davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29


Are you using your full. lung capacity?
II not. call halt and set diligently to
work to form correct breathing habits.
Such habits mean more to both body and
mind than YOU realize.
We are absolutely sure that the mind
affects the body because We all know
many cases where worry. anxiety. and
fear make a person actually Ill: but we
have not been so sure. or have not given
quite so much thought as to the reflex
action of the body upon the mind. How
ever. We have. nearly all OF us. had ex-
perience Or have known of experiences In
which n diseased body or an abnormal
condition affects the judgment or the
clear action of the brain.
IL one worries or is anxious or tired.
ne does not breath fully and deeply. The
result is that the carbon dioxide remains
In the body as an actual poison. and u
poisOnS the brain cells as well as the rest
OF the body. In other words, morbid
hody"-which means retained poisons in
the body-means morbid mind. ~
sound mind thrives best in a sound body. =
The action of thought, directing the
vibration of nerve iQaDplsc. directly affects
the breathing cheerful optimism insti
gates long full breaths. Mental depres-
sion woIry anxiety instiSate shallow
breathing and in turn by reflex action of
the breathing upon the nerves through
the nerves upon the brain and through
the action of the brain upon the thought
current or the mind in motion shallow
breathin tends to mental depression.
" orry. and anxiety.
Deep breathing is one of the best
antidotes known for moral depression.
II puriies the blood. This purified
blood nourishes the blood vessels of
the brain, the blood picks UP the body
poisons and the oxygen in the blood
puts them in condition to be thrown
from the system. Therefore. II we are to
get normal mental action. we must
have purified and well-nourished brain
cells.
A FORMAL action of the lungs is nee
essary to produce A normal. active &C
ton of the brain.
Do YOU ever find yourself going to
sleep over a book or abstruse article
YOU are trying to understand? When
this occurs the chances are that you
are not taking enough oxygen into
your lungs and your brain action Is
stunted by the carbon dioxide retain
ed in the blood. Throw open the win
dows. take Il few deep breaths and you
become Immediately invigorated and
stimulated. You return to your book
and the problems that seemed difncult
are now easy to master.
II YOU want to concentrate your
mind, breathe deeply. If you want TO
get a new point of view on subject
open your lungs to all the oxygen they
can contain and at the same time open
YOUR mind to new thoughts. There Is
no doubt that shallow breathing and
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Thur-day. April 20. 1918.

UOiNri:lt Tsi5.'
All the dominant planets today are
adverse and the greatest care should
be maintained wherever affairs of i'm
| portance are at stake.
The rule is particularly bad one
for commission and business men who
may discover that profits diminish
with the advance of the spring.
There is an unlucky rule for what
ever concerns writing. Letters may
| bring extremely bad results. 1t is
not an suspicious time for entering
into agreements or for signing con-
tracts.
Theatrical managers are subject to
a sinister sign today. The bad aspects
| of Mercury. which are particularly
apparent today. are believed to dis
turb the stomach and nervous sys-
tenn and to intensity mental activity.
Increase in mental disorders will
be marked during the summer months
Hospitals and sanitariums will be
| overcrovded. especially In New York
and San Francisco. the seers declare.
1t is an unfavorable rule under
which to seek employment. The stars.
it is said. prevent persons in power
from a sympathetic or kindly interest.
On such a day as this. they who are
wise are exceedingly secretive con-
ones own counsel.
This CONFORMATION increases the like
lihood of difficulty in financial at
fairs. The aspect is a most unfortu-
nate one for speculation.
There Is prophecy that a young
college professor will win fame by
writing book that arouscs the
; women of the United States.
The eyes of the world will center
on the national Capital before the end
of next month.
Persons whose birthday II is have
rather an unpromsipg omen. They
should beware of extravaganza in
speculation.
Children whose birthday II Is may
be very fortunate through life. These
subjects of Taurus have Venus as their
particular ruling planet and may be
extremely artistic in their taste. A
tendency toward untruthfulness should
be overcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

