davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-17

fashionable but u q disease. And she
characterizes the long fast (even plus
celery and moral oourage) - . de-
oidedly dangerous performance, ono
which no woman should undertake.
bantl" she warned. "oent isavs
OF food for O. period Of several
days, and don't subject yourself
TO severe and uncomfortable diet.
ary sohsdulss--sueh - the toast-
ample. UsnV Ssi. S; or steam ~ ye.r.
self. Don't even mako sudden and
violent change in your methods
Of exercise, except under the ID.
vice Of . physician. Above ell.
don't take up any method ef 70.
duetion simpIy because some
other woman says u worked we'll
with hsr.
"sucn an experiment a. that Of Mrs.
McArthur's 10 most dangerous" con-
instances fasting may achieve the
Immediate object Of taking of pounds
of flesh. 1t leaves tho body in q most
enfee bled condition. All sorts Of ser
lous trouble may result from such q
strain. Also. when one systemati-
cally denies oneself the food tho sys-
tenn Graves. one 10 likely to overeat
In the period OF reaction, 20 that one
gains back all one has lost and more.
"Obesity is not simply uncomfort-
able and unfashionable. II 10 . dis
ease. and ] think II merits more at
tention than has been given II.
Really, II Is a serious thing, and Il
likely to lead to many grave compli-
cations. II Is due to lack Of proper
oxidation" .
Just what does that meant"
asked.
at means that the body has not
enough oxygen to burn UP Its waste,
and therefore this waste accuin ulatea
In the form of adipose tissue, or fat.
To get rid OF II the body's power to
DISPOSE Of waste needs strengthen.
Ing. But this power II directly weak
ened by fasting or severe dieting. %
you soc the fallacy Of these methods
for reduction.
Each case Of obesity should have
its own special treatment. and II ID
almost impossible to give any gen.
eral directions which will not dc
somebody harm rather than good. Blu,
think I may make the sweeping doc.
lara ton that starving oneself Ii neve,
beneficial. Every one, fat or thin
needs a we'll balanced diet"
Which is q bit Of solid comfort. fos
The evening world., 1915-02-17
FOT STOMACH IN
i. FINE CONDITION
jays Indigestion Results
: from an Excess of Hy-
2 drochloric Acid.

l. usdisested food delayed in the
Stounc6 decays, or. rather. ferments the
sass - food left In the open air. says q
~ "a authority. He also tells usthat In.
18estieo is caused by Hypcr-aeidity,
SSaAing there is an excess Of hydro.
q osic scid In the stomach. which pre-
vSbts complete digestion and starts food
letmeqtatiou. Thus everything eaten
e6nss n ths stomach. much like garbage
,oDGss u . can. forming aoyid fluids and
0nsss, which initiate the stomach like q
toy balloon. Then we feel heavy,
luzapy misery in the chest, We belch up
~. W sructate sour food or have heart.
busn. natulence. water-brash or nausea
He tells ~ TO lay aside oil digestive
ei1s sad instead ct from any pharmacy
euur ounces q Jad Saln and take I
sshlespooniul II, . siess Of water bsiors
0osaklAst and dsink u while Il 10 eiier.
Nine. and furthermoee. TO continus
~ - . week. While relief follows ths
~ dose. Il y important 10 neutrakss
III acidity. remove the gas-makins
moss. start the liver. stimulate the kid.
seys ssd thus promote . free flow Q,
pure digestive juices.
led Salts y inexpensive and b mad
from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice
eombined with lithis and sodium phos
phate. This harmless salts 10 used b,
thousands oi people for stomsch troubls
With excellent results.--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

