davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
new SPORTS CLOTHES.
What the Smart Set Dons For Outdoor
Recreation.

What the Smart Set Dons For Outdoor
Recreation.
With devotees Of riding enjoying
themselves In the country, clothes for
day wear at the smart estates become
Of the riding type.
This brings into consideration a most
attractive display Of smart neckwear,
sports hats, trim shirts and blouses, the
most swagger article In boot styles and
a corresponding array Of good looking
sports suits.
Both corduroys and tweeds have their
admirers. It is about six Of one and a
half dozen Of the other In point Of pref
erence, so honors are even.
For walking suits corduroys are In
high favor.
The costume shown by a leading
shop forces this point home rather de-
cidedly, for 1t is one Of the new models
designed for spring wear by most ex-
elusive patron Of conservative but
sports loving taste.
1t is Of green cotton corduroy. The
coat Is made with a smart yoke with
the skirt part showing inverted pleats,
which are belted In such fashion at the
waist line that but a small portion Of
the belt need hang when the coat Is
worn unbuttoned.
The skirt is Of circular cut, buttoned
In front and with pockets set on just
below the hips.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20

Miss Mabel E. McCalmont is q hos
u,tsl consultant. She has a home IN
Brooklyn, q registration address IN Cal
tforuia. and she works wherever her
commissions take her. She received her
dipIoma as a trained nurse from the
National Homeopathic hospital In
washington. Later she became super
iutendent of st. Luke's hospital In Bal
ttmore It was while she was IN Balti-
more that she met director IN Philip
pine health affairs, who persuaded her
to 20 to Manila
In 1908 she took the civil service ex-
animation and became superintend-
ent Of the Civil hospital In Manila, as
ven as supervising nurse Of the board
Of health. This work led to the posi-
ton Of chief Of the division Of hospital
construction and equipment. She re-
turned to New York In 1911. She had
seen-what numbers OF the public are
constantly hearing referred to-the
waste Of money and materials and the
inefficient management In hospitals
Having been ''on the inside" she knew
Just how difficult a perfect organiza-
tion is to effect Thus her plan: Why
not create the position Of one, with
practical experience, whose time may
be devoted entirely to solving the prob
lens of hospitals effectively?
Thus it was she originated the pro-
fesSion Of which she is the sole femf-
nine member, that Of consulting expert
N regard to hospitals. She has ire
quguty given advice Of the highest
TElue in the case OF hospitals seeking
70 secure more economical and efficient
service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Drink Plenty of Water.

If yo1 would have a clear complex
ion drink plenty Of water between
meals and exercise out Of doors every
day. 3 - .--.------ - : -
Cold water stimulates the mem
branes OF the stomach. and hot water
soothes them
Slipping either is better than swallow
ing rapidly, and when the taste Of hot
water is unpalatable a pinch Of salt or
a dash. Of lemon Juice win improve it.
A pinch Of soda with the lemon Juice
Is even better.
A rational habit Of drinking water
WI not only improve the health, but
wIll preserve It Water and milk are
both very good to keep the kidneys
acting wei
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Worry About Work Doesn't Pay In the
Long Run.

Long Run.
Business women frequently allow
their responsibilities to weigh too heay-
fly upon them They do not forget
their cares, but take them home, dis
cuss them at the dinner table, take
them to bed and once more they are
heard at the breakfast table.
1t Is small wonder that business
eventually drives them and the family
to the point Of tense nerves and much
unhappiness.
The brain should not be robbed Of its
peace, especially at night, for nothing
wears on its finer edge more quickly
than worry, which naturally encour-
ages insomnia.
Every effort should be made to IN
dulge in outdoor diversions, active and
passive, so as to suit ones needs and
moods
Long hours Of Office work and house
hold labor should be followed by periods
Of play, mental or physical relaxation,
which serve as a balance wheel De
preston is sometimes due to too little
physical exercise. Few people suffer
from fatigue where the circulation Is
normally active.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
MlIady's
Mirror
ns Beautiful Profile.

