davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

VIY EARINESS can snore upon
n/ the hint. when rusty sloth
w inds the downy pillow hard.
There 10 the largest kind Of
real laziness. Time hangs heavily upon
the hands Of the lasgard. but the nm.
gers Of the tired sons Of toll are eter-
nally AFFLICTED with the Itch to be up
and doing. with a heart for any task.
Drowsiness often comes from the ees-
sation or temporary stoppaxe Of the
fuids from certain glands. Prof. Wal
ter b. Cannon. Of Harvard Univer-
sity, discovered Z short time ago that
those fruits OF the human anatomy
called the suprarenal or near kidney
s,snnd:: produce . Juice necessary to
As the nocturnal forces Of the human
fabric wane. as waste and want come
on after = hard days physical and
the composite human tree. become Z
bit mellow and fall of In their activity.
This drowsiness and lassitude over
comes you: The .sand man" 10 the hrst
nights rest retuvenates these adrenal
fruits. Again they become valiant
trenchermen with excellent stomachs
for moro work.
Fatigues Three Stages.
Exhaustion and fatigue are advance
stages Of the tedium Of ennui and dull
ness. Inattention 10 also Z preliminary
warning that the flow Of soul-the
suprarenal juice-is not being emptied
In sufficient quantities into the blood
| channels.
When your feet feel tired and you
| literally ache all over" or are tired
| TO the bones" It means that you have
depleted all Of the supply ana reser.
voirs Of. suprarenal LIQUIDS.
and others who deal With venomou;
| reptiles irritate them enough to cause
them to empty their poison bags BE-
fore handling them. 90 excessive ex.
psnditures Of human energy either By By
Of the suprarenal material and leave
the tissues lansuid and droopy.
Experiments prove that all tissues
Then alive, show .igns Of fatigue
sensation Of yawning. Of being done-up
! Of soggy disinclinaHon to arouse your
self is the first. This can generally be
overcome by some new or different kline
as !oas sna Story or the
I've Of reward viii bestire you to eros,
There follows later a true fatigue
leg Of 4 fros still linked with the lonl
cord Of the 6ciatic nerve. II an electric
shock or Z series Of them are dispatched
alcnG this nerve the muscle Will soor
seemingly tire out. then work st feve'
heat. and finally come to deed stop
and no amount Of excitement will star
1t again.
The Super. Fatigue.
The powers Of a restorative can ther
be demonstrated. Give the muscle few
drops OF q very weak salt water or su'
prarenal solution-which washes out
the waste stun and also bestows fresh
food to the muscle-and 10! the electric
shock causes 1t again to perform work
The third kind Of fatigue 10 that ex.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

&OOQ LOT quite b SHllIc.
NEW YORK, July 3o--Have you seen
the quaint Pilgrim lids that all the dear
girls are wearing? They are nothing
more nor less than replicas OF the
chapeau John Alden wore when he
wooed the fair Priscilla: Broad Of
br1m. with a high ne-shaped crown
to a perfect peak they are certainly
distinct novelty when perched on a
perky 1915 head
How often has the modern maid cast
aside right spurnfully a garment which
out Of the Ark And vet here she is
exuberantly pleased to flaunt a hat
that came over in the Mayfower. The
only difference between the 1915 Pilgrim
hats and the original models is the ma
John Alden. Miles Standish. and the
old boys ran to felt whereas the new
maids have their Pilgrim headgear done
in taffeta, perfectly black. A single
Of the crown is the only adornnent.
From Pilgrim designs to Quaker
models is but step and it is no anacro-
nism for milady to wear her Pilgrim
hat to top off a Quaker gray taffeta
frock. tight bodice and adorned with the
sheer white Quaker collars and CUTS
Indeed the popularity Of the lovely
Quaker cuffs and collars seems no whit
on the wane.
They are becoming to almost all types
Of pulchritude and Immediately stamp
their wearers in the eyes of mere man
as most desirable. Friends" Yea
verify it is most meet that thee should
address your better half as Friend
Wife" these days Of picturesque Quaker.
esque fashions. But. oh. wouldn't all
the Pilgrim fathers and Cody Quakers
writhe with rage could they but know
that they who despised all wordy pomp
and vanity have so generously con.
tributed to the fashionable follies OF
1915.
All indications are that when the flrs'
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

girls ana DoyS III our HeishoCi
hood has been going together for
some time. never was satisfied
with my friend. and another girls
friend asked me to 90 with him.
I like him very much, but don't
know whether or not to take him
away from her. w
RACIOUS. Dolly. you write
as II your boy friend were a
I bargain bundle that you
didn't like. and wanted to
return II you could Why don't you
90 with the other boy while and
see If his former girl friend seems
to feel badly over it? 1t may be that
you will not care SO much for him
when you know him better. and will
be glad enough to return to your for
mer friend.
Dear Annie Laurie Not long
ago I met O young man and he
later came to see me. The first
night he acted a little fresh
and ! gave him to understand
that I did not like him to act
out with him and hesitated.
Ny sister. who is older than I.
told me to go with him. She
said she thought he had not been
going with the right kind of girls,
but that ne was a gentleman.
went with him and he acted
like a gentleman and we had
pleasant evening. On several oc-
casions he hes told me I am one
Of the few sensible girls he
knows and | want to have him
for one Of my friends. Do you
think should continue going
with him? Should a girl take
another girls opinion Of a young
man and cancel him from her
friendship list until he has proven
to tho girl that he Is unworthy
Of being her friend?
IN DOUBT.
Three rousing cheers for you.
young lady! Now the young mans
respect for the feminine gender is.
am sure increased by your be-
havior. If only more girls would
show men at the beginning OF their
acquaintance that they will not toll
crate any foolishness on their part
they would find themselves treated
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

with increasing gentlemanliness.
I also commend the attitude Of
your sister. for I think succeeding
events showed she was right, don't
you? If the girls the man. had
way. he naturally supposed It was
a characteristic Of all womankind
Since YOU have let him see that there
Is an exception to every rule, he
has surely proved to be worthy Of
your confidence.
Since this is so. ! see no reason
with him. To your last question I
answer most emphatically no, for
! do not believe one girl should take
another girls opinion OF a man as
the nnal authority on that subject.
and do believe that she should
unworthy Of friendship before she
gives him up altogether.
Dear Annie Laurie went to
party last wear at which there
and drank it while there. The
same girl is giving another party
and has asked the same two boys
to It, ! have also been asked. DO
you think I ought to accept?
A girl 70 with knows these
boys. and very often goes to the
movies with them. have asked
her several times not to have
anything to do with them. but
she doesn't pay any attention to
what ! say. What shall I do?
TAB.
No. II were YOU I shouldn't ac-
cept the invitation You can explain
to the girl why you aren't accept
ing; too. She will probably think it
odd. anyway, since YOU went last
year. She may not think there is
anything wrong in the boys be-
havior. and It may be a revelation
to her II YOU explain It,
You have already done your share
in warning the girl about the boys
I don't see that there is anything
more that YOU can do at present
(Copy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service
AIaa <dMria aciu anel AM a I>AA>.. IA L..
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

Btss Zdurte UtE Delcome letters Of IN.
curry on subjects Of feminine Interest
from young women readers Of thIs
paper. and Dill reply to them in these
columns. They should DO addressed to
her core. this office
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

the lower portion OF the skirt be-
low the knees.
row Of the accordion pleating-ap-
pliqued at both sides, however-giv-
Ing the effect Of an eton Jacket.
further accented by a row OF buttons
At the tabs Of the vest. Other bancs
OF pleating hold down the upper
caps OF the sleeves. which are long.
and finished with loose, deep cuffs.
A tiny white frill finishes the neck.
RI and q marrow band Of the sAma ma
terial is slipped through eyeiets In
the cufYs
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

And now some Pilgrims Progress
Has been made in modern style.
Since Hattie wears a Pilgrim hat.
It's good for quite a smile.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Tafeta and Linon.

A more extreme style combines tat
feta and linon, the latter designed
by the Greater Of the model. Michel
Of Paris. There is an over-bodice. Of
the taffeta gathered on straps over
the shoulders and very full. This
fullness is gathered In at the waist,
however. but rreeps out again in a
waist-line. Taffeta is also used in
the deep cuffs with ruffled and pink
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

OF II tonight and bv morning your con-
stipAtion. Indigestion and sick head
ache will vanish. 1t Is far preferable
tocathartics. purGatives. and salts, be-
cause II does not Rripe or shock the
system but acts gently. in an easy. nat
ural manner. expelling the congestion Of
waste and restoring normal activity "
the organs.
A free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. Is3
: Washington st.. Monticello. Ill
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA E
Fatigue Is an Emotional
And GldndulQr Disorder
And Is Easily Prevented
BY DR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG,
Copyright 1876 by Newsp aper Feature servics 1pcJ

w ? EARrNEss can snore upon
M the fint. when rusty sloth
finds the downy pillow hard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught.

McDuff, Val suffered for several
years" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me TO try
Thediords Back-Draugnt, which | did,
and found ii to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black-Draught on hand all the
fine now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thediord's Black -Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found TO regli-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
leve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use FOR moro
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only 25c. Get
package to-day. NJ i2a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
ENGLAND TO SEND NOTE ON
RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS AT SEA

Washington, Aug. 1.-The British
note regarding the rights of neu-
trails at sea and within blockade lines
will be delivered to the embassy at
London within a day or two, Ambas
sador Page advised the state depart
ment Friday, and probably will be
released for publication early next
week. Whether the original ncte re-
ceiyed here last Monday and withheld
from the press at the request of the
British foreign office will be allowed
to stand in its present form and also
be made public, has not been dis
closed. 1t is thought possible the
entire British argument will be COW
cred in the new note and the prev
ious communication be withdrawn.
The new note, it is understood, is
the most formidable in length and
scope Of the entire series of com.
munications exchanged by the two
governments on this subject. 1t is
filled with citations and deals at
length with intricate questions of in
ternational law. The British position
on at least two points not treated in
the original note, the detention of the
American steamer NeChes, en- route
from Rotterdam to New York with
cargo and the American caveat of
July II. declaring the orders in coun.
ell would not be recognized by this
government as a substitute for inter
national law, will be argued fully.
Much data has been gathered by
the state department upon which to
base reioinder, which will prob
ably be ready for President Wilson'S
consideration before he returns to
Washington next week. The accu.
racy of the figures produced in the
previous British notes covering the
volume of American expectations to
Germany and Austria via neutral
ports is being scrutinized. The Brit
show large quantities of ammunition,
cotton and even military supplies,
have reached Germany and Austria
via Sweden, Denmark and Holland
practically breaking the allies block
ade.
All of these central countries now
have embargoes against re-exportation
OF such goods. Efforts of the state
department to ascertain to what ex-
tent these embargoes have been vio-
lated have failed. Naturally there
are no records of an illicit traffic.
The lack of these statistics may pre-
vent the department from challenging
successfully the Pritish figures which
are based upon the normal consump-
ton OF American goods by the neu-
trail countries involved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02

