davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

Ser Toli5iit SoGn 5trllpe bat oet1
Goli5eidef lci11e Jeiignation eillge=
Strllne lteQt NIT Nadorlld
in slbrebe, oaB er iid1 gepeieert ha=
ben ipll, eil1em anoeren Goli5ilten
beir1 Gerbafterl Don automobilfab=
rern bebilflih SIT Iein. 9l1s oieIem
.@rltnoe ml,roe Strlloe fir 5ebn Gage
pom Sienlt lnspenl irt.
Sic Staotperualtlltg gebt NIT 0cnl
.Geoanfen Inn, mehrcre llelle Eoli6i=
item al15llitellen. Moline 6at iest MIR
Is Yoli5ilten uno lit Ser g%iltpohner=
sabl getnab st % Noli5ilten bereh=
tigt. Ter Sfabtratb miro oieie 9l1=
gelegel1Ieit III einer Ser lradNten
Sitltngen e~rIeoigen.
SEER s. @eil1ritt, Der aleioer=
balloler an Ser 10. Strabe, bat Ser
Goli5ei bic Mittbeilua1a gemod]t, oaB
III einem bon linn g~eeignetsn ullo
leeri tebel1oe1 @al1ie olle IenItern eilt=
gclporfe1 nnroen lino. Die Goli5ei
miro Ser Sad'a n1ber altf Sen Grluto
gebel, Inn oie betreffenoen Miiietba=
ter 5ltr aede1ihait SIT 5ic6clr.
Mitglic0cr l1l1o Ireltlloe Ser goIe=
bali Nlllociatipl1 iinD allfaefnrOcrt. BE-
bllflidl SIT Ieilt, Tim Ben @aral1tiefol1o
pom $4,000 al1fbringelt SIT bclfenL So
nit bas @aieballipiel Der Staot er=
hdlten blelbt. slm Molltag Slbcno
miro cine Geriolnnllnng I'M Mfoline
Glub abgcbalten merOen. Tim fiir Sic
&an1paglte Ser Mllfhringulg BON Gel
oerl1 fir oiclen 3med Nrppagal1oa 5l1
madden.
Ser Stootrotb bon galt Mtoli11e
ihat III leiner lestet Sisl,1g Ser Mo-
line Seating arlo Contraction So.
ben &prtraft fir Sas 2egc1t zines s(6.
5ltasrpbrel1= Spltems an Ser i. s[pc=
ME iibcrgeben. Sic &nlltraftlunme
.betragt $3,S52.5O. Mlit Ser Nrbeit
loll logleldl Der Nnfang gelrtodt ncr=
0el1.
Gic @eeroigllna ocs p~eritorbenen
Olaf M1loerion falb 9eltern Nadlnit=
tug bonn Srauerbaltle, 2522 5. 9lpe-
ME aus allf oen Hiperiioe SSrieobof
ltatt. Eaitor 81. 8. ger9Itronl bon
Der ldapeoild}et Stride biclt oie 2ei-
|dJel1reoe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21
nrtis Gper IT In Ii 5
Safctg Tirit.

@ellte 9~fadymittag uno slbeno &c.
la1gt in 8llrtis Spernbal1s @olto,1
No1rcPs ySafetp Iirlt" sur Muffiis=
rlllg. Gle @eleqid,aft beitebt aus
e%r1tflolltqcn araitcl1 ullo cillcm qutqe=
ldpllten Gbor jl,11ger Ial15erinne11
uro Sangari,ne11. Sic Gintritts-
preile fir Die M1atince bctrogen 20
Gents uno fir Sic Mbe1oporlteall1g
25. so llrn Is Gp11ts
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

