davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

, There dis more truth than fiction in the
| expression my mouth waters at tho
| sight of pleasing food" The gastric
| juices flow more freely into the stomach
just as the saliva flows more freely into
the mouth This shows how potent is the
| effect of the nerves upon the stomach
, as instisated by the thought
A glass of water taken from half an
! hour to an hour before a meal will not
only start the flow of saliva In the
| mouth. but also the flow of gastric Juice
in the stomach. and where digestion 10
| slow it is a very good habit to form.
1t Is just as necessary to exercise the
muscles of the stomach so as to bring
more blood to them. thus more nourish-
ment and strength, as 1t is to exercise
the muscles of the legs or the arms.
Think how much exercise a baby's sto-
mach gets in natures movements of
twisting and squirming and how little
exercise the stomach of the average
grown person gets
Answers to Correspondents.
Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. AS II 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.
Aspirin.
Miss NJ writes: Would you please tell
me if there is any drug in aspirin? take
IL so much for headaches and colds and
would like to know if 1t is harmful"
By drug I take it you mean opiate.
There is no opiate in aspirin tablets or
powders. but 1t can be harmful If taken
habitually. Find out the cause-for there
&c
rect this and then the necessity for TAX
ing the aspirin wills be. gone. Its use is
bad habit Never take medicine except
on the advice of a physician. and then
only for as long time as he directs.
Prickly Heat.
Worried writes: Please tell mo what IA
good for heat I have 1t right bad on
my neck
heat An overheated condition Of the
blood Is the cause and you should try to
avoid starchy foods in your diet. Meats
also are bad. Live as much as possible
on fruit and vegetables for a few weeks
Drink plenty of water so as to keep the
organs of elimination flushed. For local
application a solution Of bicarbonate of
soda Common baking soda) and water Is
good. Battle your neck several times a
day with 1t. let 1t dry on and then dust
with talcum powder.
SuperSuous Hair.
Mrs. H. G. NJ. writes: what Is the best
means to permanently remove coarse,
superfiuous hair which has been cut on
many times? Will ammonia and peroxide
of hydrogen do so in timer
The electric needle is the only safe and
permanent method of destroying super.
f1uous hair. especially under tho condi.
tons you mention. for cutting always
the growth. Re sure you 20
to skilled operator There are uaany.
Ammonia and peroxide VIII baeaeh. not
remove hair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
SuperSuOus Hair.

why I put in 50 many pink flowers" he
said simply.
Delicia looked up at the man and her
breath came quickly.
And I would have taken your very
finest rose" she said.
Yours" he corrected her. Il had
made up my mind that II hadn't man
aged to meet you before that rose came
into full bloom that I would send II I'D
to you with a plea for your"
Tt is in full bloom" said Delicia soft.
".
The man stopped over the bush and cut
the rose. He very carefully removed all
the thorns and put It into her hand,
A moment later he said, II have bought
this place.
Delicia was sAent for a moment but in
that moment something subtle and In.
tangible though 1t was. told her that she
need never give up the pink den.
tCopyrigrt 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
(Coryright, ly5.)
DAILY SHORT STORY.
In the Garden Below.
By MOLLY MAC MASTER.

Delicia slipped joyously into the sof,
pink silks of her costume. The young
woman possessed a temperament and
could write in nothing save pink-pink
from her slippers to the large bow that
confined a mass of copper ringlets at
the nape Of her neck. Her cheeks
rivalled the pink of the frock for inspira-
ton had come suddenly and she could
scarcely contain herself until she
reached her den.
She glanced out at the rambling old
house in the next garden: 1t had been
vacant so long that the windows were
almost hidden behind the unkept vines.
A desultory litigation had hung over its
stately premises so long that Delicia had
decided to make use of the privacy il
afforded
Consequently. Delicia carried her writ
ing paraphernalia to a small den-like
room on the third floor. Fortunately for
the girls temperament the walls bore
touches which artistic hands can give.
Delicia soon had an attractive workshop.
Arrived in her bower. the girl peeped
out through the port hole Of her window
she had sacrificed the vines to that ex-
tent-and sighed as she gazed wistfully
at the old garden so rich in possibilities
but so much in need Of loving hands to
guile its straying vines and tansles Of
old-world flowers.
Delicia had not time herself. Her
stories demanded every moment.
Besides" she murmured to the gar
den. someone might see me and then
might be put out Of my lovely room"
She grew fearsome at the very thought
and went desperately to work on the
story in her mind.
For an hour or more her typewriter
clicked. When the best Of heS thoughts
were safely down she became more con-
scious of outward sounds.
Gradually II came to her senses that q
peculiar grating noise had been going on
for some time. At the same moment a
voice was humming MY Love Il Like .
Red. Red Rose"
Delicia jumped up cautiously and peer
ed through the opening In the vines. She
started back then quickly resumed her
position as she realized her safety.
man was digging In the garden be-
low.
Surprise, indignation, Joy were mingled
in the expression that anyone dared to
enter what she had grown to consider
her own. and JOY that the old garden
was at last coming into its own. for the
man below was working like Q happy
slave over paths and vines and rose
trees
Delicia made her cup OF tea slowly and
while she cast occasional
glances into the garden or rather at the
man In the garden. That he was big
and wen knit was easily seen and that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
EXIT: THE PRESERVING KETTLE.

