davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR WORLD SERIES
Boston Americans and Philadel-
phia Nationals to Battle
For Flag

New York, Oct. ALL the details
Of the coming worlds series between
the Boston Americans and the Phila-
delpaia Nationals will lbe arranged at
a meeting of the National Commission
to be held here tomorrow. On the
toss of coin will depend the cloice
Of the city in which the opening game
will be played; but there appears to
be more interest in the date of the
opening contest than in the location
of the initial battle for the Champion
ship Of 1915.
Whether the series will begin on
Friday, October s, or on Saturday Oc-
tober 8, is causing much discussion
among followers of baseball in this
city. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

Fer the capturing of crafts whose
presence has not been detected or
even suspected, the government re-
ports described how huge nets have
been stretched across the channele
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
FULTON IS WINNER

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 1.-Fred Full
Ton, Rochester, Minnesota, heavy.
weight, knocked cut Tim Logan, for.
mer champion of the United States
Navy in the second round of the
scheduled ten-round contest here to.
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
DEAD MEX|CANS ON
AMERICAN SIDE
Reported That Several Villa Gen.
erals Are Ready to
Surrender

Brownsville, Oct. Louis de la
Rosa, known as leader of the "Texas
revolt" and seventeen followers in
Guiding one man said to be an Ameri-
can have been discovered on the
Mexican side of the river, according
to an announcement tonight by Gen
eral E. p Nafarratte, Carranza com.
mander. Nafarratte said he has ask.
ed for instructions to attack them.
Eleven dead Mexicans were found
today on the American side of the
river near Donna, about As miles
above here.
Dead A Week.
The finding of the dead Mexicans
was reported by Major Edward An
derson, of the 18th Cavalry. He said
they had apparently been dead about
a week. All were dressed as farm
hands. Several of the bodies were
identified as members o. family re-
siding near Donna, Texas.
Major Anderson said he had no
information to indicate in what man
ner these Mexicans were killed or
why.
The announcement of Nafarratte's
intention to attack Mexican-Ameri.
can bandits was considered here as
one of the most important develop.
ments in the entire Texas uprising.
Take Precautions.
1t was the first time that the Car
J rama forces have announced the in
tention of using armed force to sup
press bandits who have been raiding
American soil and then finding re.
fuge in Mexico.
The United States army's watchful-
ness will be increased since Nafar-
rates announcement that in the be.
lief if he does overtake bandits, they
will try to escape into American ter
ritory. "~fa
A report that Louis de la Rosa,
chief of the Texas bandits, has been
led into a trap today on the Texas
side Of the river, and killed, was re-
ceived here tonight from Mission.
A number of Mexicans supposed to
be bandits led into ambush near Mis-
sion, and in the fiilt two or three of
them were killed. In the absence of
confirmation of identity officers here
were inclined to doubt that de la Rosa
/ had been killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
TO ARRANGE SURRENDER.

Washington, Oct. Three former
Villa officers, according to an an
nouncement from the Carranza agen-
cy here tonight are enroute to Vera
Cruz, commissioned to arrange for
the surrender of many of the chiefs
of Villas army.
A cablegram from the Carranza
minister of foreign affairs to the
agency here reported improved con.
ditions in Mexico City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
'"t '''@ 't issi sllouss TO you

So many who have long known
that hair beauty was certain to fol-
loS upon systematic hair care have
been loath to commence what they
mistakenly think too much trouble
Proper hair care means only keeping
the scalp and hair perfectly clean by
use of some preparation made for
aampooing. not for general cleans
Ing. You can enjoy the best that is
known for about three cents sham
poo by getting package of Canthrox
from your druggist. Dissolve tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water ana
your shampoo is ready. After its
use the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than
II is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
K4KZN
EWWMAN
x AER
Z R12ZX2AY
AND XOI12S
May 13-Maria Theresa.
tCoPright. l9l5.l

Copyright l9l5.)
Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria.
the mother of the ill-starred Marie An
toinette. Queen of France. was born May
b. III. She enjoyed about as many
royal titles as It has ever been the
pleasure of a woman to enjoy. She was
Archduchess of Austria, Queen of Hun
gary and Bohemia. Empress of Germany.
and the Empress Of Charles VI. At the
age of 10 she was married to Francis
Stephen of Lorraine. with whom she
was actually in love, and four years
later she came to the throne with her
husband, declared co-regent
The story of the events Of the life of
Maria Theresa would be a full history
Of Continental Europe during her reign
for seldom has. there lived Queen who
took so active part in so many and
varied activities.
In the midst of all her queenly tasks
Maria Theresa had time for her chill
dren. of whom she had sixteen. Ten Of
them reached maturity. but it has been
remarked that almost without excep-
ton they came to unhappy ends. The
eldest son succeeded his father as EN-
peror of the Holy Roman Empire. an
other son later succeeded him, another
was Duke of Modena. and another was
elector of Cologne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Standard Remedy
For MANY Homes

