davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
Milady's
Mirror
Short Skin With Us.

The return OF the short skirt and the
popularity Of the modern dances have
called the feet into prominence again.
This means that the woman who cult
Yates beauty must pay particular at
tention to her feet II the ankle is not
slender 1t must be made so. and If the
feet are not Of a patrician mold their
form must be corrected as much as
possible.
Exercise and massage viii do much
for unshapely ankles If the bones are
not misshapen. Remove shoes and
stockings and sit with one knee cross
ed over the other. Move the foot about
In circle. using the ankle joint only.
When you become tired move the foot
up and down until fatigued and then
change to the other foot Another eff
fective exercise is to stand on both
feet and turn the feet frOm side to side
at the ankle.
After exercising ill foot bath with
hot water, as hot as you can stand It
with comfort, and plunge the feet In
this bath. The ankles should be COW
cred, and If a tablespoonful of bicar-
Donate Of soda is added to the water
it assists IN the flesh melting process.
Allow the ankles to remain In this
bath fifteen or twenty minutes; then
rub them dry and apply a strong sOlu-
tiOn Of alum or camphOrated oil Use
firm, vigorous strokes to rub the oil
well into the flesh and as a final end
Of the treatment bind the ankles with
strips Of linen saturated with the oil
Do not draw these tight enough to him
der the circulation.
To improve the contour Of the foot
It is necessary to pay attention to the
corns, callouses and enlarged joints. Be
quite sure that you wear well fitted
shoes, for there must be no pressure
against any one part Of the foot
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
The Use of Soap.

Use soap. but let it be pure soap.
There are soaps made from sperma-
ceti. which Is the oil taken from the
head of the whale 1t Is very expen-
sive, but one may not economic as to
the complexion. This is a recipe for
the care Of the complexion every day:
On rising massage the face eight or
ten minutes. Massage it with the two
middle fngers-that is, the second ana
thtrd-and with q round, not length
wise, motion The round motion re-
moves lines. The lengthwise motion
makes them. Remove what Is LETT OF
the cold cream with a linen towel or
an old handkerchief. then apply a HI
tie more cold cream, then powder.
In the evening take ten to twenty
minutes for cleansing your face blrss
wash It In tepid water-never cold wa
ter, except In emergencies OF great IA
tigue-then massage for eight or ten
minutes. Remove the cream, then ap.
MY more cream, very little more ano
90 TO sleep.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
A Bow Scout Is Thrifty.

The cashier Of the savings bank Is
accustomed to see the boy scout at his
window. He knows that when the
khaki clad youth appears before MIN
with a sum, no matter how small, ne
Is living up to scout law No. ga
scout is thrifty"
A scout Is thrifty. he does not wan
tunly destroy property. he WORKS
faithfully, wastes nothing and makes
the best use Of his opportunities. BE
saves his money so that he may pay
his own way. be generous TO those IN
need and helpful to worthy objects.
He may work for pay. but must not
receive tips for cOurtesies or GOOD
turns.
To become a second class scout q
boy must earn and deposit at least u
in a bank. To become a first class
scout a boy must earn and deposit al
least 81 in a bank.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
Moral RESPONSIBILITY.

At seven a child should know clearly
the difference between right and
wrong. We do not mean by this that
he can then decide finer questions OF
duty and morals, but he win be able to
Discern what Is right from what Il not;
and, having that power. he b account
able for his acts. icnormaIly developed.
II there Is a failure at this age to dis
Germ these clearly the child should Re
csfye the benefit OF q thorough physical
examination to discover the fault
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
SEARCHED COLLARS USED.

starched linen and pique collars are
attractive below round, youthful fAces'
but they are hopelessly trying on thin
need women and on women past the
freshness Of youth Win these child
- collars are worn knOtted ties Of
~ an in striped black and white OF
dotted black and white effects, or o.
Gpe de chine IN somors sha0.ngs-
n snect with one q the NV nan
uanhfy tailored suits = very smart NJ
dasd but women q mature TaaD 90
- 10 eonfns themselves 70 = more
fond type Of collar Of handkercnisf
hn or ha1sts tooehed with ntus
- embroidery q nnished VIM hezn-
-fitrhfnG. A collar Of some sort. he.-
-. must tuEn over on the oaxk q
- coat TO Slvs Il ths correct ar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
Why n. Called Picnic

The term PICNIC originated ID me
following manner: When what Is now
known as a picnic was being arranged
for the custom originally was that those
who intended to be present should sup
ply the eatables and drinkables- A hst
Of these necessities having been drawn
up, 1t was passed round. and each Per
son picked out the article Of food OF
drink that he or she was wiling 70
furnish. and the name Of the article
was ''nieked." or licked. or the list
The open ali entertainment thus Dc
eahe known as ''pick and nick ne
custom Is said to date from 1eo2
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
! CREAM BLoUsEs MoDISH.

