davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-11-22

fully and according to individual nee
Anaemia means poverty OF the blood
and that the body itself is starved.
This does not indicate that you do
not eat enough. but that you do not
digest what you do eat. Malassimila-
ton and lack of sufficient nourtshment
in foods rob the blood Of important
Ingredients necessary for health and
strength and leave the subject in
weakened condition and ready VIC
tim for various common disorders.
Plenty Of water drinking 10 abso-
lutely necessary at all times. but In
tho treatment OF anaemia 1t Ia most
essential, for without water the long
suffering body cannot make blood.
Nourishing foods should be taken
I In moderation and selected with care
In order not TO overtax the digestive
organs. Among the best ones for this
condition are raw eggs, milk, cream.
fruits. salads and cereals. Deep
breathing exercises also feed the i'm
poveriBhed blood and aid the heart
to pump the blood more rapidly from
tho lungs to the tissues. where Its
oxygen 10 being rapidly used Up, and
back again from the tissues TO the
lungs, where the blood gives up Its
waste In the form of carbonic acid
and takes on now supply Of oxygen.
We all know that the muscles feed on
the blood. and when It is IN q starved
condition and not sufficiently nour-
ished. the vitality will necessarily bt
lowered and the general health poor
Any exercises which aid digestion
win prove effective In the treatmen
| Of anaeniia, which is a symptom OF In
digestion, and to-day's illustration
shows a chest raising one. suitable 70
this ailment. Take your position a
shown, and lower the chest until thu
chin touches the floor. Raise only tn
chest and not from the waist. Keel
the hands folded across the back. a
Illustrated. Repeat the exercise tel
times. This In also valuable In fillini
In hollows In tho neck and correcting
round shoulders.
The evening world., 1915-11-22
DR.. WASHINGTON EUL0GIzED
Aetiss Mayor and Others speak at
Memorint service.

A memorial service for DR.. Booker
r. Washington was held yesterday
afternoon In the Bethel 4. NJ. T.. Church.
No. 81 West One Hundred and Thirty
second Street. The church was crowded
az the Rev u. w. Arnett the pastor
opened the services.
Other speakers were Acting Mayor
McAneny. President Thomas w.
Churchill of tho BOARD OF Educa ton,
Jacob H. Schiff, Henry Clews and j:
Frank Wheaton. AS director of
Tuskegee Institute. the Acting Mayor
said he had known the great educator
for twenty years. and that no one man
had done more for his race and the
south than DR.. Washington.
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band
played hymns during the service.
The evening world., 1915-11-22

First aid to tho injured in the na-
ture OF q quick automobile ride to
the Polytechnic Hospital was given to
Miss Carrie Schneider. a buyer. Of No.
762 Eagle Avenue. the Bronx. by Fifth
Deputy Police Commissioner Guy
scull to-day when she was ksocked
down by an automobile: The young
woman was crossing Fifth Avenue
when she was struck by an auto
G nKaon s VINO i've: at IL strset
and Seventh Avenue. Commissioner
Scull. whose auto was behind With
ington's, hurried Miss SCHROEDER to
the hospital. wilmington was allowed
to 20 homo.
The evening world., 1915-11-22

ally think careful diet, less food and
systematic exercises. combined with
general hyglenic living, the only real
cure. To relieve monotony and de-
velop other muscles, take some OF the
other exercises.
The evening world., 1915-11-22