The secret lives of the hidden women
full interest for the peoples of the West.
Closely yelled. jealousy guarded, pre-
sumably beautiful, these women possess
all the elements of mystery. Something
more than the line of this mystery. how
ever. induced Miss Eva Gauthier to I'M
dertake an extraordinary venture.
Miss Gauthier. niece of Sir Wilfred
and protege Of powerful Lord Strath-
coma, has done what no other white
woman before her dared TO do. She was,
during a period of four years. an almost
continuous guest in the seraClio of the
Sultan of Java, with full liberty to do
she choose
While travelling in the Far East Miss
Gauthier found in Java an unknown
store of musical beauty. Her feminine
interest was piqued. as the interest Of
any Western woman might well be
piqued. by the strange differences of this
life, and by the opportunity of studying
the music of those peoples of the East.
Under the protection of the Dutch gov
eminent. which wonderincly but willing
" assisted in making her plans feasible,
Miss Gauthier was soon installed in the
Sultans harcnr among his 600 wives
with all the official safeguards essential
to her comfort and contentment.
Life is utterly different in a Javanese
harem from that of Turkish seraglio."
said Miss Gauthier yesterday. No
eunichs guard the harem. and the wom-
en- may go and come as they please.
This fact made my stay more tolerabc
I'm the pOtentate'S palace I was well
coined by thrOnG of Mahometan wom-
en-. They had never seen a white wom-
an so close to them before, and were a
trife suspicious, so that it was some time
before they trusted me enough to help
me study their music.
Il want to tell you something Of the
little known people of Java. They are
clearly people. They are about as tall
as the Jaapnese, and both sexes are
plump and well shaped and exceedingly
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Overnight Relief
For Constipation

When the bowels become clogGed
with a mass of poisonous stomach
waste. sick headache with all its at
tendant misery. belching of sour
stomach gases. bloat. and general
discomfort are sure to follow.
A mild, pleasant, laxative-tonic
that will carry of the congested
mass without upsetting the stomach
or gripping the bowels. is the COM
bination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin sold in drug stores I'M
der the name of DIR. Caldwelrs Syr-
up Pepsin. A dose taken just before
retiring will AFFORD grateful relief
next morning. without unpleasant
ness or discomfort.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin il the
ideal family remedy. especially for
the women and children and old
folks. \ free trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DIR. W. B. Cald-
well. a. Washington ST., Monticello,
Ills.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs r NJ. \. asks: What is meant
by auto-intoxiCation and what causes it,
II means pOisons generated within your
body and acting upon it The intestinal
tract harbors myriads of putrefactive
microorgansms which act upon the
various foods undergoing digestion in
the intestines and manufacture poisonous
products. These ore, in tArn. absorbed
into the blood and reach and affect the
various vital organs. the liver. the pam
creas, the kidneys. as well as the nervous
system and various ductless glands. This
daily. contant poioning causes inefficiency
and degeneration of the organs and has
generally been given the term auto-in-
toxication
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Kid Raising for Gloves,

Before the war the peasants of many
little village made a living by rails.
ing kid to supply the gloves for which
France has long been famous. The per
lection of the skins is considered by the
French manufacturers to be the key
note of the perfect glove. Their method
is 20 have one workman handle the pre-
pared kid from the time it is brought
in until the gloves which are shaped
from that kid are entirely finished.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Will Keep on Using Charity Tents

At conference yesterday between
experts of the army and District mill
tia and a committee from the Associ-
ated Charities. plans for the replace
ment of canvas shelters on the char
ity camping grounds by board shacks
were abandoned. The military authori-
ties believed tents not only would be
cooler but would be more serviceable
and durable.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Money Sent Free to Prison .Camps

The Postoffice Depar tment has dis
covered that postal money orders for
prisoners of war may be sent free I'M
der the rulings of The Hague conven-
ton. and that persons living in the
United States who have relatives or
friends in the prison camps Of any of
the belligerent countries may send
them money orders without the pay
ment of any postal fee.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

Mrs F. VI. Il. writes: MY daughter
is always complaining of a headache.
She eats and sleeps well. Should l send
her to q doctor"
Yes. unless YOU can find out the cause
of the headache and correct il. Headache
is not a disease in itself: it is simply
natures signal that something is wrong
somewhere. In most cases il signals
constipation. torpid liver or indigestion.
conditions that can he corrected by cut
ting down food, especially sugar and
starches, adding more fruit and green
vegetables to the diet. drinking more
water and exercising more. Worry and
anxiety will almost always cause nervous
headaches. There are other causes for
headache that demand the physicians
attention.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
PERIL IN RAW SKINNED MILK
It's n Carrier of Foot-and- Mouth
Disease, Say OmciaIs.