Cream Il the modish tone for the
spring blouse. not pink. Rarely lovely
- the pink blouse Is IN deaicate nesh
OF shell tones, its day has pased and
these blOuses are offered for Sals on
the bargain tables, while cream and
sand eolored models have TIE places
Of honor among exclusive nav spring
wearabIes- Hemstttehed blooses Of
sand eolored khaki me for sport wear
have buttoned down pockets ani plaits
at front and back. Cream laee and
MT blOuses meet the requtremDlS Of
formal spring tailleurs and thEe are
god booking blOuses Of tan Ghlntmg.
cream tinted georgstte Grape md ecu
~y willow sfIk. an with tAs long
SlesFe and collar high At To back.
whatsver its eut may Be At the ncuE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
Ahn.r4 NarYousnass.

No woman can help feeling nervous
at times In this age OF rush and rack
4. but It Is quite possible to put ON
the brake, as IT were, and not let the
nerves run away with Us and spoil our
beauty. Here are q few hints on the
subject:
II people fret you it Is not necessaIy
10 be rude to them Try instead 90
avoid them Don't read books that IT
-.tate you. Books are plentiful; there
fore put away the offending volume
~ choose another. II noise at night
worries you don't let IT continue to 90
-. Get ND and see to the matter and
put It right ..,,,
Of being bored It is not worth WINE.
when you feel IT coming on plunge y
once into some task that WIN take ~
your time aud energy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15

Hand embroidery Is used lavishly
this season in the creation OF hand
some summer robes. The bOlero jack
ct lends itself to the scalloped edge,
as do also the yoke and the bottom
Of the skirt. To give the touch Of col
or the giriIe is made Of rose colored
satin. A hat Of white hemp Is trim
med with pink roses, and the stockings
are pink, worn with black and white
pumpS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
connndruma.

What herb is most injurious to a girls
beauty? Thyme.
Why are human eyes like persons re
mote from one another7 Because, al
though they may correspond. they new
er meet.
Why is a schooIboy being whipped
Ike your eye? Because be Is a pupil
under the lash
Why are clouds like coachmenF be
cause they hold the rains Creins).
Why was the dumb waiter returned
Because It didn't answer.
Why is a fsherman's the most prof.
liable business? II Is all net pront
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15

This is a year when many women are
making their own lingerie so they re-
quire models that are not too intricate
Of execution. Shown In this flustra-
tion is one OF the very prettiest pat
terms for a simple night robe. The
yoke and sleeves are Of lace and the
gown part Is Of dimity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15

For sore threats beat the Whfte Of
q fresh egg with half teasDoonfm Of
suzar. Then squeeze the juice Of bah
q lemon into this Give q teaspoonfnl
every hour.
Fur a Spain beat The white Of an
scx with . taaspoonnnl q salL Dip
elofh into tbs, then bind On sprain.
As soon e elOth dEies saturats 4
aEAtn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15

There a an excellent old sk1n oOnnc'
Nd for generations. which va p-OS
ra,lF b Of interest to the women -,
- a. thas peee. II may b Rreeareo
- homa and contains nothing TIA >
a - l.aat BIT harmful % n ne
vhsch = more than can Be so q =
rsauy Of the % called sk1n - ~
- markst. Make q bag q Co.
- double thickness and an Il VIM
H-.n' 4 teaspooaful Of or1s root ano
: ~ caks Of castle soap ehcppn up
-. ms bag may be used tn m pe.n
- "a TIE fhcs and makes the -
smooth. white and firm
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15

The Rims Of POrsus Prime
Thers lived z PIG
30 fat and big
mat hiIls Be could not esinh
But used 70 lie
Inside HIS Gty,
One sumner day
BE went away
ouits proudly in G Sans
foor Rorcua, he
had gone 20 tea
With ToEa. TIE butehess mani
-Ineants' MagnzinA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15
STUNNING BATHING COSTUME

Black Satin Given Smart Iouch oJ REC
and White Striped Silk.
The girl who battles in the oceans
briny waves this summer viii Ike to
remember herself afterward as having
made a pretty picture on the sands
with the alluring background Of spar
king waves and cloud fiecked summer
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-15

~. Ths costume pictured hsrs Uin
dive her such q memory. Il b q ne
ever ssrviceabls black satt1 l@t as
tincti1n By an undEbiouss o. rcd ana
vhits stzipsd aak. m eoquetfah cap
q red ana whfts, and the Whtte snoen
are laesd with rsd r1bbonA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
ALL-NTGHT COURT WILL
SIT AT STH DISTRICT
Mayor and Director Porter Sc
lect Station at Tenth and
Buttonwood Streets.

