davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

- ~ W. I. ~ northwest
REV. IL cts e CLARK. u. Il. Pasm.
&" % a m. sunday .,ho~'.
i - ma BENTFN QUESTION:
20 y m.-EIw"rth LeaE7,e service.
500 !. NJ HEARING
All Strings FIRE.. You VIII BE Welcunr.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
FREE DEMONSTRATION
AND SALE

The home economics committee of
the Woman's Club will hold a sale and
free demonstration at the earn
Thomas grocery store next Friday,
Jan. 29th, for the purpose of raising
funds to furnish the kitchen of the
new club house. Homemade candy,
cakes, candies, salads and the demon
strations will be as follows:
Rolls, Fleishmans Yeast 10 A. NJ.
Baking powder biscuit and Brick
City blend coffee, IL A. M.
Swedish Timbales, 2 P M.
Orange fritters, P. M.
Mayonnaise, p. M.
Henry Clay -four, Snowdrift and
Wesson Cooking Oil of the Southern
Cotton Oil Co., will be the principal
products demonstrated.
st. Mrs. w. T. Gary, Chm'n.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
TRY THIs EoR NEuRALGrA

Thousands of people keep on suffer
ing with neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neuralgia
is pain in the nerves. What you want
to do is to soothe the nerve itself.
Apply Sloan's Liniment to the sur
face over the painful part-do not rub
it in. Sloan's Liniment penetrated very
quickly 10 the sore, irritated nerve
and allays the Inflammation. Get 2
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 2E
cents of any druggist and have it il
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back j
not satisfied, but it does give almosi
instant relief. m
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
DEAFNESS cANNor BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the austachian tube. When this
tube is infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless this tube be
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Sold by druggists, Toe. Toledo o.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
FAIRGROUNDS IN CITIES

A report given out recently in the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion of America includes the follow
ing interesting statements:
Thirty years ago Fairgrounds were
almost unthought of. Today it has
been proved that almost any city, with
the help of the associations expert
enced field men, can secure not one
playground but municipal recrea-
ton system side by side with the
school system.
Jane Adams and DIR. Charles w.
Elliott, in letter regarding the asso-
citation have said:
"There are few opportunities for
contributing more effectively to the
lessning of juvenile disease and crime
producing social and industrial eff
ficiency and increasing the joy of
life"
Birmingham, Ala; Dayton, Ohio;
Ishpeming, Mich; Kansas City, Mo-;
Lynchburg, Va; Montreal, Canada;
Red Bank, N. J.; Scanton, Pa; Sioux
City, Iowa; Tampa, Fla; and Wheel
ing, w. Va; have all established year
round recreation systems during the
last twelve months and Indianapolis
Ind, and Rochester, N. Y, have hac
assistance in trying to develop more
comprehensive municipal recreation.
Eighty-three American cities have
now what all communities need, play
leaders employed throughout the year
Twenty-four million of the country's
thirty million children live in commu
mites where Fairgrounds or other or
ganized recreation activities are no
available throughout the year. Fol
over twenty-one million of these child
rem there are not even summer play
grounds.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
NOTICE
of Animals Impounded

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that I have this
day placed in the city pound the fcl
lowing described animals which have
been found running at large within
the corporate limits of the city OF
Ocala, contrary to the ordinances Of
said city:
One red and white COW marked with
crop and split in right ear; crop and
undersquare in left.
The owner thereof or his agents
and all whom it may concern is
hereby notified that if the animal is
not claimed and ali expenses of tax
ing and impounding thereof are not
paid within three days from date
hereof, to-wit: On the 9th, day of
January, 1915, / will sell the same to
the highest and best bidder. said sale
to take place between the hours of
IL a. m. and p. M, on said day at
the city pound. in Ocala, Florida.
w. F. Adams,
1t Marshal City of 0cala.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
COUNTRY PEOPLE
WELCOME AT THE LIBRARY

Miss Louise Gamsby. the librarian
in charge of the library, which nov
has it's quarters in the Marion County
Board of Trade room, says she wishes
the country people to know that they
are welcome to come to the library
at any time and read the books. Also
that there are a large number Of
magazines there to be given out 10
those who wish them, magazines that
have been given by different persons
who have finished with them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26

are absolutely unable to attend in per-
son. Trusting to hear from you soon
with any suggestions that may help
the convention, and hoping to meet
you in the new county early in Febru-
airy, l remain,
c. L. Willoughby, Sec.
Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 25, 1915.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26