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause of much physical suffer-
ing.
The tendency to indulge ones
appetite is general. so that most
people suffer at some time or an
other from rebellion of the over
taxed organs of digestion and elm
ination. A simple. pleasantly effec-
tive remedy that will quickly re-
lieve the congestion of poisonous
waste and restore regularity is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild,
pleasant laxative-tonic and diges-
tant. absolutely free from opiates or
narcotic drugs and has been the
standard household remedy in count
less homes for many years. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by writ
ing to DIR. ". B. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington St. Monticello. Ill.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Magic Stone of Alchemy
Is Found by this Woman

in themselves, but meaningless and
wasted in such masses. It Is that ten
dency that the applied artists are trying
to get away from in their move for
greater simplicity"
When Mrs. Poillon leaves Washington
she will begin operations on her Newport
exhibition. which will take place some
time in June. Last summer her exhibit
ton at that fashionable resort aroused
a great deal of comment among art
lovers. Nine. Bakmeten, wife of the
Russian Ambassador. especially admired
Mrs. Poillon's work. Among other prom
inent folk who have secured examples OF
the work of Mrs. Poillon are Miss Elsie
de Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Mrs. ]. P. Morgan. of New York.
for the latter Of whom Mrs. Poillon ID
lining fountain with tiles. There are
5000 of these tiles. all handmade.
i'll each OF which Mrs. Poillon. has
achieved a mastery OF the potter's art
in producing a color of a pure June sky.
The talk of the Catskill colony last
summer was the dinner set made by
Mrs. Poillon for Mr.. William Welles
Bosworths Greek home in the noun
tains. This set which was an exact
reproduction of a Cretan ware of the
period of 1900 B. c.. was wrought in
black glaze. OF course every one was
surprised at the idea Of a black din
ner set. but the effect of these dishes
when laid on a wonderful old Italian
brocade silk in gold hues. maroons and
rich puppies with purple grapes and
other fruits piled in the black dishes
was something that created a decided
stir among those who visited Mr.. Bos-
worth's mountain home. We have
heard that the craze for black pottery
is one of the newest freaks of taste
and yet it was to the Cretans of over
1900 years ago that Mrs. Poillon
looked for the secret Of producing this
matchless black glaze.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
t'slSI '1%rodoo)

| rstH 'aQ3.iodoo)
A man would be ashamed to neglect
his business as he neglects his health.
and yet health is his best business and
personal asset.
The day Is not far distant, Il Is at
hand, when man should be ashamed of
being iii. II he would watch the details
| of health and hygiene as he watches the
| details of his business, put the same
| common sense into 1t. he would keep
| well. A reserve power in health II great
err and means more to him than his bank
| reserve.
No mystery lies in the physical laws
| governing the body. The layman, under
proper instructions. readily understands
them.
The science Of medicine Is today rec,
ognized as being vastly less important
| than the science Of hygiene. The modern
physician Is as keenly alive to the neces-
| sity Of keeping people well as he Is to
curing disease.
Ignorance of the simple laws Of health
! is filling hospitals and sanitariums. Hun
dreds of dollars and enormous expendi-
ture of time are wasted ON medicines
and stimulants. One-half of this expen-
dture I'm thought and study of natures
laws would prevent most diseases and
triple and quadruple cures.
The growing tendency toward physical
culture, the gymnasium, the natatoriuIn.
rational eating and drinking. and out
of-door sports is a step in the right d.
rection. We are learning that exercise
will not only prevent rental and physi-
cal ailments. by developing bodily re-
sistance. but in many cases will cure
them. This knowledge is freeing body,
mind and soul. and will tell for whole
some strength in generations to come.
1t is no longer n mark of distinction to
be termed delicate. Quite the contrary.
Both men and women take just pride
in being physically, mentally and NOR
ally sound. Yet we still recognize, on
every hand. cramped. badly-poised
bodies. dull skin. dull. inert faces. signs
of suffering that speak of limitations of
strength and vigor. How much time and
thought must necessarily be given to
these limitations that otherwise might
be turned to growth and profit,
True. a strong. pure spirit can conquer
bodily conditions and shine through any
form: but sound mind thrives best in
sound body-it is as a lily growing out
of rich soil. its color is clearer. it radi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
HOUSE,
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
Teaching Children to Cook.