The sth police district station, 10th
and Buttonwood streets. was designated
today as the location for the All-Nght
Court authorized by a recent Act of AS
sembly. Mayor Blankenburg and Director
Porter, of tho Department OF Public
Safety. made this choice at a conference
this morning. The chief reason for
choosing the Sth district headquarters in
preference to the courtroom in the CEN
trail station. City Hall. is that the 10th
street house has sleeping accommoda-
tions suitable for the presiding Magis-
trate. City Hall has no such provisions
at present.
1t is understood that the creation of
the All-Night Court will not do away
with the regular night hearings held In
city Hall. However, this point has not
been definitely settled. President David
Scott, of the Board of Magistrates said
that n meeting of the police judges will
be held within a short time to choose
the Magistrate to preside at the new
court. He added that the Sth District
was chosen TO obvlate any doubt that
may arise as to the authority of the
Board of Magistrates to choose a Judge
for City Hall hearings
The act of Assembly, creating tho all
night court calls for hearings between 10
p m. and sunrise as the cases are
brought In. reason given is that most
of those held over for morning hearings
are discharged, and an immediate ar
raignment would prevent keeping a man
in Jail over night when there is no legal
reason to hold him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
"HONEST TIM' TO GET BIG SEND-OFF
ON SECOND LAP OF POLICE CAREER
Veteran Cop Guardian of TenderOn First ReSes Idea of
Loud Dispatch to Ta0enty Years of More Work. But Is
Reconciled With Explanation.

will be no women there to see them give
way TO such weakness.
No women! It's to be a stag affair, an
idea that sprang as by inspiration from
the brain of some genius on the force.
Tim" being too modest TO read this, II
will be possible 10 revert to that title of
his, honest" In the days when he first
began to swing club in the narrow lanes
of Percy and Noble and Quarry streets
1t was feat to be honest for Ave min
utes at one time, because the town was
wide open" and the Tenderloln was
frankly bad, as bad as II could be. Po-
heeman were hardly respected IL thew did
not accept bribes to permit the various
horrors of that district TO continue.
But Tim Cayanaugh refused TO be- in
timidated and insisted upon his unioue
experiment OF being honest And so ha
prospered, till now ne is a street ser
geant and is married and has q. fine boy
OF five, who is going TO be a policeman.
and he advises all young policemen 10
fall In love and get married, and-be
honest.
And that Is why the Director and the
Select and Common Councilman from the
18th and 18th Wards, j. #. Flaherty.
Harry F. Kennedy, william II. Jones and
Timothy ]. Mccarthy will be there To-
night in the hall at Franklin street ana
Fairmount avenue. and why the knights
OF Columbus badge Of honor, a gold
charm for his watch chain, viii be pre-
sented TO Tim, and why the entire police
force OF the district viii turn out. SO thai
they'll have to get cops" from other
districts to MI up the gaps on ss empty
beats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13

1t may be a good thing after all that
there are to be practically no refresh-
ments at Metropolitan Hall tonight, when
most of the great men in the world VIII
unite IN giving Timothy Cavanaugh the
finest send-oft a good "cop" ever had
"send-off?" yelled "Tim,' when he
heard that word used loosely around the
10th and Buttonwod streets station
"Wbat d. " mean send-of? Yen sure
bavs the time of your life trying 10 send
me off anywhere, with me holding on TO
INV lob for 20 years and in the same dis
trictl Oh. " mean q send-on on 20 more
wears of being a cop. Well, l got ~
more I'm me at that, and don't y forget
IT,"
The reason why satisfaction is ex-
pressed at the lack of refreshments Is
that II there were some, why somebody
might get fresh and call Tim ''honest'
That's the one thing he can't stand. FOR
a fifth OF a century he's been called loe-
hind his back, of course), Honest Inn
CavanauRh. and whenever some one MADE
q sIin and let him hear II, he let out q
roar 10 the effect that It was an Insult
10 every man on the force, by imphea,
tion, 10 single out one OF them ana eau
MIN honest, Just as though all policemen
through a newly washed window.
So the laconic message which came
from the 10th and Buttonwood streets
station this morning, in regard TO the
affair tonight. was 10 be expected. to w.t.
"No, there will be no refreshments
only beer"
But there will be lots OF other thihss
"a r,atxa up Tor this dearth. There will be
a hand and punches Of music. and the
Direetor OF Public Safety and talent
(that Is, real talent, like playing violin
with your feet or dancing on your head
and Juggling eggs with your toes-real
talent from vaudeville shows, and good
deal more difficult work than just sitting
al desk and being DIRECTORY. and
speeches that make people laugh,
ana the Superintendent OF Police, and
speeches that make people cry. because
even policemen cry when one OF them
has been on the force % years. But there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
RESOLUTION SUPPORTING
WILSON RECOMMITTED
Matter Referred Back to House Com
mittee in Harrisburg.
BIZ n SfdH Correspordert