MDbcli Il Ii dc, bic out Mollen
l%ollfel1, lni1cn ii9 mand;ma1 ~ pbne
crIiGtliGc lrla9c lnum bon Der
@telle beiotsell. D}eiit iinb ba Die
Ro[ler nit 5loden una 5taub pr
ilopft Mtttels elmer IN petrpleGm
senebtcn 6eoer pirb btefer leiht e1tz
fernt. 6ierouf lit Selen nit Winz
idinenDl notipenoie. Die Rplen
hepegen: li9 barn ipielsno le:ht.
3tgnrrcnn.ide lit Ell su'es
plBmittel fiji ben Rihenberp, be-
,Ionoers Der blar1t gu ldeuernpe eiz
ierne Rano ipirb oamit iebr bell mo
glatt. Man 1ammle oesbalb Die
Mf9e in elmer 8le6bii9fe. Bem
N,lBen lpirb lie befeudtet. Sir ales
onoere Metoll 1T 3iaarrenaibe gu
ftbarf.
gcuubDr bat etnen WalDbea
ftanb BON etpa 10000 Quoorotmei'
leu, ipobpn 10000 auf Dem pcItlt6eu
Qbbang Ser Mnben unb unter 5000
SUB 9Dhe liegen. Der @elamt.
Tld6eninbalt Ser &epubIif mir6 auf
10000 Auooyatmeilc,t scIdaBt.
@let4 Dem Gp1 rom in Mtlorp
ttfden SScan eibt Is audD in Gros
Ben S5ean eire eigentiiinl;d ,uarnte
5trDmuns, bon ben Sapnnern Guro
@ino G1par5er Strom senannt. Der
an ben ppn i'm beriibmten Riilten
lparmes mi1hfs Rlin1a perurlaht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21
Meuc8 aus M3oliuc.

Die @eiliigclollsitellllne ser M'iiiii-
iippi gaIlep Iancicrs' Miiociation
miro an1 Mol1tag croiinet nno oollcrt
bis sim Sreitag Nben0. Die M1ss
lteQll1g fil1Get III Ser Molil1e Sllrn-
balle 1tatt. Die @eidlidlrna miro cine
lehr CUTE leil1. Ils Nid)ter mcroell
fll1airel1. S. 6. Sohlltpn, 9. &. Ni-
daros, a. 8. Gauge nnb ". g.
Shmiot. 9. s. Ireen1all lit Scfrc-
tar Der @eleuidait.
DC 9ecroign,a ser n%erltorbenell
s. $. MSablep finOet bG,te Nad)mit-
tag Inn 9 llhr pom Iralprhauie,
27t9 16. Strabc als altf Dem Miner=
iine Nrieobof ltott. GaIJor y. 6.
2a00 miro oie 2eid}enreoe baltell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21
Setrnhtnl1g.

@p cinir @crp ltno 2eallScr
Sic ut1o "a i'm M%itternad)t
3artlih fpiten m%iteirlanoer,
Snbt ieBt cine MieIenihlad5t.
11naIs fnaIltcn feite aiiIc,
@ellte fllallen fcirc SdJilIie.
@p 2cunocr Ieinc 2iebc
Clint ourd Strcid)eln bpdl erfrcut,
aric9t Nun Der Irarl5plc @ie6e,
Giro Der Sritc ollrdgebld1t.
9umals mars ciu frn6es 9ul5eu,
@cutc lit Gin lucbc5 Shual5en.
@p emit @ero idelmiid oroftc:
9lidft 10 ldllin1m icir, lic6er Niarul
Starren 6uuloerttouicno toote
@eitc 9hl9en btnnaclan.
9annls 9irrtc leis Sic Sallbc.
@elte Itp6nt ser Menidbeitsglollbe.
lin Sen Sempcl id16nitcr Srclloen
Galt Der 6aB IND Itiirmt sic 8utb.
&r0merncio uno z9ier oer9clocn
Shrer MGnucr beite3 8lut.
So. &pntruitc bot Dus 2ebe1,
Sic ms picl St ocnfen ee6cn.
&drl Guumgartten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