The gentle art of preserving is fast
passing out of the household. 1t is
going the way of weaving and spin
ming, dyeing, candle dipping and soap
making. For the woman in the coun-
try there is still considerable econ-
omy to be effected by domestic can
ming of fruits and vegetables but for
the city housewife not so.
The trouble usually with the home
supply of canned fruits is that when
winter comes it does not usually cor
respond to the demand. There are
always too many of one sort and too
few of another and the result is that
you give them to the orphan asylum
or to the church fair. All OF which
is very commendable, but not exact
ly economical. Then in the city
you have little means of storing can
ned fruit and the loss from spelling
is something that has to be taken into
account in reckoning the comparative
expense of home canned and factory
canned fruit. Changes of plans also
have to be considered. You may have
to move and then there will be the
expense of packing and hauling.
Most of us have a sentimental feel
ing about letting the preserving ket-
tie pass out of the scheme of domes-
tic things just as our grandmothers
hated to give up the candle moulds
even after they knew that factory |
candles were cheaper and even after
gas had taken the place of candles en-
tirely. But it is all part of the present
trend of things-the trend toward
greater specialization in all lines of
industry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
From a Woman's Herald Reader

Dear Miss MARSHALL: An old lady tell
ing her grandchildren of the hardships
of the early days in Maine, said Folks
used to be kept awake o. nights by the
bowling of the pamphlets in the woods"
meaning the panthers.
Some of the pamphlets and articles
land lettersD published by opponents of
equal rights fairly howl with wild pre-
dictions as to the dreadful effects of
woman's ballot on the home, and assert
that suffragists have no morals what
ever III they really believe these things,
by what gymnastics of conscience can
they feel that a responsibility" pow
err or duty" can be forced on them?
Many men do not use the vote and no
woman has to that does not wish it.
1t is not wise to make statements easily
confuted by the facts. and people of in
telligence and virtue do not fear to be
allied with the suffrage movement, as
Is proven by the recent Endorsement of
equal suffrage by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and twenty-seven
State declarations. a constantly growing
list. the Massachusetts federation having
Just Endorsed woman suffrage. 2o3 to g.
The National Grange and State
Oranges, National Educational Associa-
ton. and many teachers associations,
National w. c. T. L.. and a majority Of
its State branches. American Federation
of Labor and its State branches. Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League,
composed of the most intelligent work
ing women. every one of its State
branches. a number of religious bodies,
a whole series of Methodist conferences,
and the constitutional amendment In
Kansas. Endorsed by almost every min
isterial organization in the State. Three
national bodies Of women were added to
the long list last week-the American
lzations, the National League of Nurs-
zation for Public Health Nursing, follow
ing the lead of such prominent pioneers
in the profession as Florence Nightingale
and Clara Barton. who were among the
first to see the need Of the ballot in de-
Gliding public questions and choosing pub
lie officials With such great women
leaders in the past as Margaret Fuller.
Lydia Maria Child. Julia Ward Howe.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. and in the pres
ent Jane Adams. DR.. Katherine Bement
Davis. Kate Waller Barrett Ella Flag
Young, Florence Kelley. Maude Balling.
ton Booth and Julia c. Lathrop, who
tell us their work Is handicapped by the
lack of the ballot. informed people do
not believe accusations that suffrage u
allied with immortality, and there are
leaflets published for those who are still
one Of the latest being "Suf-
frage and Morals" by Alice Stone Black
we'll
Cordially. E. L. ROBINSON.
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

The parasol to the left is of
the maybe combination with
bakalite handle. The hat is of
silk, and worn with a white or
candle and black MORE neck
piece.
To the right is a curious
Adam and Eve parasol. 1t tops
a wide white hat and accom-
panies a high neckpiece with a
lace jabot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Woman Sculptor Is Praised.