Raw skinned milk and garbage are
carriers of foot-and mouth diseases
especially liable to infect hogs, ac-
|cording to statement issued by the
department of Agriculture yesterday.
Boiling or pasteurizing swimmed milk
renders IL safe, says the Department
Cooking garbage lessons danger OF in
lection, but bone marrow. skin of
meat and other substances are not
Rendered harmless by cooking.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
LADY Finger Basket.

Th. basket is made by taking lady
fingers and sticking them together with
cclatine in two layers Fill il WITH
coffee walnut jelly and ornament the
top with walnut halves. The handle is
two lady fingers which meet at the top
with the walnut meats
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Nav Basket Cake.

This basket is made from sponge cake
which has heen baked in a deep pan
and when cold cut in squares and hoI-
lowed out to form basket. Cover with
white icing forced through a pastry
tube and decorate with pieces of candied
fruits. Fill with candy and nuts.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Cleanup Campaign lids Workers

The cleanup campaign has given
employment to about 400 men, who
have been put to work on the outlying
streets of the city by the street clean
ing department. In addition to the
white wing" force, they are proving
one of the biggest factors in the war
on dirt. The surface. gravel. and ma
cadam roads are being oiled in order
to minimize the nuisance caused by
dust.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

The Mems League for Woman Suffrage
will take part In the votes for women"
parade in Philadelphia May !. The new
Liberty Bell will he mounted on a truck
and form an interesting feature of the
parade. The clapper Of the bell will not
he Embossed until it can sound the note
of political freedom for Pennsylvania
,Nnmen
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Macaroon Ice Basket.

This edible basket is simply a square
mold Of maCaroon ice cream with maca-
rooms pressed into the sides. The handle
is made of paper to which the maca-
rooms are fastened and is decorated
with a spray of leaves or flowers Nut
meats are grated over the top of the
ice cream
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Milk Dealers Will Cut Prices.

Most of the Washington milk dealers
will cut their prices by cent per
quart on May !. despite the drought.
Dealers say the drought has not az
fected the milk supply materially.
Those in charge Of the milk platform
at the Union station have stated that
no decrease in the shipments have
been noticed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
FEMINIST" TO TOUR U. S.
Jules Bots, French Scholar. VIII
Investigate Higher Education.

Bearing letters from the French min
lister of foreign affairs and ministers of
commerce and agriculture of that coun-
try. Jules Bots, prominent French au-
thor, dramatist, critic. and man of let
tiers. is in Washington on a brief stay.
previous to touring the United States
officially His mission will be to ex-
anime and report upon the higher meth
DDS of education in this country. and into
the part this country is taking in second
ing the work of the farmer.
NJ Bots is recognized as leader in
the feminist movement in France,
which corresponds to the suffrage ques-
ton in this country, and he may address
local sufrragists before leaving. Yester-
day afternoon he called at the State
Department NJ. Bots is connected with
a number of literary and dramatic So
cieties Of France.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
Mothers and Teachers Plan Tour.

! The National Congress OF Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations Is
planning q tour Of the country TO
spread propaganda for the furtherance
OF home education. according to an
nouncement made by the United States
Bureau of Education,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

So many characteristics OF the spring
fashions are shown in the frock in the
sketch that II is difficult to empha size
any one Of them. The liking for stripes
silk. The tiny bolero jacket indicates
the vogue for these accessories. The
short, flaring veil hung over the dimin-
utive lat. the sash about the hips, the
long sleeves with the frilled, turnback
cuns-all these are good features for
the serviceable summer frock.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

With an area equal to that of Texas,
two-thirds of Il tillable. Morocco has
less than 10 per cent of its soil under
even the rudest cultivation.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

British Columbia's 1914 fish catch was
valued at 3.ss1, 3ss; that Of Nova Scotia
IT $a,37.6&
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
TOMORROW'S MENU.
There was Iastry upon dish: he selected an
,rric,s p,rtf and 4 Gamsen tart."-Charlotte Brunte

There was Iatry upon a dish: he selected an
APRICOT putt aud Gsmscn tart. -Chariotte brun'e
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Cereal end Cream.
Ham and Egg.
Pancakes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPER.
Cold Ham.
Creamed Baked Macaroni.
Lemon Jelly.
DINNER.
SPINACH Cream SOUP
Veal Outlet
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Creamcd Carrots.
Cucumber Salad.
Plum Tarts
Broiled Ham-Cut ham in very thin
slices, pour boiling water over i. and
il very salt repeat. drain and dry and
broil quickly.
Lemon Jelly-Make lemon jelly in a
large mould or in individual moulds IN
small glasses. Turn out and surround
with custard. made by beating the
yolks of two eggs to cream with Two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. and adding a
cupful of scalding milk. and cooking
until it thickens slightly. Flavor
lightly with vanilla
Plum Tarts-Mix two cupfuls OF
-four. a tablespoonful of sugar. half a
teaspoonful of salt and cut into this
three quarters of cupful of butter.
Then add the yolks of two eggs and
Just enough water to make a soft
dough. Chill thoroughly. then roll
very thin. and bake in small tart
shells. Fill with plum preserves.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

Since 1854 there have been 5000
deaths in New hampshire from cancer.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

PENNSYLVANIA in 1914 made 1l.153.2T gal
Ions of whisky.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
BREATHING ON THOUGHT

worry go hand in hand. resulting in
poison boarded in the system.
Watch the calm. regular breathing
of the well. happy child at sleep. To
the watchful mother, all is well with
her precious charge.
Faith. good cheer and courage pro-
mote the habit of deep breathing.
On the other hand deep breathing in
duces faith and courage. The optimist.
you will note. breathes deeply and
with regular respiratiOns.
The timid. nervous. frightened per-
son pants and draws quick, shallow.
nervous breaths. Such one rarely
takes enough oxygen into his lungs.
The next time you are inclined to
be discouraged. worried or depressed.
go out into the open air and take ten
deep breaths: you will find your mental
attitude uplifted and broadened with
the uplifted chest and the purified
blood.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to an
swer all questions relating to her de-
pa rtment as promptly as possible. AS
!. it will not he practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry: a stamped
envelope should accompany each letter.
All letters should Ire addressed to
Miss Susanna Cocroft, care of this
paper
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

The full skirt with high waist line.
where the fulpess is taken in with
stirring. is shown to splendid advan-
tage in this costume Of striped silk
The dainty surplice blouse Is in kimono
STYLE cut in one with full-length
sleeves, which are finished with SHRED
bands. The facing Of black adds chic
to the frock. which requires Ia yards
yard 36-inch satin for trimming
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6Os5.
Sizes, so to 4? inches bust measure
Price, Is cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Lines from Leo.

! Leo, August 30:-Farmers are
through gathering and curing their
tobacco. Short crop as we'll as short
prices.
Rev Mr. Taylor of Darlington has
been carrying on very successful
meeting at Little Star church for
the past week. We hope that the
seed he has sown will take deep root
and not be blown away by every
passing wind.
Yesterday being the fifth Sunday
in the month, Rev P B Ingraham was
at Prospect church in the morning,
where he preached a very forceful
sermon.
Rev ] O Carraway of Rome will
fill MIR Ingraham's pulpit here the
second Sunday in September at IL
o'clock.
A very sad accident occurred here
last week. MIR Raymond Tanners
gun was discharged while he was
was handling it, the load taking off
part of his head. He lived six days
before death relieved his sufferings.
His remains were inferred in the
Powell burying ground at p. m.
Thursday by Prospect Camp w OW.
Miss Murtie Brown of Lake City
is spending some time with friends
and relatives at Leo this week.
Misses Bella and Freda Carter are
visiting at Hemingway this week.
Mr. Harley Brown will leave for
Wofford college September Is. The
best wishes of his many friends will
60 with him.
Miss Annie Taylor and Mr. Wesley
Mcdaniel were united in matrimony
at Lake City by Judge H P Bald
win. The same evening Miss Annie
Hanna and Mr. Sam Cockfield were
married by Rev w P Cause. Both
these happy couples are of Leo.
Mr. and Mrs R F Brown visited
the home of Mr. w w Johnson at
Johnsonville Sunday.
The recent heavy rains have DAM
aged the cotton crop considerably.
w w B
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
SOME LIVESTOCK FACTS.
Five Things That Are Essential
to Success with Stock.

Clemson College, August 31:-
Where livestock is a factor on the
farm, advises a specialist of the
United States department of agri-
culture, make every field hog.tight
and sheep.tight, have thoroughly
good permanent pastures, grow le-
guminous crops, build silo and keep
only purebred males. These five
things are essential in the economi-
cal production of livestock. Of
course this programme callsfor some
labor and expense, but the perma-
nent condition of prosperity in the
sections devoted tolivestock produc-
tion is proof of the good profit de-
rived therefrom.
The extension division of Clemson
college, which is expecting South
Carolina to feed more cattle for
market this year than in any previ-
Gus year, urges these five things upon
the attention of farmers. Fences,
pastures, ,legumes, silos and purebred
sires lead to success.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
The Best Counties.

The five counties in the United
States leading in value of all crops
produced, as returned by the thir-
teenth United States census, are Les
Angeles county, Cal, with value of
S14.720,884; Lancaster county, Pa,
S13,059,588; Mclean county, Ill,
$12,S11,506; Whitman county, Wash,
S12, ,54O,6 ,694; and Livingston county,
III, S11,377,297. In the same year
the leading county in South Carolina
was Orangeburg, with crops valued
at 81, ,457,2
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation. when relief is so easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs
Chas Peck. Gates, N Y, writes:
About a year ago l used two bot
ties of Chamberlains Tablets and
they cured me of biliousness and
constipation" Obtainable every
where.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Worth Their Weight In Gold.

Il have used Chamberlaln's Tab
lets and found them to be just as
represented, a quick relief for head
aches, dizzy spells and other symp-
toms denoting a torpid liver and a
disordered condition of the diges-
tive organs. They are worth their
weight in gold" writes Miss Clara
A briggs, Elba, N Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07
ST. PAUL MAY EXTEND

Several officials of the Calumet and
Hecla Company, which controls the
White Pine, and John ID. Ryan Of
Amalgamated and John ID. Cuddihy,
OF Hancock Consolidated visited the
White Pine west OF here, with refer
ence to building an extension to the
Mine from the st. Paul at the Diamond
camps a distance OF some three miles.
Mr.. Ryan is director of the st. Paul
and 1t is believed that the report he
makes will determine how soon the
road will be built. And II is reason
able to believe that he will report
favorably and that the ST. Paul will
in the near future extend its road
into the Porcupine Mountain district.
In as much as the White Pine has
developed commercial ore tonnage
capital should be ready to supply
means OF easy transportation and
such men as those above mentioned
will see to II that the capital is fur
nished
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

c. w. Hillman, of Louisville, KY,
who figured in many important rail-
road rate cases has been engaged by
Attorney General Grant Fellows to
assist him in defending the two cent
fare law
With Railroad Commissioner
Charles S. Cunningham and Mechani-
cal Engineer James Byce. several
representatives of the attorney gener-
ais Office and Mr.. Hilliman will in
spect the Ann Arbor railroad next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Final arguments in the attempt OF
the Ann Arbor to boost the rate will
be made shortly after September /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Two Delta county men found out
Saturday that violators OF the game
laws are likely to be brought to
punishment many months after they
think they have got by" the depn-
ties.
The two men were George Britz and
Matt Turkuwistz. Britz admitted that
he sold Turkuwistz some yenison No
yember 10. 1914. and Tuikowistz con-
fessed 10 buying 1t. Complaint was
made to deputies Leisner and Andrews
shortly after the transaction was al
legged to have been made, but 1t was
only recently that the deputies were
able to collect enough evidence TO
arrest the men. Britz paid $50 and
costs and Turkuwistz. SIS and costs.