the unregenerats yearnsrs after flesh.
pots. Since Dr.. Hancock had point
Cd out 30 clearly the wrong road to
the goal OF reduction ] asked her to
indicate the right one.
being fat 70 TO retain enSs nor.
NAL weight BY living . normal
lifs," she said. "Ths r6o16n why
we hevs g many fat vernon end
men n New verk-snd We do
n:.i he. III sh.m. Ssear:: :. s::p,:s =. .s 3:
the main trouble 10 thst they sst
too much. although the woman
whs esnsumss brsakfast. lunch,
. heavy tea, dinner and supper
undoubtedly takes moro food than
she nssds. But In this city Of
nnoter.ears, elevators and ssdsnt.
aey .,eeeupations people exercise
I'm other places men and women
eat heartily. But they move about.
spend time In the open air. are In
no lack Of oxydation. Conversely.
have known many stout persons who
ate very little but who also exercised
little. and who kept on growing fat
ter. Certainly . stranger to New
York 10 impressed with the large
number of stout persons Of both
sexes. I noticed It at once when
first came here"
II did. too" ! assured her.
work that there is a strong tempta-
tion to use the subway or the motor
to the exclusion Of feet" she con-
tipued. But II every man and
woman In New York would walk one
way to their work. or even part OF the
way. they would feel and look the
better for It. And everyone should
take deep breathing exercises night
and morning. with the window open.
"a believe thst the enthusiasm
New Workers have displayed for
stinetivs recognition Of their need
sons suffering from artsrio. .sels-
rosis or other abnormal con.
ditions, dancing In moderation 10
Of real aid in keeping to ones
normal weight.
The Increased fondness for coun-
try clubs and for outdoor sports Is
also q tendency TO be encouraged
among both men and women. II Is 90
IAuch easier and pleasanter to keep
fat away than to get rid Of II after II
has accumulated. But II thought OF
be attempted with confidence and
should be attempted for safety. All
the organs Of the body are strained
by surplus deposits Of adipose tissue.
III you know you are too fat. or II
you md your weight Is steadily In
creasing. consult your physician al
once. In this way you may md out
the particular regimen OF reduction
that suits you best. The wise ply
sician will not order you to eat food
which you instinctiveiy loathe and to
like. Nor viii you be allowed 10 ex-
haust and perhaps permanently
weaken yourself with too violent ex-
ercise, as so often happens In self
directed reduction. But you can bs
brought down 10 vour normal weight
The evening world., 1915-02-17
MRS. WALTERS !.
!: !. lobe REMOVED
!: !: ;;::::.::::....+Ti0PR|S0NW 4. !: WARD
Prosecutor Wants Child Pois-
Toner Given Different Treat
i-'h ment at Bellevue.

81 Mrs. Ida sniffen Walters, who pol
eoned the two children she bore to
Loriys Elton Rogers and is under in
6Sctment In Bronx County, Is soon 20
ts transferred from Lebanon Hospi-
Sci tb the prison ward Of Bellevue
|. Hospital. - t.
District Attorney Martin has decid-
- upon this step because the woman
4ovs not appear to be improving In
health In Lebanon Hospital, and he
desires TO place her where she can be
kept uHder closer surveillance and
Blven different medical treatment.
'flrisrs John Riegeiman reports to the
. District Attorney that while Mrs.
' waiters has entirely recovered from
, me effects Of the blchioride of mer-
csry she took at the time she
poisoned the children, her tempera-
't0re at the times he calls to make
hih examinations Is from six to eight
degrees above normal and her, charts
show abnormal temperature.
Under these conditions the District
Attorney does not feel justified in re-
"a moving MIS-. Walters TO the County
jail but. inasmuch as she is under
Indictment for murder he feels that
she should be taken into actual Gus
tody. Rogers is paying Lebanon
Hospital about SIS q week for her
care. his own lodging in the hospital
and his room and board.
Another reason why the District At
torney wants to remove Mrs. Walters
from Lebanon Hospital Is that she Is
under the continual guard Of q police
man and o police matron. This re-
Qulres the services OF three policemen
and three matrons, each standing an
G1ghe-hour watch. The Police Depart
nsat has protested.
thb West recently to incite public
E1torney Martin has received about
IlDe coupons from Western news
p<pers appealing to him to save Mrs.
Walters.
Most Of the signatures are those Of
women. Tho propaganda 10 being car
Tiod on In woman suffrage States. The
'ceupons are pouring in In increasing
members by every mall, to-day bring
lne Q big batch from Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Martin 10 Of the opinion that
oehtimentalists who have become in
tsrested In Mrs. Walters are back Of
the western campaign, as the printed
ples u simil to letters he received
SNsly. IN the case from women In this
Xb1e
The evening world., 1915-02-17


