davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-26

20 man may listen unmoved to a
N pretty woman's declaration of
" love for him. Vanity-egotism-
call it what you will, it slim
ulates him TO gentleness that Is
perilously close to tenderness. And the
impersonality of the relation forever
dies. One has stepped over the barrier.
So that night with me. Heaven alone
knows what had begun it, but the moon,
Joan's tears and her wild words un-
nerved me. l make no defense OF my
conduct. I merely state in honest words
that / caught the girls hands In mine
and held them tightly.
Don't say that, JOAN | said.
Il cant help IT, she said her race race
very white. IT'S true, Peter. do care
.'As you've cared for hundred men
before me-just as you'll care for hun
dred others that will follow" .,-
different, Peter. Oh! can't You under
An awkward silence fell upon us.
Something in my silence must have
piqued the girl little for she suddenly
put her hand on my arm and looked up
into my face with dangerous wistful-
ness.
Peter" she said her lovely lips
auiverine, you don't love me:
No" said steadily Il could Joan
What do you mean
II mean lust this--that I'm as near
making a fool of myself as I've ever
been in my life, and ! m not going to
do IT.
loans face was scarlet.
"A man either loves a girl OF he does
not" she said.
That's book love- i told her. "A
man may know that unless good sense
and decent will power come to his res
cue he'll do something utterly .uncon.
Ventional, and absurd. but that's not
saying that he'll do it.
IT wonder why l love you, said Joan
looking away.
You don't" / told her sincerely
You're merely spoiled girl who wants
what she can't have
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
ShortnesS of Breath Is
Evidence Of Demand For
Oxygen to "Burn Waste"
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
CopyrIght 1916. by the Newspaper Feature Rerr Inc

ARE to do all that may be-
- come a man; who dares' do
more is none" This ap-
plies, particularly in the
matter Of health, to physical efforts.
merce, but in physical endeavor it may
cause a mans undoing.
What Is one mans exertion is an
others normal expenditure of energy.
Eager-hearted boys afe capable of mus
cular feats which would completely ex-
haust their fathers. 1t is difficult to
wind the former. whereas their elders
wheeze' and blow like porpoises.
To be easily wfnded or "short of
breath" means that the tissues have
not been toned up to the work in hand
lack practice and training: are not up
to the mark OF health; are misguided
by kidney or heart disorders; associat-
ed with asthma, anaemia, or some
other pathological state of internal de-
rangement,
Almost any variety of shortness of
breath needs medical attendance. If 1t
Is the consequence of waste materials
in the blood which should have passed
out by way OF the kidneys. methods
must be devised, such as an increase
of perspiration and additional activity
Of the intestines, to drive out the eX-
cess of carbonic acid. amino-acid, and
the IKE.
Commonly in health there is Vast
number Of such acids. acids salts. and
other solid substances which pass out
in the fluids Of the kidneys. When these
textiles are obstructed or disturbed they
may either dam up such debris in the
blood and lymph or allow TOO much &c
leave. In either instance shortness OF
breath is one of the ways Of warning.
Shortness Of breath in this instance is
the result Of the demand for oxygen tc
burn up and cause combustion Of the
collected refuse. When such waste IL
| excessive and must be burned up yol
gasp for air. 1t may come from the in
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
The Women's Pesce Congress.

The WOmenS feSCe SOngscss.
ARTOONISTS have rad ths
loveliest kind 6 a time Of
=, late drawing pictures OF thu
uninhabiteG Hague Peace
Palace. built by Nj. Andrew Car
neg:e
1t has been shown with a BADLY
battered up dove hanging apolosett-
cslly IN The background. and with a
huge For Rent sign Blocking the
doors.
Now they havs another good op-
po: tuMty for q cartoon CT exactly the
opposite Of that which they have
been presenting. and IL they are
really sensible chaps. aud if their
sense o: hume" is broad enough to
work in all directions. they will
jump gracefully al the fact that
the Peace Palace is again to be in
habitcd, tho doors thrown open ard
the dove OF peace invited in for med
ical attention.
For the Woman's Peace Congress
Is going to meet there. and while the
war RACES Just a little distance away,
they are going to discuss an imme-
date truce and an appeal to each
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
WELLESLEY SENDS
A WAR AMBULANCE