~ GN49Ntt1l F~foNio.
It b IN profile that The features show
pertection OF defect. A face that 70
mont view appears symmetrical NAV
IN probe present angles and hollows
and features that are too sharply de-
hneated for beauty. So study your
Glde view IN the mirror.
Note whether the side line of the
head Is too long. II it is draw the
hair a little farther down over the
temples and II the line Of the face "a
TOO long bring the hair forward a bit
Carrying the chin uptiIted ever 50
slightly diminishes the apparent length
OF the facial outline and seems to elon-
gate the curve OF the throat If the
head Is tipped a tribe to the side and
back, presenting a broad side face, a
good shoulder line Is effected, but II
either throat or face is thin beware.
Hollows Will deepen, and the line Of
the jaw VIII become a sharp edge.
If the neck and face are too fat the
fat Is apt TO accumulate at this partic-
ular point Sometimes the neck Is fat
In front and bullying at the sides. Here
the side view is distinctly not beaut3-
full To correct either Of these defects
practice the head bending exercise
Bend the head from the base Of the
neck first to one side as far as possible
and then to the other, repeating the
movements several times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Double Beheadinas.

I-Remove the first letter from a
word which signifies durable and leave
a piece OF furniture; behead again and
leave a word that implies skill
2.-Remoye the first letter from q
building material and leave q musical
sound; take away the next letter and
leave a unit
2-Remove the first letter from a
part Of harness and leave q trial Of
speed; behead again and leave q single
spot
4-Remove the first letter from q
grain and create warmth; behead again
and learn what to do with the nrst
word
6.-Remove the first letter from an
edge and leave a place Of amusement;
remove the next letter and you can
write with 1t.
6.-Remove the first letter from the
cost and leave a grain; behead again
and leave something very cold.
T-Remove the first letter from q
shallow dish and you win be behind
time: take away the next letter and
Il WI be eaten
AnsWerA-L Stable, table, able. 2.
Stone, tone, one. 8. Trace, race, ace.
L Wheat heat eat 8 Brink, rink, ink.
6 Price, rice. ice. z. Plate. late, ate
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
A RIaekboard For ths Children.


Many mothers want something 10 en-
tsrtain the young child 30 well and 90
long that they may read or sew or at
tend to household duties undisturbed
for an hour at time.
One good suggestion Il q blackboard
and q package Of eolored ehaIlu
Il has been found that children work
longest over blaekboards, probably OE-
ing TO the ease ana the fun Of eraslng.
an act Of destruction which delights
than and Jet IN some way Il paSed
unehided By the superior powers. Next
- this they Ike ersyons and chalk On
paper. and least Of an paint.
They enjoy the water and the me3-
ing for q tims. but the SPREADING Of TIE
paint, While they imagine Il 20 b an
Oosan, seems to dstaet nom the ear
III Of ths IMAGE Which TIE ehnd had b
Visw whm he started
Amuslng sksttAos and actual school
WOrk nag Be undertaken On the black
board. AZ b ~ boatd Itself. Enan.
Hat, unkeaakabls eassi shaped board
wurth 4 doIlst q lesS y ths one bo5t
Nd an hs seitod % ths ehndr1n
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Irving to Cure Insomnia.

The immediate cause Of insomnia is
the presence Of too much blood In the
brain. The feet go to sleep first so
use a hot water bag or a soapstone
first Of all to see If you cannot draw
the blood to the extremities or soak
the feet In hot mustard water just be
fore retiring. but you must not do this
too often.
If very nervous put q mustard plas-
ter at the back OF the neck. The little
ones already prepared and sold at the
drug store for cents each are nice
for this purpose. One Of the simplest
and usually an effective method is to
place a hot water bottle on the stom-
ach. Never use drugs They deaden.
but do not heal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
The Game of Teapot.