HARRISBURG. May 13.--senate leaders
we're given a surprise today, when the
Jenkins resolution dealing with the sink
ing of the Lusitania was reported out by
the Committee on Federal Relations.
Senator Gygcr, of Delaware, reported the
committees action favoring the resolu-
tion.
When the clerk commenced to read the
resolution. which deplores the torpedoing
of the Lusitania and assures President
Wilson that Pennsylvania Legislature
is ready to stand by him in this crisis
Senator Ware hurried over to the seat of
Senator Jenkins and had whispered con-
versation with his colleague.
On returning to his desk. Senator Ware
said that with the permission of the spon-
sor of the resolution he would move that
the resolution be recommitted, this time
to the Committee on Elections. of which
Senator James P. McNichol is chairman.
This was done. There is little likelihood
OF the resolution again being revived be-
fore the Legislature adjourns sine die
next Thursday.
Members of the House who favor the
Adams resolution dealing with the samo
subject are making a quiet canvass for
votes. Meanwhile, the sponsor is delay
Ing calling up the resolution for final
action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
PATRIOTS MEET IN
INDEPENDENCE HALL
Business Meeting of Order in
Cradle of Liberty to Be Fol-
lowed by Banquet Tonight.

Independence Hall witnessed an Inn
pressive sight today, when members of
the General Court Of the order Of the
Founders and Patriots OF America
gathered there for their annual session.
They are the guests of the Pennsylvania
Society of the order.
The business sitting was held this
afternoon and many members were early
OH the scene to inspect the many relics.
Many seemed deeply impressed by the
fact that their ancestors had gathered
within the historic walls OF independence
Hall. determined upon the freedom of the
Colonies.
Tonight the annual banquet Of the
order will be held in the Bellevue-Strat-
ford. The new officers will then bo In
stalled. The speakers will be:
Colonel William c. Sanger, OF New
York, governor general of the order;
Justice William z. Potter, Of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania; Rupert Hughes,
Of New York; Henry Darraoh and A. b.
Kunkle.
The officers of the Pennsylvania So
clety are
Governor. John Chambers Iinckley:
deputy governor. George Edward Scran-
Wadsworth, Jr; secretary, Samuel Leon
ard Kent; treasurer, Dr. Eugene Larue
Vansant; State attorney, DR.. Edward
Baldwin Gleason: registrar, william
Grumpy Claghorn; genealoglst, DIR. George
Fales Baker; historian. o. LaForrest'
Perry; assistant secretary. Walter Field
Peet; assistant treasurer, George Linden
Cutler. Councillors, Jonas Warren Hale.
Ogden DUNCAN Wilkinson, Colonel Charles
Allen Converse, Prof. Herman Vanden-
burg Ames, Theodore Anthony Van Dyke
Jr.. Charles Field Hazeltine, Harris Elrlc
Sproat, Walton Clark and Lewis Con-
verse Lille.
The present officers of the general court
are Governor general, William Cary
Sanger; deputy governor general, Isaac
Watts Brooks: chaplain general the Rev.
Edward Payson Johnson, d. D.; secre-
tary general, Henry Snyder Klssam;
treasurer general, George Edward Scran-
ton; attorney general. John Chambers
Hinckley; registrar general, Theodore
Fitch; genealogist general, ELI Mix;
historian general, Hiram Edmund Deats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
SUNDAYS DEFENDERS
REFUSE TO BE MOVED
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
KeeBan's case II the man were put on
the witness stand.
Mr.. welch said he did not take the
Coloneps claim seriously.
II don't see much In any Of IT," he
said, "and furthermore. who ever said
Mr.. Keegan was real Colonel7" He
was told that Colonel Keegan organized
"Keegan's Brigade" during the Spanish
war and was at the head OF It.
"I'll find out" he said, and called some
one on the telephone. The person replied
that he had never heard Mr.. Keegan had
been commissioned colonel.
There, you see." Mr.. weich an
nounced. "T told you So Wen lust tear
this thing down piece by piece. There's
nothing to it,"
But Colonel Keegan insists there ia.
He Is more and more insistent ms the
days pass. and his ultimatums are all
lowed to go unanswered.
TN my house." said the Colonel. "there
Is one whole room that have set aside
for broken furniture. II "a the furniture
| found when | took possession Of my
house after Billy Sunday had left Il,
No; the marble dog Is not there. The
marble dog Is one Of the things that was
missing"
II developed today that the iiniment
used by Jack Cardiff for Billy" Sundays
rubdowns was probably responsible for
the stains on the big leather chair that
was found with leg broken off in the
room BILLY" Sunday occupied. At least
Colonel Keegan believes So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
TWO BUILDINGS IN NEW
OPERATION COLLAPSE
Three-story Structures Crash to
Ground and Another May
Fall-Drainage Blamed.