Med1a1ifer $50. 80, Ser Captain $50
ltao Sic iJ5risen Mannidaften lie $50
per Nlonot. Sent @sef ltlo BEN
Maun'daften lperoen III ser Srois
llalt5 oler(ei 9fed]te uno Yflld}ten 5ltz
erfollnt.
Gecil gonloroIon poll Ao. 323
ne ltlide 3speite StroBe lit o~orgeItern
9lbeno III eirem Santturilln1 in Of
talua, 81, nadl LANCER &ranfbeit inn
Ilter Don % Sahren geitorbel1. Ser
Geritor5cne par iu Der 5icfet=Gffice
Der G%anenport olto 0a1scatine Tail.
'map 80. ollgeIteQt rno batfe etrpa 13
Sabre M W}uscatirte gelebt. ST bir1-
terlaBt leine Wlltter ltno mebrere
9riiOer lnlo SdNpeItcrn. Die 2eid1e
1pltr0e lierAerge6radt mo miro bic
9ceroigu11g bette ol,f Sem Irieobof
.5lt Columbus Sltnction itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

len. Ger MidJter brobte i'm, SaB er
i'm, faas er %fernerbin nIdt iiir 6rau
ullb &iroer lorgen meroe, nod Ser
.biiBu11g leiner 80 Gage Gol1ltps@e-
fa11gniB arf 6 Mollate ms 8efang=
nib ldjifen lperOe.
6reitag Radmittaa mlrroe i'm
t5dulbauie ser taimballsS dplle cine
Ger}ammlung Ser glter1 ul1o 2ebrer-
Mllpciation nbgebaltell i'll meld)er be-
idlolien m1roe, iid} Oem Waiitter=&on=
greB un0 Der gltern= unO 9ebrer-sH=
loeiation oes Staates SQinois al1sll=
ld1lieBen. Son iest iab meroen Die
&erlamnllllllgeu ser Mllociatlon am
erl item 5reitag Des Mipllqfs n6ge6al=
ten meroen. sll1Ber oef @eldaitsper-
tmnoll1ngen mltree ein bitbibes flei=
mes Grogranmlr Ol1rdgefiibrt. Sic
&inber Des oritten @rnoes (2ebrerin
Sri. Mlice 9}itIer) fiibrten eirl fleil1es
Stiif auf in meld)ern lie pnrlto1lld)e
&oltilme trllgcn.
9eod ledsItiinoigerG @eratbulrg
bradten Sic @eldpporenell gelterll
Morgen in bent Nrp5eB bon Sattie
Nell pn gegen bie Staot Gpd SslanO
einel1 %berliegelten @a6ripruh eln:
Sic @cldpporenen hatten ii6 6reitag
Nadmittag I'M 5 l1br auriidge5ogcll
ltnD g%elnl1gten Mbe1Ds Inn ii l1br
sur ginigln1g iibcr einen @obrlprtdl.
6reitag marelt Der iritbere aommillar
Mrdie Sart l1llo Sri. Selma Sid
ma1tlt, Sefretarin @iirgerrneilter Wec.
COMMODITIES, oltf Dem 3el1gerital1o.
2ebtere beltritt Bic 9ehm1ptl,ng Ser
alagerin, baB lie alle 9roinan5en fit
|offentlide Gerbellertngen i'll Der 3eit
bonn 81. Solll1ar 6is SIM q. Ipril
1915 gel6rieben habe, lpofiir lie bic
&lage fit $350enls Sheil fires riif.
itdlroigen @ebaltes allgeltrengt babe.
3el,gin babe III bclagter 3eit ulle bic
Sroinan5en fir oficntlide Gcrbeile=
rltl1gen nit Mllsllatnle bon oreicn &c
.id)ric6en. Serr 9Saot lagte aus, DOB
Der Staotrutb lid acpciuert babe, Sen
N1lpr1dl altf $3.50 8ebalt fiir Dem
friiberen StootanmaEt s. s. @itter
geleiltete 9ielllte all5llerfenItcn. Die
5taot beballptet, bic Nllitelung Der
alageri1t lpar polll Staotrotb rid)t
%artoriiirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