ally think careful diet, less food and
Systematic exercises, combined with
general hygienic living, the only real
cure. To relieve monotony and de-
velop other muscles, take some OF the
other exercises.
THIN HARD. +. v. A. writes:
MY wife has profited wonderfully by
following your advice in the paper,
and you are TO be commended for the
great good you are doing for hui
manlty. Although I am only twenty
seven years old, my hair is exceeding
thin and ] am gradually growing bald.
There seems to be no natural oil in
the scalp and. up TO recently I have
been using tar soap, which you say
is best for oily condition OF the scalp.
VIII you please tell me what to use
and how TO treat my scalp TO save
what hair I now have and stimulate
a new growth2"
Massage tiny bit of liquid vase
line In the scalp each night with the
from the head. Shampoo the hair
once each week with pure CASTLE soap,
melted In hot water. This treatment
will supply the oil, which is lacking.
SWOLLEN JolNTS-MRS. d. E.
asks: is there anything which will
dissolve the Jumps which are begin
ming to appear In the points OF my
fingers?"
You had better consult a physician
about this trouble. II may be due
to heart trouble existing.
SALlOW sKIN--MRS. ELLA s.:
"will apples clear n muddy skin II
eaten each dayT'
Yes, apples, onions and lemon Juice,
in water, will clear the muddy COM
pleuon caused by uric acid In the
blood.
THIN FAcE-MIss a. Nc. writes:
please give a good skin bleach and
remedy for thin face"
The thin face must be exercised
and maSsaged to build UP the muscles
send me 10 cents for these articles, II
you did not get them. A reliable skin
bleach is made in tho following man
Nor: Glycertne. one ounce; rose water
one ounce; carbolio acid, ten drops;
tincture OF benzoin. ten drops. Mix
about twice q day. The internal
treatment for bleaching the skin IL
really more effective. This consists OF
copious water drinking, light diet and
free action of the bowels.
HOLLOW NEck--MRS. II. NJ asks:
"Can you tell me how to I'LL up the
hollows In my neck and shoulders
The lower part OF my body is very
large and am anxious to reduce hips
legs and thighs. Please tell me how
IL can overcome these defects and i'm.
prove my figure"
Chest raising. first from the wal
and then from the floor as you gair
strength in your arms, will round ou'
and All up the hollows in yaur neck
The evening world., 1915-11-22

This Is the ideal heater
for homo use. Il radi-
ates u degree OF warmth
all out OF proportion to
Its size and price. Good
TO look at. Finished In
Japan enamel. d u or
Specially A.S.Z1
priced at. 80. r~-
The evening world., 1915-11-22

Del Monte Cherries, large rs cents
Del Monte Peaches, large IL cents
Del Monte Peaches, lib, sliced. ...... 10
Del Monte Pineapple, No. 2can.........15ce cents
Del Monte Aspara gus, large FL cents
Del Monte Pears, large ........... % cents
Del Monte Maraschno Cherries Is cents jar
Del Monte Seeded Rasins, lib. package 13 pkg
Del Monte Raspberry Strawberry
Preserves, large glass jar ..........2 20 cents jar
The evening world., 1915-11-22

Enjoy Ihc--feel buIlyl Don't stay
lick. bilious. hcsdaohy. constipated. Re
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated. your breath offensive. stomach
sour and your body full Of cold. Why
don't you get 10 or a5-cent box Of
Csscarets at the drug store and enjoy
The incest. eentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced2 Cas-
carets work while you sleep. Yox viii
wake up feeling tit and fine. Children
need this candy catbartic too.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-11-22

MATTED MiLk-MAUDIE asks:
How do you make chocolate egg
milkY"
1t Ia not necessary TO add the choc-
olate to the egg milk. as chocolate is
very rich and hard to digest. Use
two teaspoonsful Of the matted milk
The evening world., 1915-11-22
LARGE WAIST, ABDOMEN AND

LARGE WAIST, ABDOMEN AND
SHOULDER BlADES-MRS. NJ. a.
writes: II am FIVE feet one and one
half inches tall and weigh 16S pounds.
What should | weigh? Please tell me
what exercises | should take to reduce
abdomen, waist and excessive fat on
my shoulder blades"
You should not weigh much over 100
pounds for your height. Send me 30
cents for the full course in dieting
and exercises, as | believe you need
all of IL, and l have not space TO go
into Il in the cMery column.
The evening world., 1915-11-22
Rear Admiral Bosss Dies in Psri.

PARIS. Nov. 22.--Rear Admiral Law
renee a. Boggs. u. 8. N. retired. II
dead at his home in this city. He left
the active service IN 1908 after eighteen
years Of sea duty. He was born In the
District OF Columbia and entered the
"a, 1859. He served for several years
at the New York Navy Yard.
The evening world., 1915-11-22

importance
repairing
I'D the various parts healthy
strong
values of foods and select them
The evening world., 1915-11-22
Readers OF Mss FurIon0's svtt
cles are tnvtfed to sorsts to Asv, ~
care Of TIE Evening WorIA. ~
esesttno tnformstton that csu AID
them IN folIo,otn0 Aer UlSstrsssS
lessons.

70 one Deaten egg and q large glass
or sweet milk. This Is a nourishing
and delightful drink.
INTESTINAL GASES--Mrs. ]. NJ.
H.-"Will you please outline q diet
for three or moro days that will pre-
vent formation OF intestinal gases
I am practising two Of your exercises.
canoeing--ten times TO each side and
lying nat on the floor and slowly
raising each leg and bending knee
ten times. Should I increase the
number OF times I am practising the
exercises or reduce them7"
The treatment for intestinal indi-
gestion depends on circumstances
the age, sex, occupation, tempera-
ment, cause, habits of the patient,
&c.--and should be treated only UNI
der advice of a doctor who UNDER
stands the case thoroughly. Person.
The evening world., 1915-11-22

and shoulders. Rolling and leg circlinG
will reduce the hips and thighs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
FIGHT ON MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS
Italians and Austrans Battle Among Peaks That Are Considered
 Almost Inaccessible.

Italy's Alpine troops, mountain ar- tillery and several regiments of ber- saglieri (sharpshooters) are appar- ently bearing the brunt of the war with Austria.
 These troops have since the begin ming of the war been occupying stra- tegic positions, generally the peaks of almost inaccessible mountains dom- mating the enemy's forts and in- trenched camps, hauling up guns and holding these positions against the re- peated attacks of the Austrians who are striving to open way toward a possible future invasion of Italy.
 Scarcely any details are available about their hard fighting up in the mountains where the snow is still sev- eral feet deep and no eyewitnesses are present.
 A company of Alpini was on the march at night along mountain path skirting a valley 200 feet below. The path was narrow and a false step meant death. The men marched care fully and slowly in Indian file and kept well in from the edge. The of- ficer who marched in front when the path widened ordered the men to halt and lie down for an hours rest. The Alpini accordingly rolled themselves up in their blankets and settled to sleep, when a dull, muffled noise was heard coming up from the valley.
 f Three or four Alpini understood at once what it meant. The Austrians down in the valley were mining the path from below in the hope of blow up the force. They looked down the precipice, but could not see, anything. It was pitch dark. Still the noise con- tinued. The Alpini hit on a plan at once and the officer approved it. E One of them, a knife in his mouth and g rifle in his hands, was let down the ledge tied to rope. When he saw the shadows of the Austrians working on the rock he fired at dis tance Of less than ten yards. The Aus trians fled for cover and then opened fire against the man dangling from the rope, but his comrades hauled him to safety. When the Alpini explored the valley next morning they found three Austrians killed and near them the dynamite charge they were pre- pairing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28

Poland and Flanders-w mean the unmarried ones. Hame they come on furlough, expecting a welcome that will n ake them forget their troubles. What do they meet instead? A horde of unattached damsels, eager for a rusband, unleashed by the Leap Year rule to roam the man depopulated districts in search of their prey.
 A handful compared 10 their assail ants, the returning warriors will nave little chance. If the war should by any chance end before January l, t917, girl-hounded tens of thousands ;re bound to emigrate to these mora fully manned shores. All the un- married veterans of EulOpe will sW eep down upon us in one gran J Gisorderly retreating army the worst dobacle the world has ever seen.
 When this possibility was called to the attention of the federal inmigra :on authorities they shuddered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
British Dominjons,

The imperial dominions of Great Britain, as listed in Whitaker's Alma mac, are as follows: In Europe-The United Kingdom, Isle of Man, Channel islands, Malta and Gozo, Gibraltar. In Asia-The Indian Empire, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, Malay States, Federated and others; Hongkong, Weihaiwei, North Borneo, Brunei, SarawRk, Cyprus. In Africa-Cape Province, Natal, Transvaal, Orange Free State, Basutoland, Bechuanaland, Rhodesia, Gambia, Gold Coast. Sierra Leone, Northern Nigeria, Southern Ni- geria, Somaliland, British East Africa, Uganda, Zanzibar, Nyassaland, Egypt, Sudan, Mauritius, Seychelles, Ascen. sion, St. Helena. In America-On- tario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward island, Bri. tish Columbia, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Northwest Territories, Newfoundland, Jamaica, Bahamas, Leeward Islands, Windward Islands, Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, Brt tish Guiana, British Honduras, Ber- muda, Falkland Islands, South Geor- gia. In Australasia - New South Wales. Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, Western Aus tralia, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua, and islands in the Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
READYsMADE RESOLUTIONS.

Here is set of ,IOdal resolutions for Pine Bluffians. Many of these Can be sworn to appropriately ny clti7 zens of other American cities. Ad- terenca to the rules guaranteed to make on healthy, wealthy and wise.
 Resolved. not to live at a $3,oOo a year rate on $2,000 salary.
 Resolved, not to read the sporting page before the war news.
 Resolved, not to be drawn into arguments about prohibition. woF- an suffrage, twilight sleep, the tariff and who's to blame for the war.
 Resolved, not to predict the result cf tho election fer president.
 R solved. not to adopt any more Wall street war babies"
 Resolved, n9t to knock Little Rock some people can't help living there.
 Resolved, nct to go to more than twelve moving picture shows to one 'aegit."
 Resolved, to let scme one else sup port the lobster palaces.
 Resolved 10 quit pretending we would be touring Europe if it weren't for the war,
 Resolved, not to leap in the dark just because scTe nice girl takes advantage of Leap Year to suggest it.
 Resolved, to be prepared for any thing-war, national prohibition Bryan, Roosevelt, our dear creditors ard even a Leap Year engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Paid Bid Price for Ram,

The price of mutton has gene up in Australia. When the Red Cross fund was being raised one wealthy sheepowner presented ram to be sold by auction and the proceeds de- voted to the fund. The ram was sold in Sydney. The auctioneer who wield- ed the hammer made an eloquent ap- peal to the pastoralists and others present to see to it that the ram brought a sum worthy of the object, and one that would live for ever in the history of these sales. The ram. which was appropriately named Aus tralia Day. was sold and resold 22 times, mostly in straightout bids, and when 2,0O0 guineas had been realized he was put up for final sale and knocked down at 200 guineas ($1,020).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
HOUSE, B0Y.fD AND WhITLOCK
 DEPART TODAY
Trio of Notables Sail on Same Steamer for Europe
 on Different Missions.

Nsw York, Dec. 27.-Col. E. M. House will depart at Ioon tomorrow cn his secret diplomatic mission abroad, as the confidential agent Of President Wilson.
 Sailing on the steamship Rotter- cam. Colonel House will go direct to Rotterdam. He will proceed there. after to the different capitals on the continent. Ha will be accompanied by Clifford N. Carver, until recently attached to the American embassy at London.
 Brand Whitlock, minister to Bel gium. will also sail on the Rotterdam.
 Colonel House declined today to discuss any Of the plans for his trip. He expects to be gone about six weeks.
 Another passenger to sail on the Rot.;:rdam will be Capt. Boy-Ed, the recalled naval attache of the German embassy. Captain Boy-Ed refused to say today whether he would, issue statement. befcre sailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
TENANT FARMING.

Considerable comment has been caused throughout the country over the increase of tenant farmars in tho United States. This is particularly
 true of the Southwest. But if one tegins to analyze the situation one must come to the conclusion that the cloud isn't as black as it locks.
 The fact that the increase of ten ant farming has been for the most part in the South and Southwest proves two things: That as a rule negroes are not owning more farms than they form erly did, and that a large number of young men have gone into farming in the Southwest during the last decade, and that they fave done so as tenants.
 When ycung man, brought up on farm, or a hired hand who has saved a little money, thinks of own Ing farm himself some day, he does not wish to buy one outright In fact, re cannot do so. He thinks of first becoming tenant, and then making the land yield sufficient dividends to warrant him purchasing a place later.
 It is the logical step, and has been considered sound business sense by government authorities
 .When large number of young men and some not so young, go into farm term it, they invariably become ten- ants at first. later buying farm on mortgage, and still later owning the land
 The fertile fields of the Southwest proved enticing to new farmers in the last che or two decades, and q large number of tenants resulted. When the situation becomes such, however. as to threaten the ability Of the tenants to become farm owners ip course of time, as undoubt dly vas the case in Texas, local condi- t.ons are at fault.
 Give the tenant farmer fair chance and he will squeeze from Iunder in due course. We are, how ever, in favor of giving him fair chance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Called Prettiest Judge.

Miss Reah M. Whitehead of Seattle is said to be the prettiest judge in the United States. She is one of the five judges of the city court of Seattle, aud though when she was elected it was expected that she would handle cases involving women and children, so far her work has been about the same as that of her four colleagues. The first batch of criminals consigned to her court comprised five men, three of them accused of burglary.
 Judge Whitehead began her career as a stenographer in a lawyers office. Within few months she began to study law at night. After being ad- mitted to the bar she was chosen 8 deputy prosecuting attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Old Tree Still Fruitful.

