot. Stockings. moi
TO he outdone BY slippers, have ex-
l quiste open work designs, daintiy
embroidered or are made of heavy
silk; oftentimes white stockings are
! worn with black slippers.
/ So far-reaching Is the dance fad. II
We may call it fad. having lasted two
| seasons 1t Is difficult 10 lose the spirit
even in the daytime. only this week,
at a bel.Hed opening of q large de-
partment store in which Paris In Her
Day of Trial Sends Forth Her SUI
preme Fashion Message 10 the
| World in a collection to be shown
Iat the Panama Pacific exposition,
such famous eouturies as Beer, Dou-
Get, Jenny Premet, Paquin and Worth
pay homage TO the dance
In the large auditorium, crowded to
its utmost capacity, 1t is Interesting 10
note the enthusiasm with which the
short. full-skirted, tight bodiced
frocks are received. Beer offers
youthful dress in black taffeta,
.shirred and flounced with enchanting
puffed sleeves; its sombre hue Is in
direct contrast with the fairness of
the wearer and the purpose of the
dress. DOucet introduces O long net
sleeve in satin gown for evening
wear while Paquln's models are CON
spicuous for their uneven outline at
the bottom the skirts are cut in four
deep points and faced with contrast
ing color, the stockings matching the
facing, and the slippers black. Her
rose gown is unusually pretty, being
fashioned In three shades of rose
taille, with ruffles at the lower edge
Of the skirt suggesting the petals of
the flower This rose shade and yell
low dominate the whole exhibition
the rose appearing now vivid as q
fresh June blossom and again so faint
that 1t calls to mind the ashes of roses
we once knew so we'll AS a fitting
climax to so gorgeous an assemblage
OF spring fashions, Worth shows
cape or oriental tissue in the hues of
the peaeock's plumage; so splendid is
its texture that it may fittingly cover
the most delicate and beautiful of the
dance frocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
A FUTILE SUR.

Referring 10 the suit recently
brought In Wisconsin against the
Allis-Chalmers company. ostensihly
to prevent the shipment OF arms and
ammunition from this country 10 be
used IN tho war against Germany,
the Evening Ledger OF Philadelphia
SAYS that one does not need TO be the
seventh son Of seventh son. nor
even first year student Ia a Law
school. 20 know that Il win be thrown
cut OF the courts
The right OF neutrals to sell guns
and ammunition TO hellieerents con-
tihuen The Ledger. Is admitted in The
law Of nations. iiut II there We're no
precedent for it. precedent would
have to be established II small nations
We're ever 90 survive. Without such
rule nation with a big supply Of
ammunition could wipe out all the
little nations and all the larRe Ms.
tions, TOO. which had not taken the
nreeautlon to build munition facta-
ries OF their own capable OF supply
Ing nh possible needs.
The logical conclusions of the
premises laid down in this action,
begun In Milwaukee. are 50 impos-
sihle that 1t Is astonishing that any
lawyer who csrcd for his reputation
for sound iudgmcnt could have heen
found 70 draw the pleaaines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
rnr SEBASTIAN CASE,


The prosecution Of CHIEF ~ Police
Charles y. Sebastian in Los Angeles
on the charge Of contributing 70 the
delinquency 81 Young woman. pre-
SCENTS enc II Tho most remarkable
cases IN the leeai and political his
tory az American municipalities
Sebastian has for years been rcc-
oenlxcd al over the United states as
one Of The beat police chiefs in The
country, his work having brought the
i.os Angeles force TO the attention OF
the public generally ae moael OF ef-
tleiencs. SO far as has appeared from
newspaper publications, he has al
WAYS barnr an excellent private rep
ntallon. and Il was uot untll he be-
caine il candidate for mayer ~ Los
Angeles that amy serious eharge was
ever made against HIM.
Another noteworthy fact is thai al
least one Of the Witnesses whose evil
.lence Is relied upon for conviction
i notefleusly untrustwoflhv and has
made several contradictory state
saanss IN regard - rhe case since the
trial began. And an lnrxplicablc fca-
lure 81 Il al Is that man IN the
position occupied ~ sebastian could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
TAB00ED IN BERLIN