portable ice box may be made at home
as follows:
Use two covered tin pals, one an
inch or two smaller than the other,
so that it may stand inside the larger
pail Fill the space between the two
with sawdust; put the bottles with
cracked ice in the inner pail and coy
er both tightly and make canvas
or flannel cover for the whole.
To warm the bottle for the baby,
the mother should provide herself with
an enameled ware pitcher holding a
pint, which the porter will fill with
warm water from the dining car, Set
the bottlei it, after the water has
cooled little so that the sudden heat
will not be sufficient to break the bot
tie.
The next most troublesome ques-
ton on a long journey with a baby
is how to take care of the diapers. a
separate bag or basket lined with rub
Der sheeting should be provided for
them. and with them may be packed
as mall enameled ware chamber.
For young baby number of inner
pads of soft paper or old cloth which
can he destroyed, should be provided.
When one of these is soiled, wrap it up
tightly in newspaper and throw il
away. Wet diapers may be tightly
rolled and kept in the rubber bag.
The two most common mistakes
made in travelling with children are
with respect to their clothes and their
food. In the hot summer weather, for
long Journey, the little child should
be dressed only in the sleeveless gauze
shirt and diaper with one thin outer
garment. A sleeveless, low-necked slip
of white China silk is best, since it is
much cooler than cotton, sheds the
dust, and can be washed out in the
basin when soiled.
1t is well to change the baby's cloth.
ing as soon as the journey begins in
order to have the regular outfit clean
to put on when leaving the train. The
little baby may go barefooted, but an
older child should have barefoot san.
dals to protect the feet from the Gin.
ders scattered over the floor.
Mothers should observe the same
regular hours for feeding their chill.
dren as at home. One of the worst
things she can do is to give the baby
cakes, candy, bananas, sweet crackers
and the like. as so many mothers do
to keep him quiet in the train. This kinc
of irregular feeding with unsuitable
foods, together with the heat of the
train and the fatigue and excitement
of travelling are very apt to upset the
baby and make him irritable and rest
less.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
:. g :: u Z. 4" {. :: ;: - - :: - :: - :.
PUBLICITY FOR
SCHOOL NEEDS
r 4. a" (. :: ;: {: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :;

Frank publicity in securing the CO.
operation of the community in the
work of the schools is urged by w. s.
Deffenbaugh, of the L. S. Bureau of
Education, in a report on The School
Progress in the Smaller Cities just
issued.
School boards that are managing
the schools ably and honestly do not
fear to turn on the searchlight," de
clares Mr.. Deffenbaugh. The senti-
ment is growing among school boards
that the public should know how its
money is expended. In the most pro-
sressive schools, the board and the
superintendent are presenting facts
to the people either in printed re
ports, in newspaper articles, or by
both
Some school men, however, object
to furnishing the newspapers with
school information on the ground that
they are thereby advertising them.
selves. \ superintendent who was
complaining about lack of interest
among the parents in the schools of
his city was asked whether he report
ed the progress of the schools in
advertising himself He failed to
grasp the idea that school news is
not for the purpose OF boosting a
superintendent besides being legt-
mate news, it calls attention to the
needs of the work of the school so
that the school may become more
efficient.
IN several cities, as Fredonia,
Kansas, there is an educational issue
OF the local paper. In some other
cities there are daily school news
notes. On the whole, the public is
becoming better Informed regarding
the schools than it was a few years
ago. The tendency is toward greater
publicity by means of printed reports
and newspaper articles.
THAT the schools can work to ad.
vantage through wOmens civic -
proyement clubs and through parent
teacher associations has been thor
oughly demonstrated in many of the
smaller cities. Such clubs are often
instrumental in the introduction of
kndergartens, manual training. and
domestic science. The superintend-
ent of one school utilized the women S
clubs of the city by asking that each
club give some consideration to the
question, What can be done to i'm
prove the efficiency of your schoos?'
Each club discussed the question and
sent a representative to present to
the teachers the ideas of the club
In the opinion of the superintendent
OF schools in that city, the plan
aroused interest among the women
of the city in better schools"
These and other plans for arousine
interest in school work are discussed
in chapter w. Vol. | of the 1914 re
port of the commissioner of educa
ton. This is obtained as a separate
| publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02

When you yawn a good deal in the
daytime, feel dull, achey and want TO
stretch frequently, it is an unmistaka'
BILE symptom of malaria, and unless
you do something at once. you are
booked for spell of chills. HER
BINE is a chill medicine that will pre-
vent or cure the disease. 1t drives
out the impurities on which the ma
larial germ thrives, strengthens the
liver and cleanses the bowels. Price
soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
3: :: :. 8. :: :: :. :: :; :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Z: CARE OF THE BABY ::
:: IN SUMMER ::
. :: :: :: {. :: y /. 81 ;: ;: ;: {: {. {. ;;
prepared by the Children's Bureau
U. S. Department OF Labor
The Baby's Vacation

At this time of the year the trains
and boats are carrying thousands OF
families to the seashore. the noun
tains. or the farms for their annual
vacations from the hot and crowded
cities.
Among the host of travellers are
many babies and young children. In
deed, it is chiefly on account of them
that parents are willing to take all
the trouble involved in the annual
summer pilgrimage, the WEAKNESS OF
the journey and the many incon-
veniences of a temporary home.
They are, however, usually repaid
by the increased health of the chill
dren, and in the early weeks Of Sep
tember the trains are again filled with
returning families of happy children
whose sunburned cheeks, arms and
iegs, and irrepresible spirits show
what tonic fingers in mOuntainside or
country spaces.
Unfortunately, this is not always
the case. Whether or not this change
from city to country life is to be al
together beneficial or not depends up
on the sort of living conditions into
which the children will come, and
upon the character of the milk sup
ply and the drinking water.
In most cities, mothers, whether
poor or rich, may have the benefit of
carefully inspected milk and drink
ing water. In the country, it is a
wise precaution to look into these mat
ters before selecting the summer
home. Flies and mosquitoes are two
great enemies of the baby, affecting
not merely his comfort, but endanger'
ing his health, and possibly his life.
In going to the country the mother
should select, 4 possible, a place
where the doors and windows and the
porches are screened and one where
water closets or some form of sanitary
privy is in use. The latter improve
ments are not, necessarily, very eX-
pensive, and should be provided
The prudent mother will include a
bolt of cotton netting in the outfit she
takes to the country in order that the
babys crib, at least, may be protected
from insects.
In going to a new place with baby
all the drinking water, and the milk,
also, should be boiled, if from a
strange supply about the cleanliness of
which the mother knows nothing.
To travel comfortably with a baby,
the first thing to be considered, is his
food. If the baby is breast fed, no
trouble will be experienced. For a
bottle baby enough feelings must be
prepared at home to last throughout
the entire journey, unless the trip
takes longer than twenty-four hours.
1t is best to sterilze the milk for this
purpose, as follows:
Stand the filled bottles in a kettle
over the fire and let the water boil
about them for an hour and a half.
After boiling. the bottles should be
gradually cooled, and then made as
cold as possible by standing them in
pail of cracked ice. They may then
be packed in a small portable refrig-
orator. Many types of these have been
devised and may be purchased. A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced BY Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a try.
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadayJha medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
condi tions neeG be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02

Mrs. Z. II. Roger left today for Col
orado to spend several weeks:
Mrs. S. NJ. Davis and daughter are
spending the week in Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Coe returned
Saturday afternoon from Medicine
Park.
The Auction Bridge club meets
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. II.
Sayre.
The Saturday Lily Bid Bridge club
meets Saturday afternoon with Miss
Raye Campbell.
Mrs. Frank Harper and son have
gone to Canada to spend the re-
naming summer months.
Miss Scotia Goodwin, who spent
the weekend here with friends, has
returned to her home in Dallas.
Miss Ozella Pugh, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Rose Croix hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Bumpass has returned
from Denison, where she was called
on account of the illness of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Choate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
BERLIN CROWDS HOOT
UNITED STATES EMBASSY

Zurich, Switzerland, July 81, via
London, July 31.-American travellers
arriving here from Berlin today re-
port that there were serious anti
American disturbances in the German
capitol on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week.
A large crowd of students gathered
in front of the American embassy and