davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
[THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA(
Gray Hairs No Sign Of Age,
But Is Caused by Bubbles,
Declares the New Science
sy DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERc.


rY,HE silversd locks upon the heads
Of aged people is wrongly at
tributed to age. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that gray boards
grow upon the faces of young Her
cules and the perennially youthful
and buoyant Mars it 10 usually yet
mistakenly concluded that gray hairs
are inevitable associates OF passing
years. Like many authoritative
views, nothing could be farther from
the truth.
The shafts Of hair. whether they be
on the head. in the beard or upon the
fieshy parts, can be compared with
the twigs and branches OF trees.
There IL an outer peel, bark or cuticle;
which Is a fat layer OF bricked
tissue units Like the s.rt ssaies es .sor. 9 a
tex A fluid, which. often dries up.
fills the interstices of these units. A
typical hair shaft Is made up OF the
outer cuticle. the soft meoula IN
The soft meduila is often absent. but
L seiis is.""1y oval in SNAPS shape filed with air
The color Of the hair Is white u the
or in great part disappeared from
these columns or \"cells In the hair
shaft When the particles OF pigment
are present the hair is either black,
brown. red, chestnut. or blonde.
Some Real Color Facts.
Where does this pigment come from
It arises back through the genera
tions, from tho same ancestry that
evolves q. new race of men. Its origin
is the same as that OF new rose, a
new carnation, a black tulip.
The colors OF guinea pigs. the shade
of a horses coat, the tint of a rab.
bits hide all depends upon the in
heritance. just as a red carnatior
crossed with a yellow one gives al
| red, and these crossed with each other
give three reds and one yellow In
every four, so a black-coated animal
| mated with a white one gives off.
| spring with all black coats, and thu
second generation three with black
coats to each white one. Prof. Yerkes
of Harvard, and other experimental
animal behaviorists, have thus dis
covered that Inheritance and se1ec
tion play a great role in the color o.
hair, and internal chemistry very
little.
When the pigment grains are COB
| bled up by hungry giants such n;
white blood corpuscles, or suddenl,
dissolved by a flow Of capillary RlanC
juices, air or bubbles replace them
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
AnSzUers to Health Questions

c. w. 40 For the last two months
have been troubled with pain just
above the small of my back. Please ad-
wise me what to do.
A. Eat baked apples, fiss. prunes.
dates, currants, carrots. boiled spinach,
Fstewed pears, watercresses. cereals.
mush. cornbread, gingerbread. fresh
meats. game. hominy.. vegetables with
sanp mntson snd cheSen sGuPs pfoih
good bread of all sorts. melons. grapes
oranges on rising in the morning. plain
pudding, ice cream. Drink two glasses
Of distilled water, one-half hour before
meals. Take one teaspoonful of milk Of
magnesia before meals. Exercise sew
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
adjustable loop of silk braid and
finished with balls and silk tassels,
6s perky as you please.

ss perky as you please.
A double clothesline for use indoors,
finely woven, strong and about twen-
ty feet long is handy and compact.
The hne rolls UP into a cylindrical,
green-painted box that may be nall
ed In the kitchen or the laundry. A
black lacquered ring Is provided at
the end Of the rope, by which II may
be pulled out and fastened to a nall
or hook. The rope is wound I'D by a
handle at the side that works much
like a music-box.
Can you imagine the exquisite ef-
faint blush pink, hanging from a
slender thread Of a chain? Just
such tiny buds and blossoms. per-
fectly reproduced in ivory by clever
swiss workmen. are on sale In q
Fourteenth street shop at prices be-
ginning at so cents. Other flowers
little daisies. wild roses and prim-
roses. The coloring could not be
improved.
In the same shop is an assortment
Of airy Italian fiiigree In gun-metal
finish. The fascinating array Of little
linked balls and plaGaues looks
some of the designs originally found
their places in the fairylike struc-
ture of the Alhanbra. The filgree
Is nriced as low as 50 cents.
Information otutng the names Of
shops Uhtoh carry the drttcles re-
ferred to IN these columns tDill bs
furnished on request. Kindly men
ton date Of issue Dhen possible, dnI
address. "The Ehopper.")
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