Berlin, April 17.--The reform pro-
posed by the police in aholishing
street signs, or other inscriptions in
French, English and German is in
tended to be very thorough Even
the signs ION parle francois French
spoken, and English spoken here. -
often seen on shop windows are TO
be tabooed,
Shopkeepers Will not be permitted
60 announce that they are "purvey-
ors 10 his majesty the King OF eng
land,H or of any other hostile court.
a measure which will require the re-
m0val of hundreds of elaborate signs.
Harhers will stlll be permitted to cali
themselves friseur" but the word
must be spelled German fashion,
'frisoer" other barbershop signs,
however. win have to 70, including
"ondulation" "coiffeur smanicure. =
''pedicure. etc.
For the word 'parfuemerier (per-.
fumery), the word "dafterzeugnisse"
literally fragrance PRODUCES is
proposed. The word grand is for
hidden to hotels, restaurants, cafes.
etc For "Kostumes 1.-THE Germans
spell II with ky. "Jackenkleider'
is proposed as substitute. The re-
forms proposed viii he carried
through hy argument and persua-
sion Il possible, but II this fails. the
extensive power Of the. police viii be.
resorted to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
DEATH or JUDGE ZANE.

(Boston Cor. Springfield Republican,
The death of the latest partner OF
Abraham Lincoln, Judge Zane of Salt
Lake City. demands few words. lie
was not SO much the partner of Linz
coin as of Herndon. who had long
been Lincoln's partner and his most
intimate legal friend. He, in fact,
took I.incoln's place when the presi-
dent went TO Washington to be in
laugurated. and WAS a witness to the
cordially between the two partners,
of whom Herndon was the more ready
and Lincoln the more methodical and
logical Zane went with Lincoln to
the office of the Springfield Journal
90 hear that Lincoln had been nom
mated by the republicans at the Chr
cago wigwam--news that he received
calmly. mot with untouched sad
ness" Looking at the dispatch q
Emoment he said to Zane, There's a
little woman down in Eighth street
who Will be glad TO hear this news ="
and strobe away to tell her. This,
with much else of interest, may be
learned from Newton's Lincoln and
Eerndon," which describes Lincoln
tettef than most OF his hundred BIZ
eefaphers do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
CHICaGO'S ELEtTRIETCATI0N
pRUBI. TtM

Chicago, with It's complicated prob
lem of terminals, looks to electric OPP
Grafton OF all tracks as one method Of
relieving the city Of part OF It's bur
den of smoke and noise. The ques-
tion of electrification has been under
consideration for several years for
the purpose Of abulishing the smoke
nuisance from locomotives, but no de-
eison has been reached as yet. The
situation is a complex, difficult one
to improve, even with the aid of elec-
tric power. The railroads, in addition
to oDiecting TO the large outlay of
money involved In the change, have
endeavored TO delay the adoption of
electricity In place of steam by showing
that the smoke from locomotives is
a very small portion cit is claimed not
more than 20 per cent? of the total
black smoke produced in the entire
city of Chicago. The railroad COM
panies have been partially supported
In their objections by the representa-
lions of their employees, who maintain
that the existence of electric over
head wires, or OF third rails through
out the vast network OF railroad yards
in and about Chicago would Increase
the danger to life for all those con-
nected with the operation and switch
ing of cars, 1t must be remembered
in connection with this that there are
nearly 100 separate yards, aggregat-
ing 4 500 miles of railroad track, in
the city, and large portion Of these
comprises branches and sidines that
lead TO industrial establishments.
While ii would be possible TO protect
the lives of the switchinen and yard
men, it has been deemed wise TO post
pone definite action in the whole
matter until further Investigation
can be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