Mrs. Harry Payne whitney's piece Of
sculpture. The Fountain Of FL Dorado.
occupies a position Of honor at the Ex-
position at San Francisco. being located
within the walls Of a colonnade near the
main gates- The carved reiiefs that decor
ate the work deal with the legendary Land
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

beyond the frontiers Of the Axtecs. which
with gold and studded with jewels Mrs
Whitney's composition symbolizes the le-
gend-the search for the unattainable.
1t consists Of q centred group. the figures
of two slaves closing the portals of Ell
Dorado. beyond which the desires of life
await The whole work occupies about
sixty feet Of wall space.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Needlework Again Popular.

Recent visitors to Atlantic City report
that there has been a revival OF femi-
nine interest in fancy work" This
renaissance finds expression in embroid-
ering blue dogs and yellow cats-or yell
low dogs and blue cats-on squares Of
linen or in doing elaborate hemstitching
on handkerchiefs or doilies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

wages simply because of their sex.
They are waking to the advantages OF
organization in labor and the ten
dency will probably be to raise the
wages of women rather than to lower
those of men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

What kind OF pension should be
given to the widow OF a polygamist
who dies in action A rather fanci-
full question, you might say, and, since
the Mormons no longer openly
acknowledge themselves to he many
wived. one that would probably
not have to be settled But it
is question that has recently
come up before the French
chamber of deputies. There are
large numbers OF Sencgalese poly
gamists living in the French colonies
who may be called to enlist in the
army of the allies at any time Should
each widow receive the regular
amount OF pension money or should
the amount be divided among them
all? OF course there are two sides
of the question and the answer all
depends on whether you arc ono of
the Senegalese wives or member OF
the French chamber of deputies in
tent on keeping down expenses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

Never before in the history of Eu-
rope have women been employed so
extensively in all lines of industry as
they are at the present time. And
this, we are told, was not because
men voluntarily opened the doors to
the industries which women had
long been begging TO enter, but be-
cause, with the men at the front,
women's labor was needed. Now the
question is raised-especially in Eng
land and Russia: After the war will
men be able to get back in full force
into the industries that formerly
were considered theirs exclusively?
Another question that is vexing many
in England is this: Since women
have been willing to work for less
wages will the present trend of things
tend to lessen the wages of men
since it has been demonstrated con-
clusively that in most of the occupa-
tons in which they have entered they
are quite as satisfactory as the men.
1t is an interesting question, but
one that probably will not be diff
cult of solution. Women are getting
to the point where they are not likely
to continue to accept a lower rate of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

A Pennsylvania railroad has eliminated
the danger from color blindness In its
employees by using only white lights.
varying their position to convey atasesak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
She Paints in Wax Chalk.

Copyright. 1851
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .. 60 Rainfall yesterday .... 0 BERNARD R. I4ASKOWSKI
 Acting Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
STYLE SHOW ID
 bE MARCH 15
Phoenix Merchants to Put on Gala Attire for the Annual Style Show-AutO Parade Will Precede the Opening

Phoenix IS surely going to have another Style and Fashion Show" The matter has been agitated for been set. until the committee on ar engagements met yesterday at the chamber of commerce and decided on Monday, March 15, 1915, between the hours of 7:30 and 9.
 The auto men of the city, at meeting yesterday at the Adams. de- cided to Aid and enhance general tlvities with a big auto parade.
 The machines in the parade will be decorated. There will be two classes of prizes. for the best dec Orated autos. One for cars belonging to dealers, and one for private driv- CTS.
 All downtown merchants are favor ably impressed with the idea. The success of the show last year, was far beyond the expectations of it's promoters. It is estimated that at least ten thousand people surged through the stores and looked at the wares of the Phoenix merchants.
 The stores for the spring show, will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. The business houses han ding wearing apparel, will have their spring stocks on exhibit. giving the feminine portion of the crowds an insight into what will be the mode this summer. Special music has been arranged for at a number of the stores.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

Following in due course the meet ing of members of the Merchants X Manufa cturers' Association, at which a board of governors was elected, last Thursday evening, the newly elected board yesterday met for the first time at the office of the association, 409 Goodrich building, and elected officers and an executive committee for the coming year.
 The above named constitute the ex- ecutive committee of the association and have charge of the management of the affairs of the organization, meeting upon call of the president or secretary. They also act upon all questions referred to it by the board.
 The board of governors considers questions of policy and general na- ture referred to it either by the sec retary or meeting of members. The board meets regularly once month and upon special call of the secretary or president.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
MASTER KEY
 IN REPUBLICAN
Great Universal Feature Story to Appear Weekly in This Paper and at Re gale Theater-Starts Next Sunday