There is no reason for any healthy
''oman to weigh moro than 1So
pounds II she has any moral cour-
age" declares Mrs. Macarthur. LOOK
at me. eat nothing for breakfast.
I eat nothing for luncheon. but some-
times drink a glass Of water. For
dinner have two stalks Of celery. I
don't exercise except to walk. walk
several miles every day.
This II my twonty-third day OF
fasting. I'm cheerful. I'm happy. I
weigh twenty-five pounds less than
hon I started. I haven't any inten-
tion Of giving UP until I'm down to
13S pounds. aspire to rs pounds
because stout women can't think 20
we'll a. medium weight ones. They
can't look ~ beautiful or look az
ell.
"Ali women. " In good health,
oan reduce 80 have done. Stout
women are handicapped . great
deal In life. But those who wish
and hope to get thin are moro 70
Do ooOtOO0 SUaU VtStSos nv WY
have to do 10 10 eat celery and
maybe watermelon, drink watsr
and walk. They're bound to ~.
"Ths trouble with women 10 cow
ardtce. They like the sensation OF
eating too much. They would rather
taste q chocolate drop than DO able
to thipk rapidly or move about grace
fully. Also most women are down.
right lasy. They start to exercise,
keep 1t up for two days or q week,
and then stop. They start to ,diet
keep 1t UP for two meals or two days
and then slip"
All Of which Is interesting II truo
But II seemed to me that II might be
wise to obtain a physicians opinion
Of the celery and d-moral-courage cure
before implicitly accepting 1t. And
DO called on DR.. Eugenia Hancock
In her once. at No. 2A West Fifty.
second Street. DR.. Hancock was foi
several years resident physician at
the Hotel Martha Washington. and
In the course Of her extensive prac.
tice among New York women she has
made q careful study OF the modern
woman and her weaknesses.
She has seen and studied man,
cases of obesity-for she declares
that being too fat Is not merely un.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
BOYPLUNGERWH :
GOT RICH QUICK
|SBANKRUPT NOW
Jesse L. Livermore Has Debts
of Sto2,474 and Only
Meagre Assets.

Jesse L. Livsrmors. q few years
ESQ . leading fiGurs In Wall Street.
with millions Of dollars at his COM
mand. hisd . voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day. He estimates his
liabilities at Sios.Sf> ana places no
value on his assstA which are msasre.
The boy plunesr- ~ he was called
lost about SS.ooo.ooo In an attempt to
corner the cotton market In 1910. Hc
trisd 70 rscoup By scattered operations
but his luck had dsssrted him and his
Judgment was bed. In March. 1919.
he Wa sued by the liauidAfing part.
nsrs Of the dsfunct Stock Exchange
nrm of Mitchell . Company and Aftsr
that he dropped from public view
until to-day.
Al the time Of HE failure Liver.
moro announced that he hsA invested
e<oo.ooo In an annuity which brought
him In eso.oo . year and could not bs
touched. Nothing 10 said Of this. an
nuaty In the bankruptcy petition.
Livsrmors and hia wife live at Bret
ton Hail. Broadway and Dlshty-sixth
Street. not tar from . mahsion he
used TO owu ~ No. ~ Riverside
Drive.
Among the largest crsditoss ars Nit
chsil q Co.. with . claim Of ". ~;
Murray MitchslL oie.ooo: Chaeman 4
Seaman. e7.3o1; H. r. BaohmAn q Co.
1910: WagnAr. Dtcksrsou = Co.
Ss.ss3. and Dunysa. rAppin = Co.
1s.Sss.
Most Of ~ oiaims. the pskltaon
states. ars for money due on promis.
sory notes givsa for transactions ID
tho open market In 1913 and 1914.
Against als debts Livsrmors held
stock Of he West TonopAh Ninins
Company. listed - no market value
fifteen shares Of the pssesrrsd seoci
Of tAs Long leland Motor ParkwA,
and seven shares Of common stoek o.
the same. value unknown, and on,
share Of stock OF the Dunwoodi'
Livermors was born Ia Masssohu
setts In 1877 and at the aGe Of Six
. teen went to work In Q boston bro
ker's of5ios marking QuotAtions ol
. the bulletin board Tor - . week. II
began to spsculats u bucket shopa
? threw up his Job and In afew year
had accumulated . fortune.
His Judgment and luok wsss .
uniformly good that tho Boston buck
! ct shops wouldn't trade with him an
he came to New York In rsoi and 20
into Wall street. He saw the pani
Of 1907 coming and at the proper tim
sold short on the market. When tn
} crash came he cleaned up millions
bought Q mansion and . yacht an,
o flock Of automobiles ana va
pointed out a. . wise young man.
; He was all right until no conceive,
; tho idea of cornerins cotton. tn
crafty old traders In that marke
stripped him and he has been unabl'
to come back.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
sTRICKEI FlTAfR SEES
son KILLED BY TRAIN

Prcmo orteiio. Q tes-ysas.ss0
schoolboy Of Paterson. n. j. Was
struck and killed By Q west -baunA
Erie train at the Fifth Avsnus 80.
Ing In Paterson at a1s o'clock to-day.
His father. who 10 dying Of blood psl.
son. and who vas TO havs one am
amputated later in the day IN . lAss
effort to save his life. was sitting q
the window OF his home, two doero
away from the crossing. and saw tAo
tragedy. W.
The boy feared he was late ~
school when he left his homo 1t No.
lie Fifth Avenue. 80 he dodesd under
the lowered gates at the railroad
crossing. The train struck hin and
threw him far over the gates. HiD
body was picked up, put In the BAG.
gaec car and taken back TO the Rive
Street Station.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
TO Make Yout Complexion
More Attractive

.,psssd tks SsSvty q the eompisxien." J"
WIND, dvet, damp and cold have
lsss yeur skin--er better YET bsSses
~. do se-msks srssnds wfth vgIo.
A. Mssls Of thls dsiieatsiy fragrant
tesslp . beauty 70 Wsrth more than alI
~ lotiens svsr. eeNcoetsd. Apply Il
'StSsty Wloht and MORNING.. Wiplne on
"ssse IL ms S:rssS:s: :'s ys"i:S-."a S "S wss" fi:ssn
- %sss eSmpliussnt Of frisnds on your
t&speevee eemplssloW.
I vRLoogN does not grew hair or
80. sHs s.:ss e.. Ss!Is:ss .s fabric. u simply
The evening world., 1915-02-17

weiiesleyan Beats y. Y. q. Five.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Feb. l7.-In
n hard fought game Of basketball
Wellesleyan beat the New York uni.
versity five. at the Fayerweather gym.
nasium. The score was 28 TO Is.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

spring syie-eno one gasp OF appalled, anguish Those
skirts that are Just rufe after another csscadns
over 46.inch hips! The punched gathers that make
thick waists thicker the short lose coats that lend
softenng long lines TO tubbinees The enforced reve
alton Of stout ankles the high collars unbscomins
prettily rounded neck. the small shallow hats which
give grateful shadow to fat facessl the fea.
Sometimes think ID mode 10 regulated by the Law
Of compensation for always seems to compensate the
women Who IT. aid would be about - beautiful
The evening world., 1915-02-17

lump Maids and POrtly Matr0ns, in Fear OF the
Spring Modes of Amazingly Wide Skirts and
Cascading Rufles. VIII Endanger Hath and
Life by Following Regime of Chicago Woman,
Supposedly Fat. Who Would Be Sylph-NesO
York Woman Doctor Says So, and Declares
Trouble Lies in Lack of Oxydation-Aduises
Against Banting and the Lakeside Method.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
By Marguerite Mo0eys Marshall