heard In every part of that numerous
assembly. ne pronounced the emphat-
ic word--~'IIerelp
A movement so entirely unexpect-
ed, and the air Of grandeur and hu-
mility which were so remarkably
united in the fnien OF the trapper. to-
gother with tho oiean and uncommon
force of the .uterance, produced a
short period OF confusion IN the fac
ulties OF all present When Middle
ton and Hard Heart, who had each
Involuntary extended a hand 10 sup
port the form of the old man, turned
to him, they found that he was re
moved forever beyond the necessity
Of their care They mournfully placed
the body In its seat, and lie Iialafre
arose to ANNOUNCE the end to the
tribe. The yofce Of the old Indian
seemed sort OF echo from that IN
visible world TO which the spirit Of
the trapper had departed.
"a valiant, a just and a wise war
lfior has gone on the path which will
lead him TO the blessed grounds Of
lbs people'" he said. When the
volce of the wahcondah called him.
he was ready 70 answer. Go, my
children: REMEMBER the lust chief Of
the Palefaces. and clear your own
trecks from briers!"
The grave was made beneath the
shade Of some noble oaks. 1t has
been carefully watched to the present
hour by the Pawnees of the Loup, and
is shown to the traveller and the
trader as spot where Just white
man sleeps. In due time the stone
was placed al its head, with the sim
lie inscription which the trapper had
requested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
SANITATION IN PHILIPPINES.


a boon which the United States
conferred upon the east by way of the
Philippines was sanitation Up to
/ geo sanitation In Malaysia, even in
the great ports, was almost exoln-
sively confined 10 measures calculated
10 benefit the European Much has
heen done 1t is true. for the natives in
such places as Suigon, Singapore, Ba-
tavla and Soerabaya. but L was gem
orally prompted by desire TO lessen
the menace 10 the European by I'M
proving the condition of the native
and thus rendering him innocnous.
When the Americans set to work on
the theory that the brown man was
entrled to Just as good show for lie
and health as the white. the British,
French and Dutch. though a good deal
surprised. We're by no means as de-
fisve as In the matter OF that Snip
load Of Yankee schoolmarns. II was
a good thing. they admitted. not un-
gradgingly but too costly The ease
with which the various Philippine
provinces and municipalities were
financing their sanitation Work uitl-
matciy disposed Of the objection, and
Britain France and Holland followed
Americas lead. out Of this move
ment grew the Association Of Tropical
Medicine, which meeting every two
years, brings together the most ex-
Hpefienced physicians aud sanitarians
IN the east 20 exchange views and ar
range Ter concerted action between
the verious governments on problems
of international health.
As direct consequence Of sanitn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

zion and the advanced treatment of
disease. those dread scourges, bubonio
plague and cholera, have been practi-
cally stamped out in the Philippine
archipelago. smallpox has peen
robbed of its terrors, the ravages OF
amoebic dysentery and malaria have
been greatly reduced the first sue
eessful treatments have been evolved
for beri-beri and the hideous skin
disease called "yaws,' the spread OF
leprosy has been checked ana IT'S hor-
rors reduced TO minimum. AS an
Immediate result of all this the Phil
ippine death rate has become the low
est on any extensive tropical region in
the world, and the vegetative increase
has begun TO replenish the population
Of many districts left desolate by
scourges OF the past, Manila's sewer
ana water systems know no equals in
the torrld zone, and the same is true
OF the Manila general hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
THE DEATH or NIFTY nuNnro-