Dear Annie I.aurie-I am a young
man. twenty-one years of age.
and I have known a girl ever
since we were children. went to
school with her. and We always
lived in the same town, SO last
March we eloped and were mar
ried. I had q nice home for her,
but did not take her there at frst.
Her mother found out we were
have my wife for a year. After
ward she took my wife and
moved out of the city. and
haven't seen her since.
make S a day and am sure
could take care OF her. Now. Miss
Laurie, do you think she could
write to me without letting her
mother know? LONESOME.
~ UREI.Y YOU wife Is of age. ISN'T
she? Then your mother-!n-
~ law has no right to keep her
away from you any longer. as
far as can see. You didn't tell me
whether or not the year had passed
since YOU were married
Do you know your wife's address7
I should think she could manage to
mother is keeping tho very strictest
sort of guard over her. This Is prob
ably the case, though. Lonesome. I
don't believe your wife would have
eloped with you II she hadn't loved
you. and II her feelings have changed
1t Is due to the influence Of her
mother.
If YOU do know your wife's address
and she doesn't live very far from here,
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

OF course, you may not know that
your sister and yourself were a bit
unwise to go to a dance hall without
an escort II your friends didn't do
the same thing themselves. it would
be easy to account for their attitude.
Perhaps a number of them went to-
gether. so that they felt they didn't
need escorts.
Considering the place where you
live. 1t seems to me that you were
going a long way to get your pleas
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
By the Shopper
! ONT you think it's time to
buy a new purse2 Surely tho
, one you have been using all

'-Dey q aS~ pohoSA oohVAy eho
one you have been using all
"a winter Is looking disgust
ingly shabby by now. Don't hesitate
on the grounds that 1t will be an
exravagance. for you will be agree
ably disappointed as to prices in
spite Of all the rumors we hear Of
that old bogey supply-Cut-Down-on-
Account-of-War.
Persian goatskin is one favorite
leather just at present. Il IL q skin
of velvety softness. with q texture
that harmonizes admirably with the
corduroy coats that are being worn
30 much. They may be had In sew
eral shades of blue. and In tan and
gray. The shape Is almost square.
and the frame Is of German silver.
A brocaded lining lends q dainty
finish. The price of these is A.2s.
The same shop also sells well-fitted
bags of soft MORE. gathered gen.
erously on strong frame and sup
piled with a small mirror and coin
purse. Instead of the strap at
ter. both these styles. OF bags re-
turn to the older style. with the
strap fastened at each end. The
moire bags are s1.50.
Ten cents seems q perfectly alb
surd price to pay for a string tie.
yet practically all the s and 10 cent
stores have them for this amount
in all shades OF the rainbow. The
colors are maise, rose. lavender,
light and Copenhagen blue and
green. They are fastened with an
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
ADVICE TO GIRLS

be brave and try to see her at her
home. Ask her when she Is coming
to live with YOU, and tell her that
she oughs to choose between her hus-
band and her mother some time in
the near future.
Dear Miss Laurie: I met a
young man some time ago at a
dance. He said he didn't have a
girl. and liked me very much.
For a while we went together.
each other, he being with another
girl and even negiecting to call
when he said he would. ] care
for him. and think he likes me,
too. l pretend I don't. So does he.
Now. l understand. through his
friend. that he wants to call.
Should I consent. or send him a
harsh reply?
BLoNDINA.
Well. Blondina. you know as well
as ! do that you couldn't trust that
young man after the way he has
treated you. Every time he promises
to call you will wonder whether he
really will come. and he will keep
you in a fever of uncertainty all the
time.
I'll tell you what to do. Take the
young man back on trust. Tell him
that II he breaks any more engage
ments without apologizing you will
have nothing more to do with him.
When you write your letter be sure
to emphasize this. He may not be-
lieve that you are serious about this
at first. but show him that you are.
His respect for you will increase II
you insist upon his keeping his en-
gagements with YOU.
Show him, II you can. that It isn't
right for him to engage a certain
portion of your time and then to fail
to make his appearance.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
By ANNIE LAURIE