Copyright. lsl5l
When summer vacation begins, and
school is over until autumn, children
are left with much time on their
| hands-too much to be spent without
an object The boy-scout and camp
| fire girl organizations are decidedly
god in summer. as they give children
| occupation of a definite sort. And so
is any other well-planned-ou occupa-
| ton good
| OF course. there should be much
| time each day when children are al
lowed to play In the open, carefree
and without responsibility. But the
child who has been spending from
! three to five hours in school all WIN
ter. and beside that studying lessons
or practicing on the piano for another
hour or two, should continue In some
organized occupation for an hour or
SO a day.
Every woman ought to know some
thing about cooking. This domestic
art is receiving more and more atten-
ton from year to year. and nobody
nowadays. SCOTS at its Importance. So
the small daughter who has finished
,, her school work for tho year might
well begin to learn to cook. If the
work is presented properly 1t will ap-
peal to the child. and before she
really realizes that she has been
studying she will know something
useful about cooking.
To begin with. she should have two
aprons that cover the dress. Percale
in pretty patterns and colors can be
the material chosen. and the aprons
can be made with elbow sleeves, worn
over short-sleeved frocks A little cap
to tie neatly over the hair to keep
it in order and to keep all cooking
odors from it. is also a good thing,
and should match the apron. Then
the child should have a notebook and
pencil in a big pocket of the apron.
small wooden or pasteboard box of
cards. on which tested recipes can be
written and filed in the box. COM
pletes the outfit. If the mother does
not know anything of the science or
cooking, no matter how good her
cooking may be. she should buy a
simple book or two on cooking, and
teach the child from these.
One way to make the lessons at
tractive is to teach the child one dish
at time all the dishes needed for a
dainty and appetizing luncheon. ana
then let the young cook prepare the
luncheon on a chosen day for any
guests she may care to invite. This,
q course. is for girl Of IA or Is
For younger children, the work must
be simpler. After this preliminary
meal. which should awaken interest.
the older child can be taught some
thing Of the chemistry Of bread max
ing. and how to make bread in q mix
ing machine. and to vary the dough
for various sorts of rolls. Then she
can be taught to make salads of all
sorts, then cakes and mullins, then
various sorts of desserts. and then
meats and vegetables. Her own taste
can be consulted in the sorts Of
things she learns to cook. On very
warm days, salads and frozen desserts
are pleasant to prepare. while soup
making is far more attractive on a
raw and chilly day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Thursday, May ii, 1918.

Copyright. l95D
This is not a fortunate day. according
to the seers, for Neptune, Saturn and
Uranus are all adverse.
There Is a sign read as warning men
against the wiles and influences of wom-
en-. The stars are said to indicate ex-
traordinary danger from unscrupulous
and needy adventuresses.
While Uranus is unfriendly acauaint-
ances with persons of opposite sex
should be made warily, it is held. as de-
ception and INSTRUMENTATION are more
prevalent than at other times.
Increase of power and prominence on
the part Of aged persons is prognosticat-
ed. Although several OF those most ia
nous in the United States will die with
In the next six months. finance and
diplomacy will seek mature minds. Seri-
Gus mistakes and difficulties will cause
the counsel of the old to be needed
All the planets give cause to suspect
Vaccinations and schemes in many lines
OF business.
Upheavals in man, reform organiza-
tons will take place before autumn.
Scandals will be numerous. for Uranus
exercises evil power.
This is not an suspicious day for jour-
neys in which there is danger of acct
dents from explosions.
A great increase in nervous diseases is
foretold. Irritabiity and hysteria will
be common. Care of the health is enjoin-
ed under this "onfguration as diseases
OF the stomach and digestive organs null
tiply.
Criticisms of the navy and men in au-
thority will be severe during the sum-
mer months. Newspapers and legisla-
tors will unite in disturbing public con-
fidence. II Is prognostjcated.
Canada's part on the Panama-Pacific
Exposition is guided by a lucky star.
Better understanding and closer SYM
pathy will be brought about
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not make any changes within the year.
They have the augury of fair luck in
financial matters.
Children born on this day have tn
omen Of great success through powerful
and influential friends. They are likely
to be restless in disposition, and fond of
pleasure. Girls have the good omen OF
an early and happy marriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

ashamed to copy what other people do.
| if it is a good thing and will bring re-
suits.
/ l must say that l found it worked well
with my children. They hated to wear
| the badge of wrongdoing and even beg
ged me to take it off and give them a
spanking instead. in spite of the fact
that they themselves recognized the in
justine of the latter method of punish
ment.
l am not certain myself that whipping
does any real good There may be chill
dren who are so headstrong they cannot
be restrained by anything but the fear
of bodily pain. But 1t is qualification
to know that many members of our
Mothers Club are beginning to lose faith
in a liberal use Of the rod. One of them
has written me:
Dear Aunt Chatty:
Il had such a lesson the other day
from the lips of my little boy that /
want to tell you about it and ask you to
use it to help some other father and
mother.
Il had whipped the little fellow in an
ger. | am ashamed to confess. for doing
something I had told him not to do. He
turned on me. his little face red and dis
torted with rage. and exclaimed: You
just did that cause I'm hitler than YOU
ana you re digger than me-thatS the
matter l asked myself il my baby really
spoke the truth. And l was compelled
to admit that he had. I realized that
had often punished him because of my
o. physical or mental condition and
not on account of what he had done.
Il just want to say to other mothers.
as | have been saying to myself since
that day. that force never breeds love
and confidence
Mothers. in the day of reckoning which
is sure to come between US and our
children. overweight nerves will not be
accepted as an excuse. l, too, am afraid
the whippings will be put down to our
"mean djspOStion"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
When You Wash Your White Gloves