The Earnest Workers" of tn,
Methodist Sunday school will give +;
series of silver teas at the residenc,
of their teacher, Mrs. J. N. Gross
The first one will be valentine te.
given on the afternoon and evening
of Friday, Feb. II. The public j
cordially invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26
Rnnnd of Pieasnre

Well mused six-year-old Harry as
he was being buttoned into a clean
white suit. this has been an exciting
week, hasn't it, mother? Monday we
went to the zoo. Wednesday | lost
a tooth, THURSDAY was Lily's birthday
party, FRIDAY I was sick. yesterday !
had my hair cut: and now here ! am
rushing off 70 Sunday SCHOOL,"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26

We fill your prescriptions just a
they should be, and get them to 20
in the shortest possible time. Phon
pa. The Court Pharmacy. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26

Feel like trying a Scotch hIghbaT
(any other kind if you do not like
the Scotch) then try one at Johnny's
Place. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26

Pillans' FAMOUS Florida syrup in
bottles at the Smith Grocery Co. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-26

The best gin rickey in the city
served at Johnny's Place. 22-tf
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

Proba bly, the sixteen-year- girl
who swan from the Battery to the
Narrows with her hands and feet
tied has the strength to run an au-
tomobile. Doubtless women who
play golf and polo. and hosts of 9TH
ers. possess the physical qua!if.ca-
tions. AS for the head" are the
general run OF women who drive
their own cars more deficient I'm
this requisite of safe motoring than
the multttudes Of callow boys to
whom cars are intrustcd at all
hours of the day and night?
There ts not the slightest likeli-
hood that any sex line will be drawn
In automobile operation. But II
women are incompetent to run motor
cars on the grounds specified by tho
magistrate, many men ere equally
SO. II Is matter Of common obser-
walton that women are less reckless
on the road and more regardful OF
the rights Of other drivers than men.
The road hogs and the joy riders
are not women.
But not all women. any more than
AL men. are temperamenta'ly quail
lied to drive automobiles. The uues-
ton Ia one of individual fit.ess, not
OF sex. Perhaps as the rcgula ton
OF motor-car driving becomes more
STRINGENT the test of mental aptitude
In both sexes will be rigidly applied
IN examinations for @ license. The
World. New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

"hE Irdnty OF man IL nowhere so
well illustrated as In the still.
i pale peaks Of his lungs. Each
quiescent. inactive spot in the
respiratory structures means a mortal
, weakness.
II life itself Is motion. the stability
and equilibrium Of life. which Is health,
Is harmonic, rhythnHcal motion, Man
that Is born OF woman Is at best of few
days. He may come forth like a flower.
but unless each OF his leaves flap in the
vital breeze he will be prematurely cut
down.
As OF the green leaves on a thick tree.
some fall and some grow, so some men
wax strong and vigorous by full expan-
sion Of their lungs. while others vanish
or decay from tuberculosis and other
such maladies. because they allow pale
death with partial step to tread a SOL
emn dirge upon the unmoved. fixed
and lazy pulmonary points behind the
collarbones.
Some Consequent Ailments.
Give heed to your own breathing.
Twenty-four In the quarter-hundred
persons Will be seen to heave lacka-
daistcal. indifferent blows and puffs
from the nethermost portions of their
lungs. The yellow fog Of a sluggard' 6
sGhs creep down the bridges Of the
chest. till the house walls OF the anat-
omy are mere. shadowy bubbles of
respiration.
Two Psychologists, each unknown to
the other, have been at work upon these
,1In ,topmost dead dead spaces Of the human
this country and Prof r S Haldane
of Oxford. England. independently III
Vestigated the peaks and inactive dan
ger zones OF the lungs and have, to
put 1t truly announced their results in
About quart of fresh air enters the
respiratory apparatus with each in
drawn breath. Besides the dead
space" Of the lung attics. the bronchial
hold about a third of a pint OF un-
used air
AS soon as you begin to breathe out,
this dead air" OF the bronchial tubes
Is elected frat. II. to be sure. contains
two ounces Of II are expelled. the car
bonic acid appears in increasing
amounts.
This bears witness to the fact that
true lung air diffuses rapidly from the
dead space" of tire tubes or outlets.
These physiol ogists In their research
es show that the dead space expands
and contracts very slightly at best and
tary. quiet, luxurious or indolent lives.
Many of the ailments such as harden
cd arteries. kidney nfflictions. flabhy
muscles. heart disorders and other Of
frequent after thirty-nve years of ssc.
nre associated with extremely inactive
It has not hitherto been brought
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Foods for Growing Child
Suggestions THAT Will Aid Mothers to Provide
Strength-G Giving Menus For Her Children.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyright 1915, by Newspa per Feature Service Inc

water thrown away, the chief value
of the vegetable Is lost. Children Of
six to ten who are replacing their
teeth should particularly have spin
ach. carrots. and other vegeta ples
In which mineral salts abound They
should also have the cereals like
oatmeal and whole wheat also rich
in minerals. so as to replace the
teeth by aiding in lime formation.
Artificial sweets being unwise at
any time. are especially disturbing
when the child needs every bit of
nourishment possible. Instead of
candy. his taste for sweet can be
better satisfied by figs, dates. rails
ins. and home made sweetmeats.
Sugar attacks lime. and breaks II
down. Therefore when a child ia
replacing his teeth, he should avoid
free (uncookedl sugar as much as
possible. and take 1t instead In the
many natural foods IN which II is
found.
A word may be said here again
about the importance of nourishing
bread. Whole wheat, rye and gra.
ham flours do nourish more than any
white bread. Nuts add to the food
value or the bread. Cream cheese Is
food children should be taught
to like. Cream should be used
literally. This diet may seem ex-
pensive. but will really prove less so
In the end than doctors bills. and
impaired digestion. The child who is
growing must be fed well, fed right.
and fed intelligently.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

en- do. and we want to appeal to
women particularly as the buyers-sn-
chief Of the household.
Are Best Boosters.
why. the woman merchants Of
Washington are our most enthusiast
tic boosters. There is special
woman's section Of the Retail Mey-
chants Association, with Its owp
officers. They hold meetings OF their
own and they are the greatest CO.
operators you ever saw. They have
been in this idea from the very
start"
Washington has an unusually large
number or women merchants owning
and personally managing their es-
tablishmets. In fact, there are nor
few shops supposedly owned by
mon where the feminine silent part.
ners are the real powers behind tho
throne. 1t was discovered today that
several women merchants have
made special trips to New York to
md the choicest models for their
window displays.
There's a reason for all. this. II
there Is ono thing that appeals to-
the feminine heart /; IS competition.
and all windows formally registered
with the association are considered
competitors for three prize cups. 1t
would be impossible to group the
stores of the city by classes: hcnce,
all windows are to be uniformly
judged for originality OF treatment
and artistic merit.
The Judges are to be selected from
the STATS of the four local news
papers.
Interior decorations are to be
another feature OF the week and all
stock is to be displayed az attrac-
lively as possible. A number of the
stores are planning to offer special
values In all departments. This IL
intended to appeal particularly to
out-of-town visitors. who can take
advantage OF the bargains offered
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the NEWSPAPERS.

and the public. There are men. and
there are women, who don't like
to see g. woman drive an automo-
bile; It's no place for her." De-
lightful conservatives. but is their
opinion ratified by the facts. by OBJ
sservat!on?, Why. IL Magistrate
House will take day off In the
country he may find that very
mony Of the cheriots of swiftness
are steered. and steered judtciously,
by girls and women. Fathers in the
counting house. grinding out the
needful. daughters In the bubble"
driving very hecdful and very sell
dom specdfuD.
We maintain. and will to the utter
most. that any quantity Of the supe-
rior sex have. and habitrally en-
ploy. the strength. the skill. the self
possession, and the respect for the
rights of others that are the bill of
qualifications Of the automobile
steersman; and what n vision are
the rainbows Of their sweaters! Why
there are respectable families where
in the womnnfoiks are the only
cllaufreurs.-New York Times.
Woman's Fitness to Run a Car.
In my opinion, no woman should
be allowed to operate an automo-
bile. In the first place. she
hasn't the strength. and in the
second place. she Is very apt to
lose her head.-MagistrateH House.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
College Girls Mother
Busy With Preparation
For Daughters Comfort
Room Furnishings Require Especial Thought Notably the
Linen Couch Covers, and Pilows--Many Things
Can Be Bought at the College Town.
IN TWO PARTS.
PART III,

necessary to curtain the two lower
sI"ss, shIsxes r whicn msy serve s as china
of a tea-tablc, with a ahospitable- looking
kettle and cups. Unless the china ia
carefully packed. 1t is risky to attempt
to send It In a. trunk, and It may be
where the college is located. II any sill
yer Is taken from home, let 1t be sim
pie and inexpensive, 80 that it's loss
Wi VIII not not be calamity. However, do
less It Is positive that their use is al
lowed. Alcohol burners are forbidden
now at many schools. because of the
is a sorry object.
A waste basket. coat hangers, blotters
Tor the desk or writing table, and extra
pillows may be purchased after arrival
room in the trunk. Shoe trees. closet
les may be bought at the same time.
Ihe sewing basket requires some spe-
citl thought. 1t should contain darning
cotton and darnins silk to match all
the stockings In the wardrobe, and silk
or cotton to match each gown. Extra
buttons to replace worn or lost ones as
often as possible, in addition to white
buttons for underclothing and hooks
and eyes both black and white. Plenty
of black and white cotton and silk
should be added also a paper Of pins
too. pair OF good scissors, an emery.
a. tape measure, and u thimbe suggest
themselves.
On the Dressing Table.
Dressing table articles should be of
"Parislan ivory"-one of the forms OF
celluloid, rather than silver, since It is
so easy to keep clean. A good manicure
set Is essential, including manicure
scissors, a buffer. orange stick, nail file,
cuticle acid. and polish. II sachct, per-
fume, talcum and scented soap are
used, they should be of the same
fragrance. Some practical medicines
are witch hazel. quinine. vaseline, soda
mints. boracic acid, sodium bicar donate.
and alcohol.
One item remains in the furnishing
OF the college bedroom, and SO i'm
portant 1t Is that item seems too
small wor dfor Il. How are the walls
OF the room to be treated? It is diff
cult for the freshman to remember that
fcw good pictures will be H,ore at
tractive than Saudy posters and PEN
nants.
Bear in mind-you prospective fresh
men-that your room is an index to
your mind. People who come to call
on you to cheer up your freshma nhood
will be powerfully influenced by your
taste as shown in your room, SO don't
try to make It look like an explosion
In stereoscope.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Merchants of City Plan Nota-
BILE Incidents to Mark Sep
tember 27 and the Succeed
ing Days.
w Asn,MemoS s,,.n,Isni housewives
" Find the week from Sep

wv AsHINGToN housewives.
w 'i1sns'sn, rins the wee. from Sep
tember q to october z on
your calendars and underline the
dates. OF course the q. A. II. en-
campment will take piace at the
same time. and the circus will claim
the attention OF Johnnie and Mary.
but in addition to these festivities
the week will have special signifi-
canoe to you.
Why? The dates mark the formal
opening of the fall buying season.
The retail Merchants Association is
going to make II SO. and whatever
that organization boosts is likely to
be successful.
The first hint that fall buying
week has really begun will be given
at . o'clock on September n, when
most Of the bells and whistles In
the CITY will make themselves evil
dent for five minutcG
At the came moment, at least 5000
balloons will bereleascd. The balloons
will carry n check good for a stated
amount of merchandise at one of the
local retail ptores, One sl>ce shop
alone has promised to send up
thousand balloons.
Unveil Shop Windows.
Hundreds Of shop windows are to
be unveiled and what the Retail
Merchants Association terms "a
showing of everything desirable for
fall use' will be revealed for the
first time. Everything from seaiskin
cloaks to alarm clocks will be on
display, and the best values each
store can offer are to form the CEN
tral motif OF each decorative
Up on Connecticut avenue there Is
as much interest in Automobile
row" and the tlney speciality shops as
there Is at the largest department
stores In the heart of the business
district.
Charles Columbus, secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association. In
talking about tho work OF the
Boosters" and the fall buying cam
paign said today:
distributed more than 5000 copies
of the special boosting edition Of
The Times. That edition has been
pretty we'll circulated by now In
Maryland. Virginia. and West vir-
ginia. Out-of-town people have al
ready begun to think Of Washing
ton as a buying center. This week
will convince them Of 1t.
I'VE don't want women OF WASH
ington to get the idea that this fall
buying week means clothes alone.
Why. at this time they can get
3 especially attractive values In every
kind of merchandise from a rug to
an automobile. Men don't make so
much Of their fall shopping as wom-
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