"Oh. that this too solid fesh
Nevere achieved intensity
Of 1915 Plump maiden
The evening world., 1915-02-17

and sthralinx snasmio
But possible
syphke May Belle
East Street. combination moral
aauracu for ohea
The evening world., 1915-02-17

TAsss b Q St3sstiRs Wsy -
Csay hals y Q Pew oayS

0S0y Buo8 - Nv NV
No one can tell that you ssed anything
II you use Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hat
Color Rsssorer. - II Affects only the gsay
hairs and therefore DOES not change The
original celor. You can wash or curl the
hair - often - you plssss-ths color
will b IN the hair. through and through,
and cannot wash %. II 10 - different and
superior to other preparations - electric
light 10 to candle light. Test Il yourself
% . lock of hair and you viii b delighted.
Tsisi Psshsss. With speciai eos5e. sect lSs lss =
;sui ssis. rSs ;sssisi n.Ss si:: sessIs - e: ): :
bought 81 yosf drug. ~
! I ! !; /; ! A
sist's. % ! VII an yoss DNA
order direct.
Ooat let the lultaloss = 01N
coaeuse you insist on
the oslgisAi Mary r. ~MN
0olamsa ssd took los RAy>A
this name on the package NlNS
or you may BE- dissp- - N,NN>As
pointed by IN tmitstioo. - o. 4 IA a.
NJ 7. osaA,sa. ;os,A,a ~, q. RsA. ala.
-AAyS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Call for Charity

The great destitution at present af-
fecting so many Oregon families
through lack of work, particularly IN
the larger cities of the state, has
brought to us a most earnest appeal
from the Associated Charities of Port
land, to do what we can TO relieve the
situation. We here respectfully appeal
to every reader of this paper to do all
possible to give at least temporary
work to the unemployed. Just bear in
mind that women and little children
are the most seriously affected by the
present great distress, resulting from
unemployment of the bread winners of
families, and We ask you to do all with.
in your power to give at least temper
ary work to the unemployed. In both
town and country there must be many
of our citizens who can do something
to help the needy. Every precaution
will be take to prevent the unworthy
being imposed upon you; and, no mat
ter what may be the nature of the work
you have.to offer, whether for man or
woman, please write at once to the
Associated Charities al Portland, and
they will do the rest. Farmers, log
ging camps, dsiries, orchards, packing
houses, sland clearing, grading--in fact,
anything that will temporarily afford
food and shelter for the destitute will
be gratefully appreciated by this pa.
per, and especially so by the Associated
Charities, whose burden is now so
great. Associated Charities. CONNER
cial Block, Portland, Ore. Main 705l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
DreSSSer.MOhr

At nuptisl high mass at the st.
Mary's Catholic church at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning Miss Marie Mohr.
the charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mohr, pioneers of the Pine Grove
district. became the bride of Edward
Dresser, prominent young rancher of
the Upper Valley. Father Burchard
Dietrich said the nuptial mass. A
large number of the members Of the
congregation and friends and members
Of the two families were present.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony the bridal party proceeded
to the Pine Grove home of the bride s
parents. where sumptuous wedding
dinner was served.
Mrs. NJ. B. GILES played the welding
march on the church organ, as the
bridal party entered. Solos were rem
dered by Miss Rose Haas. Miss Marie
Dresser, of Portland, was maid of
honor, and Peter J. Mohr, brother of
the bride, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser left Monday
afternoon for Portland and points on
the beach, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will make their
home near Parkdale in the Upper
Valley,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