ure. Was there no motion picture
house nearer home that you could
have attended instead?
Now. as 70 how to win back your
friends again. Show them by yomr
behavior that YOU don't intend to be-
ably be all too glad to include you
in their good times again.
Miss Laurie. I am nineteen
years old, and have been married
for three years. For the past two
years we have been boarding,
first with his people and now
ever he feels like t., spends his
money drinking. and does not
consider me at all. He tells me
he does not love me at all, yet
cannot leave him because love
him. and it's my duty to stay with
him.
When he gets angry he says he
will leave me. so please tell me
what to do in case he does. for 1t
will mean starvation for his child.
as / don't know OF anything
could do to make a living.
A ABROKEN-HEARTED MOTH
Err.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am a young
BlTl nearly tWeIlty, ana nave DccH
going with a young man for q
year and a half. He loves me.
and ! think / like him, but do
not want to become engaged until
am perfectly sure that l wont
change. Am I right?
Is II wrong for me to let him
kiss me? For the past six months
have Yet him do so because L
could not sec any reason that
would make it wrong. but read
an article that gave me this I'm
preston. and I want your advice
upon this subject. If II Is wrong,
let me know why.
DoUBTING.
You don't have to hurry into an
engagement at once do you. Doubt
ing? Surely the young man will
give you time to consider before you
make such a very important step
However, you like him, and that
sounds encouraging. If he cares for
you sincerely. / should think he
would prefer to wait until you knew
your own mind.
Unless You are formally engaged
It Is wrong for YOU to allow the man
to kiss you. People, nowadays. have
to a great extent. lost their respect
for the kiss as a pledge OF sincere
love, and have made IL q feature OF
the most casual Irritation. The fact
that a kiss is included in the mar,
rlage ceremony should show you tha
1t is not the mere trifing caresI
many would have 1t be.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

eral hours in the open air. get more
sunlight, and sleep in a wei. ventilated
room. Use a small electric battery
every three hours on the painful parts.
G. 40. I was examined by the best
nose and throat specialist in the STATE.
and he advised me to have the turbinate
bone and several small bones of tho
nose removed. as 1t was crooked. Do
you think 1t necessary TO remove the
bone, and wouldn't 1t ruin the shape Of
the nose? e.
A. To have this bone removed will
improve the shape of the nose. and 1t
ought to be removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
SEWARD's JOY
 IS uNC0EFTNEp

SEWARD April With apologies 10 Che late departed Tom Moore for changing the last two wordsotaoIn chang.Hd iusi two words
 Jey Joy forever; our task is done
 Ine doubts are passed the railroad
 is soh
 Can anyone of us forsee with any degree of accuracy the extent of the coming development of this city and district OF the manner and time In which this development will reach its zenith
 Ihai Seward will be the scene of a great influx Of people there is no doubt but whether the news that this is the terminal win have the same in- stantaneous effect as gold strike is something which we shall learn with. in the next few possibly the next few days
 We should always keep before our minds, while indulging in conjecture about the future of this district the Dredominating fact that this is not the opening Of a placer camp, that lt is not the speculative fever oe the place where only quick money is to be made and whose life win be brief
 We have been accustomed Co regard Alaska as country where only min ing can be carried on successfully and in which life is only tolerable be. cause it offers chances to make 9 quick stake and get out Wo have never been able Go see it as great state with great permanent popula- ton engaged in agriculture, manuiac- turing and many of the other indus tries that might be called concomi- tant We forget that the vastly great CT part of Norway and Sweden are further North than we here in Seward are. Seward, indeed. is further South than Christiania and is in just about the same latitude as Stockholm and Perograd.
 Some day Seward will be 8 great industrial center This cay may be too far off for any of the present generation to see but it may come far more quickly than we expect In the meantime this district will jump into the nervous life that comes at the beginning of all new lands awakened by the opening of great resources. In begining this life Seward has the ad- vantage of having as its foster mother the richest government on the earth and the most progressive. What that starts it will finish and what that government decides to be worth developing the world will be- lieye in.
 But coming back to the beginning. Which of us can tell what is in store for the place? Which of us can say that Seward as it IS now is not the in- germ of the life of really great city with great country tribu- tary to Il and a future where hum dreds win become millions? The inc dustrial possibilities of all new lands are like the component parts of the elements around us. They are made up of things which are not dreamt Of in our philosophy Where we see one possibility of development there may be ten lying latent-(Seward Gate way)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
c1tIoT
Section ..