An ambulance for use by the Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps Is to be forwarded
to Paris ly the students ard faculty of
Wellesley College. Prom Wellesley
College Will be the sign OF the SIDES
OF the car in letters of royal blue, the
COLLEGE color.
BY subscription among tie students
and faculty, Yale has been able to do
nate twelve ambulances to relief work.
and Harvard has contributed Ave.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26

Mir. Dear Mrs. Frederick:
! protest against your inference
that the married woman Is not eco
nomicanv independent. My husband
and | are partners. He earns money
outside the home, but we consider
that | am an independent wage
Garner by my work inside our home.
II economic inde ependence peans sim
DIV the earning of money for one
livelihood why should | not be
considered independent simply be-
cause | choose to work for the Hus-
hand & Me Co. instead of some alien
corporation" Mrs. Nj. G' H.
-4 HIS letter from reader ortnSS
up another thought in the dis
cussion appearing a few DAYS
ago. | am very glad this
point was made because it is my
opinion that the homemaker, even IL
she does not rec Give definite salary.
is as economically Independent as
the woman who works for money
outside the home.
The homemaker is generally a COM
bination of cook, maid, nurse, busl-
ness manager, and angel of inspha
tion. Any one of these jobs, II done
~ some other home, would have
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Position of Suffragists.

There are not two parties to
marriage contract, but three" said
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. who was
thoroughly prepared to answer the
question. The third is the state.
1t intervenes, armed with the law,
as a sort of guarantor that the in
terests of the people will be protec-
ted and that the marriage contract
The Washington times., 1915-03-26

halation of a poisonous gas, drowning
or from heart disease; it may be poison
ing from without, poisoning from
within, the poisons of Infectious maIa-
dies or defective elimination of natural
waste by virtue of heart and kidney dis
tempers. in all instances, however, the
shortness of breath is the effort put
the debris.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Here 'Sthe Ruling

Unless there is specific
agreement or contract be-
tween them allowing the wife
to engage in separate busi-
ness, and keep her earnings
for herself, the husband is
always entitled to all of the
earnings of his wife, as we'll,
as her services during mar
riage. Judgment pronounce
ed on March II by Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser, in
White Plains, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26

WnlCn tnCy leSilC. Heit UpNibhS
that can present this to women bet
ter than the law study classes In the
clubs. Undoubtedly the club move
ment Is doing a great deal to wake
women up to civil betterment.
Why Champion New Laws?
Then, too, it makes US hesitate
before We favor new legislation.
wonder if the mothcr-teachers OF
Now York would be so anxious to
retain their positions if they realized
that their husbands can claim all
their earnings. Women ought to
be sure that they can't be imposed
upon before they charapion new
laws.
"ln the case OF New York. how
ever, no wonder the women OF the
state are such ardent suffragists: II
should make a good point In tneir
favor when the question comes up
In the State legislature in the near
future. | am sure l shall study the
Laws of the State before we nave
our biennial convention OF the REQ
Grafton o. Womens Clubs IN Ne"
York city.
Miss Mary O'Toole. attorney-at-la"
ans Equal Suffrage League. SAID:
The decision of supreme 1outS
Justice Norchauser that VIE
earnings belong 10 her husband is
\erv timely for the suffragists:.
They will be quite sure to use II
extensively during the campahsn:
While they have been quite familiar
with this aspect Of the aw. SUI
fragists have found 1t hard 70 con-
vince the rank and file of the Cltlzens
that medievaiism had any place III
the law of the Empire state. Eve"
II s,Ich is the law, 1t is never en-
forced has been the disheartenins
reply. LssSus hope that the gentleman
who wrote the editorial in recent
issue Of the New York Times on the
the laws of the State .discriminauns
in favor of women will see the de-
cision and profit by II"
The Washington times., 1915-03-26