The dancing party given at Hebron
ner hall last Thursday evening by the
lodge of Loyal Order Of Moose will
form pleasant memory for the men,
bers Of that organization. The Moose
members plan a series Of these enter
tainments. In the near future they
hope TO give a minstrel show. The
Moose have leased the second floor Of
the Monroe building. where club head
quarters will be maintained.
Mrs. W. NJ. Stewart entertained the
Evening department of the Woman's
club at her home on State street We'd
nesdsy evening of last week. Mrs. ID.
G. Jackson assisted Mrs. Stewart in
receiving. The program of the evening
was in charge Of Mrs. w. W. Rodwell.
Mrs. w. b. Young and Mrs. J. P. Lu-
cas-. Mrs. Minnie Wonder Abe will en-
tertain this department of the club
next Wednesday evening.
Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added TO our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point. Ask to
see sample.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Toby" Now a Benedict

The wedding of 7. Hachiya. better
known to Hood River people as
Toby" to Miss Morioka, who had
just arrived from the land of cherry
blossoms, was solemnized in Seattle
Monday. He, however. will hereafter
be Mr.. Morioka, since according to the
Japanese custom he will take the
brides name. "Toby," who Tor the
past five years has been janitor at the
O.-W. r. Il. N. passenger station and
who has carried the mail between the
station and the postofice. and his bride
returned .home Tuesday night. Their
local japanese friends had prepared a
little feast in.honor of the occasion.
Toby" who has been a faithful
servitor, never having missed day
from his post until he left to met his
bride, has many American friends who
wish him and his bride the best of
wealth, health and happiness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Catholic Church

On next Sunday the first mass will
be at s a. m. The young men and
ladies' of the parish will receive holy
communion on this occasion. The pas
tor will speak on "How to Spend Our
Days of Youth" At 1890 p. m. will
be highmass and sermon. The sermon
will be on the gospel of the Sunday.
During the season of Lent special de
votions, consisting of sermon and
the stations will be held. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend these de-
vatinnG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Automobile Sales Begin

The spring automobile sales have
begun. The Columbia Auto & Ma
chine Co. last week sold two cars a
Dodge to DR.. W. R. Collie. of the East
Side; and Ford touring car to D. e.
Cruikshank, Of the 5, 10 and Is cent
store.
The new Dodge touring car is now
being demonstrated here. No prettier
or trimmer machine has ever been seen
in the city. The company is expecting
heavy sales of Dodges.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Riverside Church

Sunday morning worship at 1890
o'clock. First of Lenten sermons,
MANS job" Sunday school at IL
Song service 10 minutes before the
hour. Vesper service at 5 o'clock.
Special music. Minister will talk on
"Ihe Making of Our Nation"
Hood River Chorus rehearsal this
Friday at 7.30 and Sunday at $50. Fri
day practice will be on the newly built
stage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Library Report Brings Pride

The report of the State Library
Board to the Legislature has been a
source of pride to local citizens: for
the report contains but three illustra-
tions, all of the local institution,
which, according to the report, is a
model institution in model home.
The report contains figures showing
that local people are making use OF
their books. Judging from the report
Hood River people are among the
greatest readers in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
HydrO-Electric Bill Killed

Monday the senate killed the Hydro
electric bill providing for public utility
districts, which had been passed by the
house. The Oregonian states that the
most ardent supporters of the bill ad-
mitted that it was 10 years ahead of
its time and that it was classed as an
experiment. The trend of the Oregon
ian's articles point to qualification
that the bill was killed.
The Portland Journal. however,
states that the bill was killed as a re-
suit of the opposition of big business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Former Local Woman Dies at Bineen

The funeral services of Mrs. Ethel
Rankin. whose death occurred the first
of the week at Bingen, were conducted
Tuesday at the Methodist church at
White Salmon. The body was brought
her for burial at Idlewilde cemetery.
Mrs. Rankin. who leaves surviving her
husband, William A. Rankin, was a
former Hood River resident. The fu =
neral services we're in charge of the
Anderson Undertaking Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
Parent. Teacher Association

The Parent Teacher association will
meet tonight (Thursdayl at the library
hall. Prof. Hubbard will introduce
the home credit system, and the topic
Of home study will be discussed. Music
and refreshments. All interested are
asked to be present.