J. The Board Of Education shall have power upon twothirds vote of its membership 10 dismiss the Super intendent or Public instruction for gross immortality malgeasonce in of- flee and incompetency
 % It shall have power Go make rules and regulation for its own de- Alterations.
 8. To employ such office help as in their estimation is necessary for the performance of their duties.
 It shall constitute final court of appeal in all educational contro- iyersies.
 It shall have power to create new school districts in accordance with section S24. chapter 2 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 6. lt shall. prior t0 the meeting ot the Legislature of Alaska. prepare a financial budget setting forth the fi- nancial needs of the schools n the ! Territory
 7 It shall supervise. direct. control and audit all expenditures of funds appropriated and apportioned for the maintenance and upbuiiding of public schools in the Territory.
 s. It shall be the duty of the Sec retary of the Territory to coun-ersign all cheeks and vouchers issued by the Superintendent of Public Instruction upon funds appropriated and appor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The Austrian losses during the last two weeks in March in Che carpathian are officially estimated at more than 45,OO0. The war office an- the capture of i6,f77 prison CTS between March 20 and 29, with ten cannon and 62 machine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The sanitary situation in Serbia has been improved very much owing to the assistance received from friendly nations. including the United States. The spirit of the Serbian army is said to be unbroken and the soldiers are anxious for another opportunity to face the Austrians
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The London Times says that Aus. trian reservists who own land in Tren- tino have been sent home to attend to their agricultural work This meas ure is said to be based on the fact that assurances have been received at Vienna that Italy will remain neutral and that a majority of that nation are opposed to war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
:. ;. x < x x < :. < < ;. < z. x < ]

A London special says that the of ficial press bureaus eyewitness at Che British front sends new version of German aims. gieaned from cap tured German officers who say that the Austrian Empire is to be dismem- bered, part of it going to Italy and part to Gcrmany It is said in addi- tion that Germany will insist upon the annexation of Belgium to a new German confederation to include all Germanic peoples and the Scandinay- ians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

The French ship Emma was the 42nd merchant ship sunk As the sixth week of the blockade ended at mid night, tie Germans have averaged one ship Q day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
THE BRITT BILL
 FOR SCHOOL sYsTEM

The new school bill written by Chairman Britt and introduced by che joint committee on education, is in committee. and report s eypecled this week. The Oil was introduced Saturday it is in full as follows, and embraces part of the Washington jaw and part of the other school la'gs:
 Be it enacted by the legislature og the Territory Of Alaska
 Section l. That g general and uni. form system of schools shall be main. tained throughout tho Territory of N. aska. and shall embrace common schools. including high grammer pri mary and Kindergarten schools. and such other schools as may be hereal- ter created. provided; that nothing in this act shall be construed as refer. ring to or as including schools for Al- aska natives which are now and that may hereafter come under govern ment control and be administered and supervised through the United States Bureau of Education ot the Depart. ment Of the Interior.
 Section ?. The general supervision of the public schools of the Territory Of Alaska. shall be vested in Board of Education. whose powers and du. ties shall be prescribed by law The Governor Of the Territory the Secre- tary Of the Territory. the Treasurer Of the Territory, and the Superintend- ent of Public Instruction shall consti. ute che Board of Education provided for herein. The Governor of the Ter ritory shall be ex-officio president Of the board.
 Section 8. As soon as practical ae ter passage of this act, tine Board of Education shall appoint the Superin- teudeut of Public Instruction provid- ed for in this act and when so ap- pointed he shall be 9 member of said board He shall be chosen upon merit and because of his special fitness Co propose and execute beneficial edu. cauonal policies for the general su- pervision. government and control of the public schools.
 Section 4 The term ot office of the Superintendent oi Public lnstruc- ton shall be for a period of four years. or until his successor is ap. ! pointed and has qualified. The salary of the Superintendent Of Public ln- !  struction shall be four thousand Sf-l o00) dollars per anuum to be paid ! out of the funds provided for in this act for the maintenance of the public school system provided for herein
 Powers and Duties of the Board of
 Education
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