Two structures In an operation Of SO
new dwellings nearing completion, be-
tween 1tth and 18th streets and Dickin
son and Tasker streets. co1iapsed early
today. Several hundred occupants Of
surrounding houses were aroused by the
crash, and ran into the street In their
night clothing. Another house, at the
southeast corner of 18th and Lint streets,
is expected to collapse.
The operation is in charge Of Margolin
& Bloch, real estate dealers. A. j. Mar
COLIN. OF the firm, says the collapse Of
the two dwellings. each Of which was
three stories, was due to poor drainage.
Workmen say the cement was Of a poor
quality and so was washed out by the
rain.
One OF the dwellings was at the south
east corner of 18th and Cross streets and
the other at the northeast corner Of 18th
and Lint streets. They fell in such a
manner as to block traffic in the two
streets and partially in 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
GERMAN SOCIALISTS HIT
BY HAYWOOD FOR FIGHTING
l. W. w. Leader Expounds Doctrine
to Industrial Commission


WASHINGTON, May IL. - Gerr,or
socialism is discredIted in the svss ~
.ile, tne world because II has gone in for yar
Is,, Mnmam ID. Haywood, secretary OF the
INDUSTRIAL INC Workers of the World. told
today. ''ei NeiauohS
The Industrial Workers Of the yyor,d
ure opposed to war" Haywood said lie
opJected to the use of socialism ond
IL w. W-ism" as interchangeable terms
ne socialists would give the state su.
pIe,ne control; we would abolish the state
ana give the organized workers control ="
previously he had outlined TO the com
mission form of revolution nv whic,,
% ,ne organized workers would seize ali
INDUSTRY and Danish capital overnight
haywood quoted John d. RockefelIer
Jr, as describing common labor es an
ate anlinate machine" When Commissioner
Welnstock questioned whether Rockefeller
had used this expression, the latter re-
plied 'e
ASK him when he comes before Won
next week. That is his vlewpoint we
believe the common laborer is a huma n
being" u
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman interposed
this question:
If you don't believe in war, why do
you believe in violence in labor dlsputes?'
The greatest violence that could be
done to capitalist is TO drain his pocket
book" Haywood replied II believe in
that kind of violence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
SIX MONTHS FOR MAN WHO
KEPT WIFE DODGING BLOWS
Prisoner Sent to Correction" on Wo-
mans COMPLAINT.

man
Peace at any price Is the motto of
Mrs. Thomas Warner. of SOO3 Bonsall
street, and to get 1t she slept standing
up in the wardrobe TO escape the wrath
Of her husband. But even this was bet
ter than dodging missiles from her
spouse.
Cries of murder from the Warner home
brought Policeman MacIntee to the scene,
and he stopped domestic battle with
his club and took Warner to the Ridge
and Midvale avenues station.
Mrs. Warner unfoded a long tale of
woe, which showed that her husband
divided his time between the pawn
brokers' shop and the saloon. A visit to
the former was essential to a visit to the
latter. AS n result, the jewelry and
household effects greatly diminished and
Mrs. Warner began to have fears for the
bed and the Kitchen range.
Neighbors told Magistrate Morris, who
listened to the trouble, that Mrs. Warmers
life was spent chiefly in lodging blows
from her husband, in which she was not
always successful. as shown by numerous
bruises and cuts which she offered in
the way of documentary evidence
You should not be allowed at large"
the Magistrate told the prisoner. 'Id
like to keep you in Jail indefinitely, but
just as a start you can have six months
in the House of Correction with a de-
talner "