shall be worthy and uplifting thins
in the community.
The law of the great state of
New York has read into the mar
riage contract this provision: If a
married woman works for wage.
no matter how pressing her neces-
sitX, no matter how vitally impor-
tant her earnings may be to her
self. her children or others depend
ent on her. no matter how severe the
labor or how slight the pittance,
she receives, after she has ear1hd
it she cannot legally spend 1t. be-
cause it Is not hers. 1t belongs to
under the law, and although he had
nothing to do with earning it, he
may use il as he likes without her
consent. In other words, the man
and wife are one and he is the one.
The mind of the modern woman
turns with interest to survey the
Judge who so recently rendered his
decision upon this point. Viewed in
the light of his enforcement OF this
statute, he appears less a judge
than cave man.. He presents to
the mind the idea of a reversion to
past judicial standards. long since
discarded by the more distinguished
courts.
If the New York anti-suffragists
are consistent in their attitude to-
ward women, il will he interesting to
note their defense of the New York
State law as written and this par
ticular decision as rendered. 1t will
be recalled that at the time bill
was pending in the New York leg
islature giving women the right to
vote for school directors the anti
suffragists opposed this strenuously
on the ground that women would be
corrupt and perniCiouS influence
in politics. Yet later, when the govern
nor appointed DR.. Catherine b.
Davis commissioner of corrections,
they pointed to the splendid influ-
encc of women along political lines.
Hence, If they devote their attention
to the present situation they may
say that if married women insist
upon working they must expect their
husbands to take their wages away
from them"
"An Uncivilized Law"
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, second vice
president of the District Anti-Suf-
frage Association, had not heard the
full particulars of the ruling that
has caused so much discussion
among the women of New York.
II can't understand an attitude
that would permit such a decision"
she said. Il didn't realize that a
state ike New YORK would retain
such an unCivilized law"
81 cant see the justice of such
ruling in these days of civilization"
said Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs. 1t sounds rather like the
blue laws doesn't it? | really had
no idea that such a law existed in
State as large as New York I'm
sure that the Judge who handed
down this decision cant be one of
our up-to-date. twentieth century
men Ii makes one wonder Just how
he manages his household, If he has
a wife.
This example only goes TO show
that women must familiarize them
selves with the laws of the State in
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
The Old District Code.
Why Champion New Laws?

An interesting comparison Of the
present-day code of the District
made official in 1895. and the so-cailed
code Of 1862" which is much like
the laws now effective in New York.
was given by Miss Emma Gillett'
dean of the Washington Collese of
Law.
After poring over numerous vol
umes of court records, Miss Gillett
gave some sample rulings under the
1869 code. Here are few:
The earnings OF wife are not
her own, but her husbands.
"A wife cannot bind herself indl-
Vidually for the purchase OF real cs-
tate, or of furniture when she had no
place to put 1t.
"A wife cannot bind herself for the
purchase of a horse and carrlase'
though used in overseeing her estate.
"A wife cannot contract for sup
plies for the support of her family
so as to bind herself"
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Upper-MISS EMMA GILLETTE
Lower-MRs. JOS, sToDDARD.
Washington Leaders Express
Views on "Cave Man" and
"Uncivilized LaW"-The
District Law Quoted.

which they reside. There 5 nothing
that can present this to women bet
ter than the law study classes in the
clubs Undoubtedly the club move
ment Is doing a great deal to wake
women uD to civil betterment.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Answers to Health
Questions

An Anxious Mother-Scnd a self.ad-
dressed stamped envelope fof :eply
to your letter
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Peters Adventures in
Matrinony
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

WHAT HAPPENED.
N 20 man may listen unmoved to a
M pretty woman's declaration of
" love for him. Vanity-egotism-
coll van will if Stim-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

possible range OF publicity value.
The spirit OF the plan was at once
entered into by all brick delegates
here TO attend the meeting, and be-
fore the convention ended, honor
went to Detroit for having been the
first city in the country TO promul-
gate cooperative advertising among
brica men. Three months later, In
indianapolis, national advertising
bureau was formed. known az The
Natiolal Building Brick bureau, sim.
liar TO the cement and lumber
bodies, with headquarters at the
Hoosier capital The national or
ganization IL al present planning
other local bodies. similar 10 the
Detroit association.
The Detroit Brick Manufacturers
and Dealers association is now
slightly over a year old. During this
year II has successfully and well
served It's ose--adyertising com.
mon ltlTolt Dith- 10 'H' ODStI''i
saunterng along tho streets OF De-
troit. fronted as they are with resi-
derce after residence OF brick. there
would seem to be no necessity for
such an advertising body. for De
troit Is, indeed. the brick city. What
has happened in the automobile in
Gus.ry. as said before, Is exactly
what has happened in the brick in
dustry--demand has caught no with
production. The brick manufacturer
IS now exactly on the same basis as
every other industry In Detroit, and
salesmanship and advertising have
come to play large parts, II the set
rat" OF production Is not 10 be di-
minished How we'll this can be
done. depends in large measure upon
the pluck and perseverance Of the
local association.
Judging from the standard or the
frst years work. II seems probable
that the local brick manufacturers
have hit upon the right solution Of
the problem. Aside from the per-
sonal financial reward accruing TO
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
WRECKING TRAIN
ITSELF WRECKED

RIPLEY. W. Va. Oct. 4.-While
hurryhng from Parkersburg TO this
place to replace a derailed engine.
a wrecking train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad went through a
bridge spanning n creek near Rip
ley Landing. and Ave OF the nine
men ON board were seriously injured
One, II was stated. would probably
die.
The engineer felt the bridge Civ
Ing way as he passed the center. and
opening the throttle wide he sue
ceeded in getting across. but the
four cars following were piled up in
the bed .of the creek fifty feet below.
A relief train was sent from Par
kersburg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

the brick manufacturers, the spirit
with which the association has en-
tered In all matters pertaining TO
general welfare. such as fire proven
ton and rescue home work. directly
affecting the people OF Detroit. have
created a feeling OF harmony be-
tween the public and the brick man
ufacturers that Ia OF untold value. In
large measure the people OF Detroit
are Indebted to the members or the
local brick body for their enterprise
and aggressiveness in forming a
trade body which has been of such
benefit to the future prosperity OF
Detroit.
There Is now reason to believe
wherever a competing group OF man
ufacturers OF any product can De
found, by following the example OF
the Detroit brick manufacturers
lower prices. better goods and closer
harmony will prevail. for the time Is
long since past when the lone manu-
facturer cannot find much good In
his rivals methods OF business.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
GIRL BAKER is
AWARDED CROSS

PARIS. Oct. 4.-When Daniau.
the only baker In the village OF Ex-
odun, Department OF Deux-Sevres.
was called TO the colors the village
was without bread. Then Madeleine
Daniau, the bakers daughter, a
slight miss OF IA. lit the bakery fur
mace, and with the help of her broth
or OF 10, tried 10 bake abroad. After
several failures she succeeded to
the satisfaction of the villagers and
surrounding farmers. and has been
working now for many months from
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
organization Effected
Here Year Ago Is
Making Good
kTHER CITIES TO
| FOLLOW EXAMPLE
lower Prices and Bet
ter Goods Are Among
Results Noted

Throughout the United States. and
Srticularly In Detroit. people have
ID an opportunity Nhe last few
lars OF Witnessing d., change-in
ct. an upheavai In the entire brick
dustry. perhaps one OF the last in
kstries In the United States 10 be
fected by advertising or any form
publicity.
In Detroit this was accounted for
incipally by the fact that during
q years Of l910-l9i3 the local com.
pn brick manufacturers could not
pply The demand made upon their
h,eriai for \bnilding purposes. ard
M contractors even went so far
TO ship in mach brick. In the
Ia 1914, however, building IN gen
al was not SO brisk. no1 were large
tfsasions IN building coniemplateo
10 NJ xtvyear. Naturally. this sud
ia Change Put an entirely new e..
let on the brick situation To 70.
inch or TO press forward into new
lids. by advertising ard salesman
Nip. Was the ptub'em put up 10 the
etroit brick manufacturers.
In the fall @: 1914, after much dis
ssh m, o ie@ OF the larger concerns
|cidcd to Incorporate as an adver'
s.ng hody for the purpose Of unit
Ny placing theif product on the
hrket BY publicity. An organiza-
bn was perfected, known as the
etrt,, Brick Manufacturers and
kalers' association. with Offices at
b. o016 Dime Bank building. This
bneer departure from the rank and
p OF the general brick industry was
use for much comment and specu-
lion ia brick circles Throughout. the
untry ss to i;s outcome. All eyes
uttered on Detroit with a view OF
terminirg what success would
erit the new enterprise.
One OF the FIRST acts OF the asso-
alton was the bringing OF the Ma
bnal Brick Manufacturers associa-
bn convention TO Detroit. This
nvention was one OF the largest
or attended of any of the brick
therings in tho history OF tho ma
bnal body. Meeting as il did six
bnths after the formation OF the
cal association. members Of the
tional organization had an excel
ht opportunity Of personally dis
|ssing with It's supporters the value
such a local advertising body.
ITO the members OF the national as
xiation, the wisdom OF the Detroit
manufacturers was at once apparent.
b. only had closer relations been
Ought about among competing
manufacturers, but by the concen-
etion of advertising into a central
lad, wasteful slack had been taken
In advertising expenditures. Civ
at the same time tho greatest
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

bequest OF $500, share OF his
parents estate in Germany. He
has thereby won a $40 bet.
Since the death OF his parents
several months ago Quest has been
endeavoring to get his share OF the
estate. A friend. John Ritzman. bet
him $40 that he would never get
the money because OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

4 o'clock in the morning until late
In the day baking bread.
President Poincare has written let
tiers TO both children. He compli-
mented the girl on her good humor.
courage and industry and conferred
on her the Cross of Lorraine. He
called the boy his young friend"
and assured him he would grow up
to be a valiant soldier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

IUlaI receipts ........,..s 22s17 %
Done by order Of the council In reg
ular adjourned session this 4th dav of
May, 1915.
r. F. FULTON.
Mayor.
- IA LOh, CITY Clerk. 23-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
May13- IT

To Marion ]. Allen. heirs or assigns:
Each and every of you are hereby
notified that l have expended during
uhe years Of 1910-11-12-13-14 $500 in
labor on the Tippie Placer Min
Ing claim in the Ten Mile Mining dis
trtct. Idaho county, State of Idaho,
which said labor was made by the af-
fiant for the purpose and in order to
hold the said mining claim under the
provisions of section 1924, revised stat
utes Of the United States, and being
the amount required to hold said claim
for the above mentioned years, and If
within ninety 900 days after the pub
lication of this notice you fail to con-
tribute your proportion (one-third) of
said expense of $4,000, together with
the cost of this publication, your in
terest in said claim will become the
property of the undersigned, under the
provisions of said section 1924. of the
revised statutes Of the United States.
Dated March rs, 1915.
GEO. r. CURTIS,
mar25-j une24 Newsome, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsreAv

Public notice is hereby given that
at the Frank Zehner ranch one and
one-half miles, southeast of Denver.
Idaho, l will sell to the highest and
best bidder for lawful money, an es-
tray animal described as follows: One
black gelding, about 10 years old
weight about 1000 pounds, star in fore
mead roman nose, small wire cut at
hair line on front left foot, has collar
and saddle marks, no brands visible.
Said animal was taken up as an es-
tray by Frank Zehner and will be sold
by me In accordance with the Statute
In such cases made and provided. Said
animal will be sold at the Frank Zeh-
ner ranch. on the 25th day of June,
1915. at II o'clock a. m.
Dated May 18th, 1916.
L. R. YATES,
maylS-June-l7 Sheriff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
F. Brown, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF
Charles F. Brown. deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the first day
of May, 1915. by the Probate Court
Of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at the Of
flee of w. A. Hall, attorney for the
estate, at Grangeville, Idaho, within
ten months after the date of the first
publication Of this notice, or they shall
be forever barred
This LIST day of May, 1915.
ALMIRA c. BROWN,
Administrative.
w. A. HALL,
Attorney for Estate. My6-June3.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF puar ,cA-,o.,
NOTICE of Proof of Application ., WET.
20 Beneficial Lee '. "oOe

Nolice of Proof of Application Of wste,
70 Beneficial Use.
N"'Ice Is hereby given that =. IN =
m. on the 26th dav OF - ,e,t ..
TdahS nlFd' county of Idaho. state OF
missto. oe'ore g. j. Wright, U. S. Com
~ proof will be submitted Of
"e Application to beneficial nsa ~
80 " | cubic foot per second of the
90, OF Dry Creek. In accordance
49, the terms and conditions OF Per-
60 CT NO, $50, heretofore issued NV +he
'e engineer of the state OF Idaho.
., ne name and postoffice address
ne person holding said permit are
H. Chamberlain, Boles, Idaho.
me use to which said water has
use anu domestic
D. The amount applied to benefic,a,
r., NV OF Gu. foot per second.
No., ne pace where said water is
ao go Is vi Tor irrigation, give full and
S'e description of the lands irri-
ga'eu) Lot and SwA NwA. Sec, &.
!, zS n, R. 2 w. b. NJ. and swH
," -, Sec. 80, t. 20 N, r. w. B. M.
- Inc right to take the water from
1910 NPo" herNllt NO
me scource Of supply from which
'uen water Is diverted is Dry Creek.
me date of the priority which
'u user Is prepared to establish is
May 5, 1913. 80
80, ]. H. SMITH,
'"'iei' State Engineer