LOTHES are not the only i'm
portant considcra ton when a
girl Is leaving home for her first
year at college or boarding
school. Furnishings for the room must
be given some thought and special no
tice given to the articles supplied by
the college and those that are to be
purchs sed nt home.
First of all. the linen deserves some
attention. Practically all schools and
colleges require the girls to bring their
own and to be responsible for Its laun-
dering. Hence. 1t will be necessary to
include napkins. towels. sheets and pill
low cases.
The napkins need not be above me-
dunn quality. for they are lost with a
frequency that is often uuie discourage
ing. 1t will be we'll to have eight or
ten of these. in order to allow tnei,,
to- be changed at least every other day
napkin ring. marked plainly with the
p.ntection.
The majority of colleges have coucnes
or single beds and single size sheets
Will suffice. Half dozen sheets and
three pillow cases should be included In
the outfit Four heavy bath towels,
three wash-cloths, aud six hand towels
Will complete a fairly comprehensive
stock of linen. Counteroanes are furn-
ished at most colleges and blankets and
rugs are understood as supplied. I'M
less there Is special statement to the
contrar-.
Covering the Couch,
The great majority OF college beds
masquerade as couches by day. hence a
couch cover and pillows are a necessity
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Women Smokers of High and
Low Decree.

Members OF the house committees
OF the women's clubs whose build
inss contain all the modern convent
ences will be interested to learn that
the new womcn's building on the
poor farm in Ramsey county. minne-
sota, Is to have a smoking room.
Smoking has never been either 4
novelty or fad with women. So
long ago as the early days of the
last century Horace Greeley was in
the habit of lighting his mothers
Pipe and getting 1t well started for
her every day. Ills mothers delight
III her pipe was not exceptional
among the women of the New Eng
land neishoorhood where she lived.
We are not Informed. however.
whether the other women were Of
such luxurious habits that they had
to have some one set the pipe we'll
going for them. The sociological in
vestigator who would explore this
little known region of social Gus
tom would find most interesting
spoil.
The two extremes OF female society
meet today on the common plane OF
tobacco. At one extreme. represent
ed by those living on the Minnesota
poor farm. II is used In a PIPE, and
at the other extreme there is group
of women WHO think it smart 10
toy with a cigarette Now and then
there Is one " no will smoke a cigar.
but fashion has not yet sanctioned
the pipe. There is no telling when
tue cigarette case dangling from tho
bolt Will not be displaced by a TO.
bncco pouch. embroidered in silk and
adorned with gold monogram, with
n special attachment for carrying a
small mcerschanm pipe, for history
repeats itself in tobacco as well as
in the atrocities of war.-Evening
Ledger. Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Women At the Wheel.

In West Farms court Magistrate
House. flnin- 4 woman for reckless
driving. uttered this altogether too
obiter dictum:
should be allowed to operate an
automobile. In the first place.
she hasn't the strength, and, in
the second place. she Is very apt
to iose her head.
In generals" danger turks.
Doesn't Magistrate House stand an
exception On its head and pronounce
Il a rule? There are unskillful god
desses OF motor cars. There are n
few with a passion for making the
gasolsne Jade &C faster than the
winds and tho wings OF the light
ming. Some there are. beautiful and
ROC uish. who love to tease the much
enduring motorcycle policeman, dash
by him In wild flight. He arrests
them when patience ceases to be
virtue. Some Of them remain i'm
penitent. Some yield to reason. eX-
perience. the wrath Of Judges. the
admonitionS Of stern fathers. even.
It may be, Of husbands. But are
there many offending or incompetent
motor drivers in petticoats?
Magistrate House sees @ few cul-
prits. He doesn't see. or he forse,s,
the multitude of accomplished and
calm woman drivers. safe. steady,
no monopolists of the road. no eat
ers Of miles, careful of themselves