Every one Is wearing washapie gloves
nowadays. but not every one knows how
to wash them successfully. The channels
skin and washable kid are apt to dry
very stiff and hard and the wearer often
has difficulty in working them on the
hands after washing. These kid or doe
skin gloves should be well washed as
usual in soap and warm water, but in
stead Of rinsing in clear water q basin
Of thick suds should be made and the
gloves saturated in these suds. then
wrung out without putting in clear water
and hung up to dry. The suds have
softening effect on the skin of the glove
and when dry 1t will be found that the
gloves are quito soft.
The cotton gloves are. Of course, to be
washed. just like any other cotton article.
in hot water and soap. and then well
rfnsed in clear water.
You will find that your silk stockings
will not begin to show holes nearly so
quickly II you wash them before wearing
them at all. Before putting them OF,
your feet rinse them out In soap and
water and you will find that they will
last twice as long. Always be sure in
washing silk stockings that no soap y
left In the silk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
ISSUES PLEA FOR SURVIVORS.
Committee of Mercy Asks Funds fol
Destitute Passengers.

The Committee of Mercy has issued
countrywide appeal in behalf Of the
Lusitania survivors. Remembering the
generous response of the American
people to the needs of the Titanic sur
vivors. it is believed that fund will
be raised sufficiently large to care for
the destitute among those who were
saved, and to relieve the want among
those left orphaned or widowed by
the disaster.
The committee states 1t is impera-
tive that contributions to this fund
be received Immediately in order that
sums may be cabled abroad as rapidly
as the extent of the need develops,
and that dependents of the victims in
this country may be provided for.
The lord mayor of Liverpool in his
cable to Acting Mayor McAneny, Of
New York. stated that a number Of
second and third class passengers will
be destitute.
Contributions intended for the re-
lief of Lusitania survivors should be
sent to August Belmont, treasurer of
the Committee of Mercy, zoo Fifth av-
enue. New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
}';] = ! $ =
Personal Responsibility for Health.

ates life and beauty In its exhilarating
strength
Breathe clean air. eat clean. nourishing
food. think clean. uplifting thoughts. ex-
ercise every muscle daily, particularly
those about the vital organs. lungs. and
heart Know that thoughts are potent
forces. Fear, worry. indecision and men
tai depression cause more breakdowns
than do hard work. while cheer. optim-
ism, good will toward all mankind put
brain and nerves in a natural poise.
Realize your own inherent strength!
What man has done you can do! Do not
all, W insignificant. material conditions to
master you. Given dominion over the
birds Of the air and the fishes OF the
sea. man is too often in abject slavery
to a draught Of air.
Take the healthfuiness Of your body
as a responsibility that you have no right
to shirk.
Answers to Correspondents.
Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly possible. AS 1t will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry. stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft.
care Of this paper.
Asthma.
J. F. asks for something for asthma"
has tried everything"
I have recently seen very comforting
results from spraying the nasal passages
with a solution of suprarenin. used In
an ordinary nose atomizer. Ask your
physician If you may try this.
Riggs Disease.
Mrs S. o. writes: II have Riggs dis
ease very badly. Do you think there is
any use in spending a lot of money try
ing to cure it? Can 1t be cured?
Riggs disease. or pyorrhea alveolaris,
to give it the technical name is much
more than a local trouble affecting tho
teeth; 1t Is a menace to good health and
responsible for many serious diseases
particularly neuritis and arthritis. 1t
can be helped and made harmless and,
1t is believed now. even advanced cases
can be cured. Injections of mercury are
a part of the treatment. The treatment
is long and necessarily expensive. but if
it is not possible. should personally pre-
fer merciless extraction and false teeth.
That insures at least a clean mouth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by MRS. CHARITY BRUSH
Furnishing the Child

HIS real Mothers Club for mothers everywhere
who struggling with of discipline. training. educa-
ion clothing. for the children. Write Aunt Chaty of the
problems which and she will advise and help
solution of them Write her, your discoveries methods
you have found successful smoothing rough paths for the
tender childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience
be of benefit other mothers who tangled web
perplexity you have so happily unraveed
Cooperation the of why
the business motherhood that hottest calling which always
has been and always will be glory matter what
other of usefulness may be opened her2 Address Mrs.
Charity Brush. of this paper.