Announcing the amazing serial, "The Master Key for the Sunday Republican.
 A contract has just been closed with the Robyn syndicate by Man. ager Luntz of the California Film Exchange, which gives to the Sun day Republican one of the greatest features eXtant-the Master Key" series by James Fleming Wilson, now about to appear in many of Amer ica'ss leading journals.
 It is in connection with the mo- ten picture films of the same story that this series is to be run in one-page installments-the Regale Theater. handling the celluloid as this paper handles the type.
 The story of the Master Key Is thrilling one, full of incident and color, and woven around love money. mystery. beautiful women and crime. The scene is laid in California. where two men are fighting for the pos session of mine.
 The Master Key will be worth reading. The start of it will be in next Sundays Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
BISHOP M0UzON
 HERE F0R WEEK

The coming week will be devoted to much work of preparation on the part of the Southern Methodists of this city and its suburbs, for the meeting that will open next Sunday at Cen tral church with Bishop Edwin b. MOuZon officiating as commander in chief. Bishop Mouzon is one of the great men of Southern Methodism, who has served the church for many years in many capacities notably as pastor in Kansas City and San An tonic Texas, and as dean of the Theological school of Southwestern University at Georgetown, Texas, the leading institution of Southern Meth odism in Texas.
 The general conference before the last one he was elevated to the episcopacy and has since taken high rank as an administrator of great foresight and judgment. However, he always desires to retain his pulpit facility and on this account gives much of his time to revival services , throughout the connection.
 It is considered no little compli- ment to Phoenix that one of the gen eral superintendents of the church. there are not many of them should find time to come to this city to
 preach for two weeks. When it is considered that he is one of the few
 to whom more than 2.00O,00O South !, ern Methodists look for leadership the concession can be better under stood.
 Bishop Mouzon is one of the great preachers of the south. His plat form ability has been recognized in every section wherein the church | operates. The opening sermon will
 be delivered next Sunday morning. During the meeting for which a great chorus choir is being organ ized, Rev. J. Allan Ray of Bethel. will conduct the music. MT. Ray has had large experience in the evan gelistic field and is perfectly capable
 to do this work Additions will be
 made to the musical equipment. a ! trombone, two pianos and a violin being a part of this addition.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
H|eH SPEED MOTOR MAKING BY DODGEs
Over 100 Cars Per Day Being Ship ped from Big Detroit Plant Daily;
 Cars Working Out to Perfection

Coupled with the attainment of high-speed production within the short space of three months time, officials of Dodge Brothers are re- ceiving the additional satisfaction that comes from the perfect perform ance of the car in the hands of deal CTS and owners throughout the country.
 Practically every dealer in the sales organization has been supplied with cars. and trainload shipments are now the daily order at the big Detroit factory
 Closely following the receipt of their demonstration cars, letters are received from dealers commenting upon the remarkable performance of the machinT in daily service. Re- ports on this subject from all parts of the country are unanimous. and taken delivery of cars are even more enthusiastic in their praise. Some idea of the wonderful facili- ties at the disposal of Dodge Broth CTS can be gained fro mthe fact that production has jumped from the zero mark in November to over 100 cars per day by the last week in January. Close to 5000 men are employed at the present time and additional hands are being taken on daily. Within a short period. the heads of the production department plan to accelerate the output of cars to 200 per day.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
DENVER JEWELER TO MAKE
 THIS CITY HIS HOME
Eugene Celia Becomes Manager of Arizona JeweIry and Curo
 Company

When Fred Myers, of the advertis- ing department of the Republican. and Eugene Celia, for several years oompany of Denver, went to school together, or perhaps didn't go to school together but played ''hookey" together, neither of them knew that what was then the heart of the Great American desert, held a fu- ture for them. They often glanced Gt the map of the United States and all they noted when they found Ari- zona was a yellow spot with little black dots indicating sand. Not in a thousand years thought they, if they considered the subject at all would that dreary section mean any thing to them singly or jointly.
 But later maps changed the yellow spots changed to greenest green. for water properly handled began to make the Salt River valley blossom like the rose. And Myers came out here and made good.
 Now comes Celia. He is here to assume the management of the Ari- Zona Jewelry and Curio company And he and Myers have had their reunion. Celia was employed by the Security Jewelry company in Den yer, when Mack Gardiner, of the Arizona Jewelry and Curio company, was manager of the Denver concern. Recently Gardiner purchased the in terest of Louis IOWenheim, his part . ner in the Phoenix concern, and at once set about finding suitable manager. He hit upon Celia and made him an offer That the offer was accepted is evidenced by the fact that he is already here and in charge. Celia says that Phoenix and the Salt River valley is a surprise to him and that he is glad to be here.