A London special says that fair portion of the increased drink bill is spent by women whose husbands are at the front and who lack compan. ionship and circumstances which would tend to keep them in good spir- ffc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

According to the spanish steamer Augustina. which has arrived at San lander from England. ten German submarines are operating in the Hng fish Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
 COMMITTEE HEARING

The Senate Cimmittee on Banks and Corporations will hold a public hearing in the Senate chamber at s o'clock, Monday evening, April iI 1915
 The following bills will be up for discussion:
 Senate bill No. 27. an act to author ize the organization of trust compan- ies.
 House bill No. S5. an act to amend the banking law to permit the organi- zation of banks with capital of S15,. 00O.OO in certain towns.
 House Bill No. 2S an act to in. crease the power of commoDl councils over public service corporations.
 House Bill No. 21. an act relating to assessment levy and collection of gem eral taxes for school and municipal purposes
 Senate Bnl No. S5, an act authoriz- ing municipalities to grant franchises to public service corporations
 House Bill No. 4, an act to provide for incorporation of cities of the sec. ond class.
 House Bill No. DO. an act to provide self-government in certain native vil- lages.
 Dated, April 10, 1915
 CHARLES A. SULzER, pee Chairman
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
NOTICE

All parties owing bills to the Doug las Cooperative Store are requested to settle with Harry Neville, the treas urer. 4-1-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

An "adn in The Empire reaches ev- erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
APPLICATION EoR PATENT

Application was received yesterday at the local land office from M- A. Arnold, for patent to the Eagle lode claim situated on Latouche Island M. A. Arnold is president ol the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

Everybody reads the empire Az vortise in ii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

SEWARD April With apologies 10 Che late departed Tom Moore for cnaneng ihe last two wordsotaoin chang'Hd iusi two words
 Jef Joy forover; our task i8 done
 lne doubts are passed the railroad
 is S'on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
rlrneIlon

Qualification. Powers and Duties of
 Superintendent Of Public in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

Can anyone of us forsee with any degree of accuracy Che extent of the comip g development of tlis city and district. OF thc manner and time in which this development win reach its ynnffl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
WAR sloELleArs

]. ,. ,. < :. < < ;. 2. 2. x '' < x s <
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Skinner COMES
FAR IN HIS AUTO

In the olden days. according 10
traditions OF the Ancient and Arab.
ic order. Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. the Shriners used 10 cross
the deserts 90 their council meet.
ings on camels. making caravan
In which the whole family partici.
pated
Now comes n a lawton OF War.
rcn. o. and proposes 10 show how
times have changed by attending
the 4iEt council meeting. In Seattle.
next month, In his automobile.
With big seyen.passenger tour.
Ing car. instead OF the slow.moving
ship OF the desert. Iawton will
leave Ohio shortly for Seattle. max
ing the entire journey in his ma
chine.
Thirty special trains en- route TO
Seattle for Shrine week are SEIZED.
uled 10 pass thru 81 Paul alone.
and at least so are known 20 be
coming from other Eastern points.
Fourteen are billed to come up from
the South and IL will comprise a
special escort for the imperial po-
tentate. DIR. Frederick r. Smith,
who will get here Monday. July IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
VITAL STATISTICS


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10
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har.n
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sisruA a-.r..v pavt f.,stox 80
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birth.
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