And such stone you would have
at your grave?'
"I2--no MOL have no son but
Hard Heart, and II is little that an
Indian knows of white fashions and
usages. BESIDES. | am his dc btor al-
ready, seeing Il Is so little | have
done since | have lived In his tribe.
The rifle might bring the value OF
such thing--but then | know II will
give the boy pleasure to hang the
piece in his hall, for many is the
deer and the bird that he has seen
II destroy. No. no-the gun must
be sent 10 him whose name Is craven
ON the lock"
Nnut.there is one who would gladly
prove his affection In the way you
wish. he who owes you not only his
deliverance from so many dangers,
hut who inherlts heavy debt OF
gratitude from his ancestors. The
stone shah be put at the head OF your
grave,
The old man extended his emaci-
ated hand. aud gave the others hand
a squeeze Of thanks.
II Thought you might he willing 10
do II, but | was backward In asking
the favor, seeing that you are not
of my kin. Put no hoastful words
on THE same. but lust the name. the
age and the time of death, with some-
thing from the holy book; no more
mo more. My name will then not
be altogether lost on arth ! need
no more
Middleton intimatcd his assent, and
then followed a pause. that was only
broken by distant and broken sem
fences FROM the dying man. lie APP
peared now to have closed his ac-
count with the world, and to await
merely for the final summons TO quit
It, Middleton and Hard Heart placed
themselves on the opposite sides OF
his seat, and watched with melan-
Ichoiy solicitude the variations of his
eopntenance, The expression OF his
time-worn features was that OF calm
land dignified reposc From time to
time he spoke. uttering some brief
sentence in the way OF advice, or
asking some simple question concern
ing those on whose fortunes he still
took friendly interest.
During The whole Of that solemn
and anxious period each Individual OF
the tribe kept his place in sclf-re-
strained patience. When the old man
spoke, all bent their heads TO listen.
land WHEN his words were uttered they
SEEMED 20 ponder on their wisdom
and usefulness.
As. fhe flame drew higher To the
socket. his voice was hushed. and
there were moments when they
doubted whether he sin belonged 10
the living.
The trapper had remained nearly
motlonless for an hour. His eyes
alnne Ind occasionally opened and
shut. When opened his gaze seemed
fastened on the clouds which hung
around the western horizon, reflect
INK the glorious tlnts OF an American
sunset The hour, the calm beauty
|ei the season, the oecasion--4all con-
|spired 70 filI the spectators with sol
emn awe
Suddenly Middietoa felt the hand
whieh he held grnsp his own with in
credible power. and the old man rose
upright TO his feet. For a single mo-
ment he looked about him. and then,
with fine military elevation Of his
head, and with voice that might be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

Ihcugh entirely different In cut anf
texture, an equally charming dres.
was worn Ut q fete in the midweek. bI
one OF the season debutantes noted fo,
her delicate Dresden-like beauty. With
her golden hair wound low in Inc
neck and a single curl over her shout.
uef, she appeared a perfect crlnolln.
Deile n her white net frock over 4
sup OF white charmeuse covered wiz,
Whlte chiffon. A bodice Of yellow
lalile SILK, draped in front and held
with roses. gave touch Of color
Whlcn was carried out in tiny an,.
oroldered wreaths on the guinne ara
SKIRT below the wrcaths on the slSirt
scaiiops Of gathered ribhon mada y
trimming in keeping with the II-shanA
I'd meek and full. puffed sleeves W
meo bracelets clasped around No.
wrists and a small fan. carried nonra
ior It's beauty than real utility msaa
il'ting accessories TO the costume tn
rare beauty of this gown was eunhae
sized by cherry-red taffeta frnet-
worn by her friend. toeh
II seems as II these STYLES hnrrou,o =
from the Gays when Jenny lind "sS
Aoeiine Patti won their fame si,e az. ~
eaeh gifi an Individual grace Re ~
sWays 70 the rhythm of tha ,sa s,.e
music. There are Swiss sroe,. =
trimmed with brilliant sill, MIS-
Warden taffefas, failles. soft ah Uny
meuses, ehiffons and lara croa.1s
~ ',o'."s o. note. a CLINT now and then
10 ,huen- neraffled petticoat warns
e So VI .ns return of the feminine fan
~ ~ WIN we lost sight of for the last
on daa oF TWO. Now the stores have
e,e,, raspidy complete collection ri
! - 81 ana plain taffetas, dainlv
','s.h s1 and sheer hatistes trimmed
Ss.n iiIet and Valenciennes lace far
'ahoe ifocks and considerable spaee