An amusing game to be played by
any number Is called teapot" Let
one player choose a word The others
are to guess the word In order to do
this they all ask questions which the
word chooser must answer. This
sounds simple. The difficulty, how
ever, Is that the chosen word must
have two meanings, roll" for In
stance, which may mean either the
variety we enjoy for breakfast, or to
turn over and over. Or It may be
words spelled differently, but pro-
nounced alike, such as might" and
'1might-"
In answering the questions the play
er must use the meanings alternately,
substituting TEAPOT for the chosen
word. Thus, suppose the WORT Is
roll" the beginner might ask, docs
It belong to the vegetable kngdomT
The answer would be, Teapot does BE-
long to the vegetable kingdom"
Suppose the next player asks, How
would you get to the top Of high
mountain The answer might be, Il
could not teapot there" The success
ful guesser has the privilege Of ehoOs-
ing the next word.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Renewing q Rose.

To renew the charms Of a shabby
artificial rose, trim all the edges Of the
petals with sharp scissors, and If there
are green leaves, trim those as well
Then straighten bent wires, press the
fresh heart OF the rose open so that II
has q full blown look and place the
flower at the left bust Of low evening
bodice In some thin material
New, the corsage rose costs from
$3.50 up to anything, but with careful
pruning q twenty-five cent bargain
may burst upon the eye Ike natures
own
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
When Hair Darkens-

Light hair grows darker as one grows
older. The woman who is troubled by
her hair darkening might add the juice
from half a lemon to next to the last
rinsing water when she washes her
hair. II her hair is not too dry 1t VIII
not harm it to put a teaspOonful Of
borax in the shampoo bath
A hair restorer Is composed OF twice
as much Jamaica rum as castor OIL
ana a few drops Of either oil Of roses
or lavender. Rub It win into the scalp
being careful not to have any more
than possible touch the hair.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
The Model Nursemaid.

The children's nursemaid should be
neat and have a good disposition Ir-
ritable manners and harshness have
no place In the nursery, for they soon
make the little ones sullen and bad
tempered. BY her influence as well as
by their play and games she should
make them feel the value Of good man
ners, unseIfshness and perseverance.
She should insist on obedience from
even the smallest child This once
learned will give the nursery an air Of
sunshine and contentment II cannot
otherwise have. Still she must realize
that good discipline does not mean
tyranny and hard discipline. Punish
ment should only be used as a means
Of last resource. Then it should be to
deprive the child OF some simple pleas
ure. Any severe punishment should
be left to the parents.
It Is nurses business to see that the
nursery Is supplied with toys to amuse
the children so there may be toys
for all. but IT Is equally important TO
let the children feel that the toys are
owned In common. She should direct
their play and games, but let all the
children pick up their toys and put
them away after they have finished
with them.
In her personal habits and appear
ance she should be neat and clean.
Der work Is clean, 50 there Is no ex-
cuse for dirty hands and soiled aprons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Ear Tender Feet.

Carbolated vaseline, wen rubbed into
the skin, Is said to be excellent for
Prostitutes.
Where the skin Is broken zinc oxide
"a sometimes very healing.
White cotton stockings should be
drawn on the feet. when any cream is
used.
Massage after a warm foot bath
helps to stimulate the circulation
where there is a proneness to cold feet
and is a preventive Of frostbite.
A little salt added to the foot bath
win harden too delicate skin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20

I, OnEe OH ss a substituts Tor butter -
endhle for The delicious favor of
~ French ana Italian distlsA Ths
Ian -. housewife who experiDenfB
On ~ q butter suhsfltute IN cook-
Ros that It has many advantaso1.
not bum a. quickly - butlsf
ueEsfOoe doea net rsqriEs - cers.
etehtng. Il also Iaa1s q rich a.
wnaeh eannot Be sscnrsd n any
~ va.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20

Young people a. a rule. are intensely
patriotic. They belleVe-and Il b natu-
raj they shouId--that no country equals
their own nativa land. No other nation
is 90 great and powerful and nowhere
else are the soldiers 50 brave. It Il
entirely proper that one should cherish
a love Of country and home. for with
ont patriotism b inspire II no nation
would amount 10 much The boys In
the picture are German, and their pic
ture was taken during recent xisit Of
the German emperor to Berlin At the
present time be does not spend much
time at his capital, but more frequently
Is at the battle front The boys, you
viii notice, are dressed In uniform
They were standing at their window
30 as to be able TO see their loved ruler,
and when he arrived opposite their
place they saluted In true military
fashion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
st;.. an the EysIid.

sties are occasioned by the irritation
Of the hair foIlicle out Of which an eye
lash springs They should be opened
a. soon as the pus is formed, for they
wrl not get wen as long as the pus re-
mains.
For Inflammation Of the follicles and
scaliness add TO an ounce Of vaselins
afreen grains OF precipitated sulphur.
In applying this ointment It is wen 10
warm II q little
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
unnnnaaioua BROWN.