Apples plucked from the oldest ap. pie tree on the Pacific coast, in Van. couver, Wash, have been sent to the department of agriculture by former horticulture inspector of the district. This famous tree is almost ninety years old and produced fair crop of apples this year. The department will make reproductions of the apples in size, shape and color, and they will be returned and later handed over to the Washington and Oregon Historical societies. with photographs of the old tree and it's history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
T, Sound Peace Sentiment.

Washington. Dec. 27.-It was said cn authority today at the state de- ,artment that Col. D.. M House, OH his trip to Europe, will ascertain tho popular sentiment there on ques- tions affecting the war"
 It was also stated that Colenel Hcuse will carry information abroad concerning the popular sentiment in tEis country regarding the war.
 Heretofore, it has heen admitted 6nly that I'9lonel House was to deal wi h officials abroad. The fact that h. is going to sound out public senti- ment was taken here tonight to mean that Pre sident Wilson wants to learn he exact conditions in Europe, with possible view of making another lff.r to act as mediator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Exrols Junjus Brutus Be.

A theatrical man, in an app of Junius Brutus Booth, dec,;,3 Intellectually he stood abot actor of his own or any otLc; In justification of this praise ij claims are made: Booth had a RIO edge of seamanship Acquired as midshipman), was an expert printer had studied law and medicine, was an acute theologian, and spoke eight languages fluently. besides being the greatest actor who ever spoke tie English language"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Fools Paradise.

Originally, in Christian mythology, a region near the abode of the blessed,' but not part of it, sort of borderland, where dwelt the praise less and the blameless dead" Today used to denote the mental condition of those who, by their vain hopes, are "fOOling" themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
After Killing Farcer. Dee Poe Goes
 Into Field and Shoots Self.

Fort Smith, Dec. 27,-Dee Poe, aged 26, college student, shot and killed David Ll:wellyn, aged 45, farmer, nere last night, and then committed suicide.
 Poe's body was found this morning in a field near the place where he shot Llewellyn.
 The trouble between the men arose ever fight between a brother of Poe and a sen of Llewellyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Absent-Minded.

Her neighbors were discussing the character of a venerable woman whom they esteemed to be wise in her gen. eration, but young man said it struck him that she showed great lack of wis dom in one respect. What is that, pray?" inquired one of the group. "Why," said the young man, she al- ways puts out her tubs to catch soft water when it's raining hard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Stewards Optimism.

Gamaliel Bradford says that Sew ards splendid, energetic, triumphant. imaginative optimism" is perhaps his greatest merit and surest claim to the affection of posterity. This optimism Seward effectively summoned up in one striking sentence: ".rhe iMprova' bility of our race is unlimited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Convicted by Small Things.

The character of covetousness is what a man generally acquires more though some niggardliness or i'll grace in little and inconsiderab things, than in expenses of any consequence. A very few pounds year would ease that man of the scandal of avarice.- Pope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
seemjno inconsistencies

Explosives go in innocent guise' Thus picric acid is a cure for burns' It is also the main ingredient or iyu- dite. the terrific agent in high-explo' sive shells. Without nitrogen tneic could be no explosive at all, yet tnls inert gas is the chief constituent iA the very air we breathe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28

Washington. Dec. 27.-The second Pan-American Scientific congress, E1l- dou btedly the largest international gathering ever seen in America, start fd it's two weeks session here today with about a thousand delegates in attendance. Not one of the twenty one American republic but has sent several of it's notable men here to exchange ideas with other leading intellectuals of the Western World.
 The opening session today was held in Continental Memorial hall, the president being Senor Don Eduardo Srarez- Mujica, Chilean ambassador to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
\ LEAP YEAR IN WAR TIMES.

To the usual horrors of war-lost icgs, arms and heads, leyelled villa Ses, distressed maidens and crush irg public debts-is now addsd a worselcne: A Leap Year in war t.mes.
 Just think of the fate Of those Lcor heroes from the battle-fields of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
o+d--

No Phyllis, the law does not re- cuire one to be possessed with a iunting license to so after bachelors ill l916-unless the fair hunter uses a deg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28

If cur farmers will not lose their heads, and gan ble everything on cot ton, 1916 will be even more prosper Gus in th2 Pine Bluff country than has been 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
OBSERVE THE WARNING.

A cold that promises to "hang on all winter" is to be dreaded. Prompt action should be taken at the first warning of a cold-sneezlng, chilli ness, slight shivering. Foley's Honey and Tar makes quick work Of coughs, colds and croup. It clears airs passages, stops coughing, cases difficult breathing. Mann Pharmacy.