nod M}l1scatine fam. Scr GerItor=
6enc hinterIaBt Icilts betagte Satin
lomie flint &inoer lt1ro n1efrere Gnfel
l1ro llreltfel. Sic 9e~eroia1tllg fil1oct
hcltte 9iadnlittag POM SraAcrlalie
alls alli oen1 GREENWOOD 1Srieohof
l5att. Galtor W}arten BON Ser oeut=
,id,en cpallgeliidjen Stride miro Sic
seideNreoc baIten.
Ger 9(er5te=@crein 0e5 IlooitIidpll
Soma, meLdler oieier Gage ieine Sab-
resiislllg i'll @ai6il1gtol1, Soma, Of
aebalten bat, miro leine lladNtiahri8e
aonpention III M~l1scatine obhaltall.
Ser aonpeltion motrlte1 etra 200
lfitBlieoer bei ltno NOR 0ieIelhe eine
le3r illterelial1te 1ulo erfolgreife.
Scr Traltclpercilt ser ocutidel1
MtehooiItel1 @emeinoe hieIt an
Ion1erstag cine Geriuntmllllg neblt
l(nteraaltln1g I'M Gcreil1slofal ab.
@eaen oes 1alfla5lungstoges nad)Itc
8od'e miro Sic Ge%riallanIlmg alts=
fulleu.
Sic fol9enocn acknowledgements
mitroen fir oe1 Sern1in oes Ii
ltriftsgerid}t5 ae5oaell, Uclde Iidl
1c6lr Sen regl1laren @aidrpnrelen an
80. 9sopGnbcr SIT lteQell haben:
I. s. ct. Clair, ,. @aro.
Gerlie Salres, @apiinonoc Srnp.
9. Me@rire, @fr1inonoc Sgup.
90. gottonlep, Eife Soutibip.
@iliam &ing, 2afe SopnIGip.
s. IS. Gan Sent, I. NSaro.
3. $. Nepl1nlos, 3. @aro.
Go. Barnard, gloollington Slpp,
Setter &rllie, BLOOMINGTON Slup.
gomaro Ereblcr, /. sSaro.
Ser Stootrath fat IN ~Ieil1cr Tester,
Slslulg cine SrSinan5 be5itglid] Der
Regltliutng nno Grhaltlu1g ser &c.
: 5~allten Itl0tiid2en 5Selterlpelr olrgc.
llonrntcll. Ssllcrpehrdjef lit befannt.
lld3 5. s. grnpn, Dcnl II Malll lin,
te~ritcllt lil1o. Ger Gbrf crhdlt So
per M}pnot, lein @ebiilfe 5000, oe1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-21

Sic @eidppnrcllcll 0cs &rcis=8c-
rid)ts in DEM Ieltantellts -&ontelt Der
8ittpe llllo anocrcr Grhel1 Oes Ssnhll
8. Smith bon Gort gprnn lr1roe1
bis Mnntug Mpr1en llnl 10 l1br cnt-
ldltl0igt. Der Sail mag moglidcr=
lpelle Dos &reisDeridt nod} bic gall5c
beoprltebenoc &ode belduftigul.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Cultivate Simple Courtesy
Communion With Nature Will Give Observant
Woman Lessons In Attaining Charm.
By LUCREZIA BORI.

serve its beauty in a natural way
by massoglng 1t with a pure cold
cream such as the one given here.
Oil of sweet almonds. ounces;
white wax. 6 drains; spermaceti. :
drams: boraX. 2 drams; glycerine,
IN ounces; orange flower water.
ounces; oil Of neroli. Is drops;
oil Of bigarade (orange skim. Ii
drops.
To mix this. melt the first three
ingredients together. add the glyc-
crime to the orangeflower water.
and dissolve the borax in the mix
ture; then pour 1t slowly into the
blended fats. stirring constantly.
Do not use face powder. unless
your skin Is greasy and you desire
to take away the shiny appearance.
In this event use a pure rice or tall
cum powder.
you uniformed" II you preserve
the simplicity and naturalness of
your school days. On the contrary
they will grow to admire you for
these qualities which few women
retain after reaching maturity. Do
not, however, initiate a child-like
manner-this Is unforgivable in
cultured society. 1t must be a nat
ural characteristic, otherwise yoH
will be artificial and affected. Just
be yourself II you are naturally re-
fined. simple and gracious: II not.
train these flowers to grow in your
garden OF beauty and charm after
the seeds have been planted there
by the gardener, observation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

they should be thus recognized a.
the chief foe Of the lawbreaker.
1t 10 . great gain for the fighters
In any cause to have their opponents
come out into the open. 1t 10. OF
course. nothing new to the sunra-
gtsts to learn that the organised
liquor trade 10 their chief antagon-
ist; but TO hnd II In close alliance
with and prepared to finance the
movement OF the women who are
opposing suffrage ID revelation OF
which they will naturally make the
most. This definite alignment of the
liquor forces should rally to the sup
port OF the amendment not only
every total abstainer and prohibi-
tionist. but every friend OF local op-
ton. Local option In this State 10
by no means a prohibition move-
ment; but 10 on the contrary a de-
mand for community home rule IN
one OF the most vital OF local con-
Germs. There are plenty of people
who have no sympathy with the ex-
tremists on the anti-liQuor side. but
who bitterly resent the attempt OF
the liquor trade to dominate politi-
cal affairs. The unconcealed alli-
ance at the last session OF the iegis-
lature between the liquor men and
the Penrose- -McNicbol machine
made a host OF friends for the local
option cause among the voters. and
II will make more for the cause OF
woman suffrage.-Philadelph Pub
lie Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

cats. Or a. Luther Burbank does in
propasating new and delectable
fruits and howers. 30 say tho
EuKenists.
1t is also noted that the coming
woman u to be fat. Not overly
obese. according to the standard Of
CIRCUS side-shows. but plump and
well supplied with avoirdupois in all
to the race. This will be sad news
to most women who spend 90 much
OF their lives In trying 60 prevent
the accumulation Of adipose tissue or
IN trying to get rid Of 1t when once
beauty specialists and drugmakers in
their efforts to reduce women to the
sylphlike forms which modern fash
ion demands.
II was not always so. In the East
tat women have ever been considered
most desirable. Herodotus tells how
FED on warm mix frssh 1a from eUxs ~sss
until they could scarcely waddie.
This was considered q Muncha usen
story. but ancient pictures dug up
show that this was the fact. and
the process is even now carried on In
the soudan. But In these parts fat
of the ordinary woman. With many
women life 10 q long struggle be-
tween eating sweets and periods of
strict diet, when the flesh suffers for
beautT's sake.
1t seems as il female opposition TO
fat was unreasonable. 1t will be re-
mcmbered that Caesar liked men
about him who were fat because they
were more agreeable and less likely
to plot: A long time ago a wise man
advised young men to marry an
armful." Most men would prefer TO
have their wome enfolk plump than
lem and ak nny. But we do not
think eugenics Is likely to capture the
world for s",ne P~n~rat ons, and that
fatnsss will be desired by women Of
these days Is unthinkab BIZ. .-Phliade!
phia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Animal Economy Sets
Example to Commerce
In Use OF By-Products
By DR. LEONARD K EENE H1RsHBERG,
(Cepyrieht, lsls, BY New


n lie 10 . dark. soldsn-ysllow fiuid.
x which may be likensd to the
- stupid highwayman who held
up q good bishop. robbed him Of
his watch and purss and then ex-
changed coats with him. Not long after
this, the story, goes, the bishop put his
hand into one Of the pockets Of the
robbar's coat. and there he found his
pocket . large Amount Of gold. The
good bishop. Of course, would have mono
Of the latter iii-gotten goods.
The bile. too. 10 full Of evil a. we'll a.
useful properties. Physiogically It car.
at the same time to help digest and
absorb oils and fats.
THIS brownish- gold Juice Is made in
= continuous stream and collected In
face Of the liver. called the gall blad-
der. From this sac-which 10 a. large
- Bartlett pear and much the same
shape-the bile 4: elected in spurts into
This part Of the intestines is really
q continuation of the stomach. 1t ID
called the duodeur. and 10 not infre-
auentiy the sito Of ulcers. often dag
nosed ~ "acid Indigestion"
Some Bile Facts.
Bile 10 20 useful to the economy Of the
digestion tube that It has become neces-
sary at times to administer It a. 4
medicine by way Of the mouth. Then It
10 easily obtained from the gall sac Of
sheep. calves. swine. and goats. A lit
tie tabe 10 inserted by a surgeon below
the right RIBS. directly into the bile
duct or channel from the gall sac. At
times such q ''hstula," a. It 10 called.
has been made on men Intentionally by
the surgeon as we'll as by accidents
from bullets or knives.
In such event the entire supply Of bile
10 diverted from the intestines to the
outside world. Strange to tell. this In
no way interferes with health. Obvi-
ously. the bile Is not wholly necessary
TO life and good Digestion.
About q pint or two Of bile 10 manu-
featured BY ones liver every day: Its
composition. besides water. 10 made up
Of soaps. neutral fats. salts, pigments.
Bile acids and the two useful Chemicals
known as .Iesthin" and "choie.tsrin:" :"
eggs. water 10 present to the extent 6f
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Sanitation Of Premises
Is Of Utmost Importance
To the Sum ner Camper
Wise Lover of Nature Selects Proper Se Builds Hut
Pitches. Tent, Properly Examines Food and Protects
Temporary Home From Insects.

successful camping trip. Remember
that they breed In manure and Nth.
Make the handy man clean up and
keep the grounds policed. A little
borax added to the manure Of Nth in
hfbits the developement Of tho larvae
and should be in every outfit.
Mosquitoes Are Dangerous.
Watch the mosquitoes. They carry in
their sting more than a temporary an
noyance. See that the campfire con-
veys a little smudse at night. OIL the
pools and screen the sleeping place II
you have not forgotten to put a few
yards Of netting in your kit. Anoint
yourself There are really few
preparations which mosquitoes do not
like. One Is castor oil and pine tar.
equal parts. and another II oil OF
citroneila.
DISPOSE Of all human and animal
wastes in q proper manner. Burn what
ever Is destructible. bury deeply what
you can not burn. and protect that
which you can not bury. II your site Is
more or less permanent. handle garbage
In properly covered cans. and then In
cinerate. just A. tin cans have marked
the pathways to the West, 80 they tndi-
cate camp elteS lot Ill tlInc 10 COHic.
They have no other usefulness except
a. breeding places for mosquitoes. Why
not consign them to their grave while
they are still In the heyday OF exis-
tence7
Do not permit the cook to scatter
dishwater Unfortunately about; 1t at
tracts flies. decomposes, and Is other
wise Objectionable. Fasten q sign to
this effect upon the nearest tree. or II
you have your courage with you emu
late Luther and nail It to the kitchen
door.
Be careful OF the provender. Select
quality is known. and properly pre-.
serve them. Use the stream Tor cool
ing and that world-old device Of lower.
ing temperature by the vaporation OF
water. Secure ice II possible, keeping
1t In the camp refrigerator made by
placing one box within another with
hay between and caring for all perish.
able food products in this manner Dc
not forget that the news Of your com
ing has been waited abroad by in.
Vulnerable winged and other malevo.
lent insects and that they are gather.
ing for q feast unheard Of In all the
days of their existence; therefore screen
your food. hang 1t high. and guard II
zealously ts";
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Consider the LoWly Shelf
Upon the Appreciatve Adjustment of Its
Individual Size Depends Its Success.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK


tslst:aa'ars' plss.a pitchers. etc.. are to be
And then the shelves must Be
ciose together. In many OF the
cheap, built-in closets. shelves arc
sixteen or eighteen inches apart. so
possible in each closet. By simply
lowering each shelf to a distance OF
not more than ten inches apart.
more wall space can be utilized
with less crowding. Even n the
homemaker is living in, a rented
house or apartment, 1t Is a small
task to have such storage shelves
lowered and more substituted with
In the butlt-to-or order home shelve.
should be put up according 10 the
width Of the article 1t Will prob.
ably permanently contain. Sets Of
Shelves have many possibilities:
very narrow ones for medicine hot.
ties and toilet supplies. for saucers,
for spices. for ell the small boxes
and articles. The shelf for china
the widest plate It is to hold 1sraa
utensils and cooking pots can also
be placed upon this GRADED shelf, All.
lowing the lower shelf to contain
such pieces as bread mixer, eight
quart kettle. etc.
To have all shelves the same
width Is as sensible as to have ali
shoes the same size. Waste sheif
space takes UP unnecessary room
and frequently valuable floor space.
The efficient shelf must really be
built to order, and putting in =
shelf is not so simple a matter A Il
sounds. To anv contemplating small
building changes in the fall, or nj.
terations In kitchen or house. he
point Of shelf width and height
should be well considered.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

NE Of the greatest privileges
of the summer 10 that OF
being able to come into
close communication with
nature. The observant woman can
not help being impressed by the
fact that natures products alone
outrivai anything In the world. and
II she II sensible as we'll she Will
treasure the lessons taught by the
greatest OF teachers.
You oannot 60 into the garden
without noticing how the plants and
vines Just naturally grow In the way
they should after the gardener has
shown them that he desires them to
form a hedge, cover a trellis Or a
ptrsola.
Dispense hospitality freely. but
never try to create the impression
that you entertain lavishly. Simple.
old-time hospitality Is the best. but
it Is you duty 20 make your guests
feel "at home with you.
There Is nothing more annoying
to worthwhile people than an af-
fected woman. sso tho minute you
fnd that you are acquiring al az.
fected manner of speaking, DIRE So
ine o, acting. remove the thin
coating Of veneer and get down 10
tho solid, natural wood beneath.
I believe that 1t 10 every wom-
ans duty to improve her appear
arcs as much as possible. but l am
opposed to an extravagant use of
artificial beauty aids.
IL nature has endowed you with
smooth. clear, peach blow skin
Il, not try to improve upon nature
by using cosmetics. Simply pre-
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

AUsT rS9tuTo Ger vice. lnc.J
s,S se1,D per cent. The rest makes up ~ per
The The .pisment. in the bile are What
ctves the Jaundiced color to the ektn OF
t,,cs shSse who have true liver afssSctiona; ne Ion
Gall tubes. .gall-stones that block up
these channels, gin drinkers liver. vari-
Gus types OF cirrhosis OF the liver. can:
Ger OF the liver. and abscesses ana
Causes of Color.
"Bilirubin" and "biliverdin'' are the
two Bills" red and green, which give
color to bile. Meat eaters have more
OF the red nt-bilirubin-whereas
creatures that chew the cud have .
bright greenish bile. due to the predom.
nance Of biliverdin.
When a drop Of bile and Q drop Of
nitric acid are placed in contact ver1-
table panorama Of rapidly neeting.
iridescent colors Of the rainbow. Rroen.
blue. violet, red and orange appear In
succession.
1his play Of % eoloEs is s;:. caused By Air:
bile pigments. This Is the test used in
hospitals and by doctors to detect bile
In the kidney fluids. the stomach juices
or any other liquids where bile has no
The fact that bile comes originally
from the red stun in blood. called
''hemogiobin." was first discovered In
supposed murder mysteries. There was
found In old. dried-up blood clots crys-
tells Of so-called ''hematoidin." Many
ply siolosists and medical pedaSosues
still teach about "hematoidin crystals,
although these have now been positively
identified az the bile pigment-bilirubin
No one who knows now denies that
they are one and the same.
When the red blood corpuscles break
up from aSe. the weather or otherwise.
even inside the living veins the red
coluring stuff-hemoglobin-is altered so
as to lose its iron and becomes bill
rubin or biliverdin. In the living chan
nels the used-up rel blood corpuscles in
pieces reach the liver. where the hem
ogiobin acted upon by the liver tissue
10 changed into the iron-free. bile pig
ments.
This very iron is now used over again
by the little living physiologists Of the
! spleen. bone marrow and other blood
making structures to make young red
| corpuscles, Thus the animal economy
eets q good example to commerce BY the
| utilization Of all by-products.