Don't narrow your eyes when you
wish 10 be impressive II Jon draW
your mouth into q button and ailoW
do lines 70 quicker between yOaf
eyes you win acquire q habitnal ercS
eEursssion. L anything more IN
uisasaut than an angry nee with ~
f.afurss tisd IN vsE1tAble mOtSf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20

-niis are Of various sizes. but those e
oerate width seem most popular.
a oance frock Of black satin ID Illus
1Deo here. The skirt e draped with
senes Of black net hounces edgsd
w velvet The long waisted bodice
mack velvet Is softly wrfnkled, with
- placed velvet flowers and shoulder
Sps Of large Set beads.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
CHIC DANCE GOWN.

cOqusttish Flouneed Creation Shown
Among Spring Models.
The frilled or 1ounced frock - con-
Picuous among the models which fash
hnable mOdistes are pushing for spring.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20

Curlsrs &C aur d@edDfIon are ns1s
80 sod foF fks har. but The hnAS
Whe1s uths hot non d1es not cone y
$50 WIN the hair sf1slf>ars bot
-. ths "a ona. ut1Es No hon g q
huod. = better stnL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Mh.n L snsonn Iirs the Child.


THE child does not pay attention,
the teacher says OF the little boy or
girl in the kindergarten, whose mind
seems to be upon the thing that Is be
ing done and yet cannot accomplish It
But It very often happens that the
child is not capable Of concentrating
attention for very long upon one thing.
he watches the play or the drawing
very carefully for a certain length Of
time; then he wearies through no fault
Of his own, but because OF brain IA
tigue, and his eyes wander to the
shape Of the pencil he Is holding or
possibly to the waving leaves OF the
tree outside the window.
Mothers who study their children
carefully can tell Just how long they
can hold the attention Of the child
without wearying It but the teacher,
having so many 30 think about, may
not realize that she is firing the child
with the lesson.
Many children that are voted stupid
by parents or children are only slow
In their mental processes and require
great patience and care in the first
years In the nursery or school. Let
the lesson be a little longer each day,
and as soon as the child seems tired
change to something else.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20
Advice For HIkina Scouts.

There are several things for boy
scouts to remember when going on
hikes. An old Woodman gives TIE ad-
Vice, Never walk over anything you
en- walk around; never step on any
thing that you en- STRIP Ovec." b. ".
Gibson, IN an aEtiels On the subject Of
hIkss, adxisss pee q tw0 o. thrss
miles an hour end WaEns aga1nSt ex-
esssive water drinking on the paEE Ot
tie hikeD. Re also advises that a.
scout earFy onlT ths things ahsolutsE
heedsd, rolfad n blanksts, poneho
army etyis.-c hinsO TribunsI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-20

wa I an oEias hssaa aSd euAs
Ingp1P @nck ny npgs
And AN Z alHlgs ~ . takO
N Qu1a nlna go
Athsts l,ladhsl - asA
Ihd4 ~ 80 ~ 80
~ Rtlls f,llu gagria 49,
- - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils. which exert cleansing.
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the obstrucfions
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption BY the blood.
This done, the food IS allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
cesses and stomach troubles quickly dis
George H Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and MANY of his friends OF stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles of years
standing by this treatment, and so sue
cessful was the remedy he devised that
!, has since been placed In the hands or
druggists all over the country, who have
sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the et-
f.ct OF the medicine is sufficient to
oonxince any one of its remarkable
effectiveness, and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like new person. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is sold BY leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will be
,efundcd without question or bubble IL
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
salts faction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
SECOND OF SERIES
OF SERMONS GIVEN
! Rev. F. J. Baylls Of Chaplin, Spoke on
! His Fight with Liquor, ut M.
p. Church Last Night.

Last evening the second of the
series of services in commemoration
OF the fifth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the First Methodist Protestant
church, Twelfth and Exchange
streets. was held A large audience
listened to one Of the best lectures
heard in the city for many day. the
Reverend Frederic j. Baylis, Chaplin,
Illinois, being the speaker. Rev. Bay
lis told in most graphic manner the
history of his early life in England
and in the English army in South
Africa of his fight with booze and
his defeat by that enemy. Also OF his
conversion in the Bowery mission OF
New York City, and of his subse-
auent work in the kingdom of God.
This evening the last Of the series
will be held in the church. The Rev.
Joseph Yemm, pastor Of the First
Methodist Protestant church, La
Harpe, Illinois, win be present and
deliver the sermon. Rev. Yemm is a
fine preached and another treat is In
store for those who avail themselves
OF the opportunity to hear him. The
devotional services will be conducted
by the Rev. VIM. L. Hawkinson, pas
tor OF the Swedish Lutheran Mission
church in this city. Come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

penetrates to the fine network OF nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency TO relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad. fat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and ligan,enes are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often involved during tia period
OF expectation This in part accounts for
the entire absence, IN many cases reported,
OF nausea. morning sickness and other
distresses, such as iaceration OF the cpl
dsrmis so often the case when this gentle
form of fabrication Is neglected.
Mothers Friend" has been highly
recommended by a host Of women who
know from experience and by men who
know from, observation. Write Bradfesd
Regulator Co. sos Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca. and we win send you valuable little
book to expectant mothers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

ton and Miss Dorothy Stanbro. The
dance program of twenty dances was
played by Agnes orchestra. and in
.cluded the hesitation, one-step. fox
.trot, half and half and other of the
new steps
Punch was served during the even
ing in the banquet room. A number
of young people from Warsaw and
Hamilton were among the dancers.
The credit for the success of the party
is due to the committee, which includ-
ed Mrs. John n. Hueston, Mrs. o. 5.
Stanbro, Miss Alexine L. Reid, Mrs.
Harry Phillips. Mrs. Henry S. Walker,
Miss Hannah Hawkes., Miss Mary
Howell. Miss Elsie Buck and Miss
Katherine Younker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
DETERMINE OWNER
OF BIG STEAMSHIP
If the Great Northern Is Owned by
Railways, It Should Not Go
Through Canal.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, April THE In
terstate commerce commission an
nounced today that hearing will be
held to determine ownership of the
steamship Great Northern, operated
by the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship company II the passenger trade
between Astoria, Oregon and San
Francisco. The hearings date has not
yet been set.
incidentally. though this was not
included in the order. the company's
directors will determine ownership OF
the Great Northern's sister ship, the
Northern Pacific, operated by the
same company.
That this ownership issue had been
raised, only became known with tie
commissions announcement that a
hearing would be held
The Great Northern went through
the Panama canal in February. bounl
from Philadelphia with a large num-
Der Of passengers for the Pacific
coast. 1t is considered the fastest
and unquestionably is one Of the
finest vessels in the coast trade In
American waters.
In view of the fact that it was sup
posed to be owned by the j. j. Hill
railway interests, the Panama canal
authorities questioned its rights to
traverse the big ditch under the terms
of the Panama canal act They put
the issue to the war department,
which advised them, in as much as
the point had not been settled, to let
the big craft pass.
Subsequently the department put
the matter up to the interstate COM
meroe commission and the later's ac-
ton was the outcome. 4.
The commission has subpoenaed
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railway, Seattle, Portland and
Spokane railway, Hill line, and the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
company, not Only to testify, but to
bring before the investigators all
necessary books and records to deter
mine the question involved. The
steamship Northern Pacific passed
through the canal in March.
In as much as the maximum pen.
atty for, violating the Panama canal
act. should it be decided that the ves-
sells owners have done SO, is $4,000
daily while the violation continues. an
adverse decision by the commission
might involve a fine, counting both
ships. running into the hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars.