davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10


Die 9Irbeit III Ser gouugStowr Sheet
uHS Cube SO. ion boIo tpieoer
olif9cnoniinen meroeu. Ser.
bouoIungeu 8lpeds9eiIegung Der
Iiiierensen i'm @argc llnac
fd1r 250 9lusIdnOer per6aftet
gonngStonn .. San, Eer
5peitdgige Hiot, III gerbinoung init
Dem Strife IN BEN @erfeH oer
Douusstotpn Sheet un0 Cube Co..
Der 5ipei AReuihenGeben geforoert, i.
eineH SaaoeH BON $t,000,0OO per
ilriaht bat III erIpidben muo miro
aHgeHommen, odB bic gebSr6en Die
Situation iett in ser SaHo baben
Gs iiro UorbereititndeH getrofien,
Die @erfe Ser youngstown Sheet u
Cube SO. IN Git Doiirgstotpu uno
Strutbers tuieoer IN getrieb ou ie-
ten.
Der RraIi0eNt Ser Gompaguie. g
Y Campbell, erfI6rte, ale Qlrbciter,
sic ii9 meIoert iuieocr eir5uiteIeu
@orIoufig miibten crit Die 5erit6rten
@ebdit0e ipieSer bcrgeitelt un0 Qluf
rGuunmgsorbciter perriHtet tperOen
che ser olgenlcine getrieb nutae
nuntmcu lperocn Fam. NieIe gIrbei.
ter Iino tpilcrs, Sic glrbeit ipieocr
auf5unebmeu, bod fiirdten ile lih
Dor SEN Trobunaet ser Strifer
GS ipiro beYtritten, bob Die GeieIly
iaaft fir Den Hiot perontiuortIidh lii
Ser @t1otsDermittIer Treo 6 grort
ton. peIfcr III Doungatotpn eirae
trofien lit, conFcrirte belte init ben
Wertretern beioer BorteieH, lueiaerie
Iih ober, oas IeiuItot befnurt 5u &C.
ben. 9ie @erbonOluneeu iuerosn
morecn fortecIett. 6erncr tUur0e
befonut segeben oab Siherbeits.Il,
reftor Syomes 8. 9Iutt bon DouHe@
totun ernnnut poroen iii Bic Rcpubs
Tic SSron ono Steel So IN oen Der.
bauoIineen nit ben Strifern oieier
@erfe 3i Ieiten.
Cine groBe Wtensc 0aeusicriger
weIdc auf 25,0O0 geIddbt tuiro, Bat.
te iid beute Ill youngstown etuae-
frnNpu nm Aip lsfiifte 0pS Mfntg I'LL
beiidtigen.
Gle Situation 1T rubia unc bic
wil5 1T ouf oeridieoene RiIuffs
pertbeiIt. Gie SolSotctt nelde ia
oer auIoeen Der Sheet dro 9ube
Goinporp lluterfiutft gefllnoen bot'
fen, rper0en bcute nnh einen ruer
ipdrts eelegeueu Rupft 6cforocrt.
Tie ginbrin0urg bon Rcriouen
Die anoeblih an sen 9lusiAreihingeii
in Der Srcitog g}att tbcilgeuomnen
batten, iuuroc fortseiett uro bcfin.
sen lia bis icbt ndbc5u 250 aIusldn-
Ser iii Saft. g9aueHlaouugcu Don
@egeuitGu0cu, bic ongeblid alg ben
itattgebabten &liinOerungeu berrilb'
rem iolIen ilno bon SticfeIn biz 8im
aebroteucn Shipeiu aebeI iino nod
Der 4oli5eiitotion gcbraft tUor0en
Cine bcabiidtigte Iemoniiratiou
ser ltrifeu0cn 9trbeitcr fonntc nidt
ousgefiibrt iperoen, oo Die 8eborocit
bon gonuestorpn bier5u Die Grlaib.
nib oerlpeiaert batten. Tofiir bieIten
oie SoIontcu cine Forooe ii her
StoSt ob, I'M Die iteif semoroeuen
@Iieoer 5li Itreden,
Iie 9IngeiteIlten Ser Sheet atD
Cube g., iuelHe fid nift 8inr 3abI
tag, Der on Samitae ipar, oiis Be-
itimrten @riitoen einaeflmnen bal.
ten, erbielten 6eiite lire G6eds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
9ranO IN s@nlmader. .g9ertitatt

6euer brad geiiern 9lodriittug
fur5 nod 3 ll6r in Der 5dubma6er-
@erfItott Sulius aoSna's, 9}r. 7i3,
@eit @rattitroBe, aus. Ios 6euer
entitauo in einem @auien alten &C.
riinpelS imO fonnte Dor Der 6euer.
me6roeIoibt peroen che nennens-
pertber Shaoen angerid]tet mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
6ugrcn sur WOnpcrucnrs.S Snansnra.
tint.

Scr Gorort Denofratiide @lub ser
Is. @aro beihIoB, al Der Snaleu.
ration oes @olmernelirS Sorrington
tbeil5imebmen imo interitiibte eben-
faaS bic Mie0crcrncnnng bon 9(. s.
Eolbott 5ln GongreBmitglieo. &aIp
SodS muroe in Ger lebten 9erlumnt.
lung sum @oriiBenoen crluGblt un0
Die meiteren Scamteu iiuO oic fol-.
genocn Scrrcn 8ice.Gr0ii0enten.
glntbonp 8. &unlmell uno Maurice
GarIin; protofouirenoer Sefret1r,
@iImore q. Gmerion; 5inon5ySetre-
tar, EbomaS 8. @orrcn; SGaemei.
ter Wlilon 8. @meriou; Sergeant
ot-2Irms, s. s. @cGartp; Gireftoreu
vs. s. @obI q. Clifton 5. 8uuod,
". &obbs unO &. A. NlcGorlnid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
, S'ntId'e ceisaidaft uon waaru.
lnn0."

+ ,,a 9n pen &dlmicn oes ,@eruonio.
elllos g1r. 1902, 9}oro. CHARLES.
~lraBe' ,.,., llnoet 5eute SI6cno sic Soh.
sIes0erlal7mlung mo geamtenpobI
SS Dcr 'Deutlfen @eieaIdoit Don
p'or0lano" = ltatt. Su ser geriomm
as.l laig 'ueroen Die Sabrcsberid,te oes
Vrol'oenten llno Der iibrigen Beam.
y" eN'ge0en aenommen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
Steuern ouf Snnggeiel I
Ien nno olte SSnnqfern.

9erm 5dmei5, 8. SSanior
lin oie 3obl Der @eirotben 5ii erbo.
ben iouen sic 5tootDcroronetcn uon
Gi6ne III SoAien eiuc Spe5iollteacr
fir Sungeeienen mo nlte Sungfern
eineefIbrt buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

Scr 9tcqar sSameS &unt BON
SporropS 8oint iuuroc geiteru Ntor.
Gen BON oem syrieoensribtcr Oscar
gS. @eps IN Spnrroms Roint nit
$40 uuo Soften beitroft, neil er ocn
Gonoufterr zines 5troBenbobnpog
gons ser Spnrrows &oint.2inie nit
einen Hebolper beorobt 6dttc. Drci
an0ere 9ieger, Die init oem 9eUolpers
bcloen 5uiamnlen uoren mliroen NIT
ic SIS iino &oitenbeitruft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

MunlfIerbaIl ocV nNbnrcO0IsNInbs."
Ser NIT Der oenfbor aroBten
Spannltne erpartete S{iinltIerbon
ocs ,Gborcodl- Clubs 5u meldent
bereits Dor 5pei gSoden idnmtIihe
@inIoBforten Oererificn moren miro
beute glbeuo in 2ebuionnS Salle an
Der giorO.&omor0itraBe itattiinoen.
Cine 9etbeilieung bon 400 bis 500
Yerionen miro eripartet. Die Dei
torationen louen in oieiem Sobrc
allies bisber Doeeipeienc BEL Meiteut
binter iiH loiIen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
The Working Woman.

The Bureau of Labor statistics of the
Department OF Labor. after an extern
sive investigation among establishments
employing S35,OO0 employees. has issued
some reports concerning the women
workers of the country.
Two striking features are the low
wages paid to women and the extreme
youthfulness of many OF those en-
ployed. In three great industries--the
Southern cotton group. the glass indus
try, and the Pennsylvania silk group
more than two-thirds of the girls en-
ployed were found to be under twenty
years of age. on the other hand, the
proportions twenty-five years OF age oil
over was great enough to suggest the
need of vocational training for girls, az
was the fact that in many industries
the proportion of married women runs
from 10 per cent up to 20 per cent The
importance of the woman worker and
of the child wage-earner Is realized
when one learns that the bureau has
lust issued a report about them tha'
NILS nineteen volumes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

dark scene, the young women step
out OF the wings and the wires are
Fastened to their backs. They wear
sum leather corsets, with queer pad
lock looking arrangements between
the shoulders. Here the wires are
attached and released by means of a
small latch string.
Girls Are Experts.
The two girls who do the flying
are experts and have specialized in
that particular line of work
Miss Frieda Hoffman, has been
"hying" for about seven years. but
the other girl, Miss Ethel French. has
only been doing this work for two.
I'm perfectly satisfied that there
Is no danger In IT," said Miss Hon.
mann when interviewed on the sub
ject. THE corsets which we wear
are perfect. and when YOU consider
the constant inspection of the APP
faratus, there Is less danger than
there Is In the ordinary automobile
ride with an average driver"
Both young women are OF average
height and weight
They are not totally unafraid, how
ever, and were Mortified to think that
a woman had gone up on the slender
scaffclding to look at the machine
TO which they nightly entrusted their
lives
The cost OF this ballet alone is sew
eral hundred dollars a performance
for less than 1--WE minutes work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

NumbneSS of Members
Not Entirely Due to Age;
Numerous Other Causes
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

This slight paralysis from pressure
does not always come from drink, but
II is made worse by the latter;
Tingling, singing and numbness OF
the arms or legs are commonly inter-
preted as A'sleeping" OF the members.
The exact degree OF compression nee
essary to produce such pins and
needles" sensations differs In indlyid-
feshy development. pnysical state of
health. inherited vitality. indoor or out
door occupations. exercise. food. and
many other conditions. -. .&tt- %
Other Poison" Causes.
What influences the nerve-cords to-
day in this regard might have no in
fiuence upon them tomorrow,
You might remain out late tonight.
and obtain 30 little sleep and rest that
your fatigued arm. bent but slightly
under your body. would become numb
and senseless.
At another time. after hours in the
arms of old Morpheus. you might
double up your legs and arms like q
jaekknife, make a contortionist of your
self even deep In sleep, and awaken re-
freshed and without the slightest EVIL
dence of any tingiing. benumbed, or
asleep" feelings In the arms sor legs
It Is all q matter, of which OK Is
gored. Not only IL each person "a law
unto himself" but the Jaw. II not one
for the Medes and 'Pefsians: II IL not
hidebound. but changes with time,
place. circumstances and individual
conditions. r-,.. Et..
Besides the poisons OF alcohol those
Of tobacco. colds" fatigue, infections.
germs. paints. gasolene, varnishes, bad
air, kidney disease, high blood pres
sure. and many others are apt to pre-
dispose your arms. legs, hands or feet
to fall asleep r. '.-
Before the trouble can be cured the
cause must be found and eliminated.
(Copy't 1915. Newspaper Feature syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

had as low as 80 cents a yard. and
there arr the guaranteed satins that
cost twice as much. Silk and button
hole twist. a few dozen buttons. and
a Dattern-there are the ingredients
for an eninently practical and at
tractlve business suit.
Fullness Below Waist.
Most OF the suits have managed to
make use OF two distinct flares
one at the hem. the other a little
below the waist line. where the coat
goes exploring the breezes on its
own account. This flare Is made
all the jauntier by a belt, and belts
complement the flares on Just about
30 per cent OF all the spring suits.
Several methods have been used to
bring In this extra fullness below
the waist une without making the
coat seem bulky. A separate piece
of material may be pleated under
the belt to form a peplum; IL longer
lines are desired. a series OF in
verted ple9ts may run from the
shoulder to the belt and allowed to
expand at their own sweet will be-
low the waist line.
The lower edge OF the coat may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
Business Girls Have Come to
Realize the Value of Neat
ness In Keeping the High
Estimation of Their En-
-ployers' and WORKOUT
Finery Is Replaced by
Simpler Modes.

- oMEoNE has said-or. rather.
some dozens OF persons have
said--that the two-riece suit
Is the original, non-replaceable
polymuriel. They hive hailed II as
the business girls friend. tho COM
muter'G joy. the hurried housewives
haven. They loudly proclaim that
a suit. plus an assortment OF shirt
waists, will enable n lady to meet
any emergency with poise md calm.
Be that as II may. no one will
deny that the suit Is the one incrad'-
cable feature Of the feminine ward
robe. With spring days limiting.
nay reckoning the susceptible shop.
wards. the lure Of the new suit
reaches the business girl as woll as
her more leisurely sisters.
A English writer bowailed the fact
that during her years Of seryitude
rs a stenograPher she was never
dressed. merely covered. Others
have pointed out the fine distinction
between being dressed and clothed.
She Makes Discovery.
Time was when tho business girls
workaday garb was last years best.
pressed Into service because any
thing was good enough to wear to
office. Now she realizes that her
everyday. appearance Is Just rs i'm
portant as her Sunday garb.
She has discovered that her
clothing must be simple and neat.
without garlsh colors or extreme
lines. Her employer docs not nav
her to be conspicucus-ho win he
satished II she is neat and. well
groomed.
Notwithstanding the fact that III,
years suits. even OF the plainest.
nave such a fare to the silhouette
as to cancel severely tailored effects.
simplicity may be attained by leay-
ing the suit untrimmed, and wear
ing the plainest OF trig hats.
Fashion writer's have waxed ioylsI
concerning the checkered career that
Ia foretold for many a new suIt.
For once everyone seems to agree
that checks will be favored in pref
erence to unpatterned materials
this spring. Some people complain
that one grows 30 tired OF checks
an. but not this years checks.
Design of Soft Gray.
Who could weary OF a design Of
soft gray. with hairline of purple.
woven onto a supple velours? Or
golden brown. picked OF with
squares of dull blue? These are
surely far cry from placid shep-
herd checks wherewith the dry goods
merchants draped their tables each
returning spring.
The chief obJectio to the black
and white checks was that they
could be copied in cheap materials,
costing bat half as much as u really
good piece of cloth.
OF course. these looked about the
same at a short distance. and they
tended to lower the caste of better
Stuns. One advantage OF the new
colored checks Is that they have not
been duplicated in cheap cloth as
yet. The cost Is from $50 to Sl75
, or " yard, the more expensive
Qualities running to a width Of fifty-
two inches.
With this width, a suit with plenty
OF flare may be evolved from four
yards of stuff, with an initial cost
OF $40 or I'LL. Lining satins may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

On WhdtMen
Eat for Lunch
Are the Chocolate Eclair and
Pie a la Mode Eaters Mere
ly Hypocrites, Or Do They
Forget What They Have
Dined Upon For the Con-
venience of Seeming Con-
siStent?
The Debutante Rebels.

The Debutante heDeis.
re said that I was silly, and that
IL filled my stomach with USE
less trash
Such as chocolate cellars. and
pie. and ice cream.
The whole evening long he scolded me.
And reviled my taste.
And was so interested In what he was
saying that
He forgot to see how pretty I was.
Il had spent three hours choosing the
new slippers wore. not to mention other
efforts)
And he stormed and said that II was
Just like a woman to eat trash when
sne was hungry"
And didn't say 4 word. and was
ashamed. and the
Evening was utterly ruined.
Yesterday saw him.
He was in one Of those F street high
stool eating places.
And no didn't see me.
I'watched.
He ordered cup Of coffee. two choco-
late cellars.
And one pie with ice cream. (Bolting
same In five minutesO
He didn't see me.
But as he went out hid large fat
smile
Up my sleeve.
And my self-respect came back in
great slathers.
1 had learned the real meaning Of the
word
Hypocrite! .,..--
Thought 1t only applied to people who
pretended
To be Christians!
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

WN the midst of an ensemble at
the Belasco this week two girls
suddenly nv out from the rest OF
the chorus. and before the audi
ence 10 aware OF where they come
from, up they go like fairies high
into the dome sixty feet or more.
They poise for moment or two
in their flight, and then sink slow
~ and gracefully back to tho stage,
where they stand for a moment and
then disappear in the wings, There
is no sign Of wires, yet they are sent
up on wires, as everyone knows.
The machine which deals them out
for this flight Is concealed In the
very top of the theater. on what Is
called the grfdiron." a steel-plank
platform, which is the highest point
above the back stage. over the stage
at height of exactly twice the
depth OF the big asbestos curtain
which is lowered between acts.
Wires and Pulleys.
II Is a simple arrangement of wires
and pulleys operated by an inch
leather belt. The wires themselves
are less than an eighteenth Of an
inch thick. yet the two girls who
sail up nishtly with them fastened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

irregular. with a decided dip at
either side or at front and back.
This requires careful tailoring TO
give a properly fitted appearance.
and the home dressmaker would do
well to use simpler designs II she IL
10 attempt to make her own spring
suit.
Many OF the collars are high, some
OF them even buttoning around the
chin like those on winter suits. A
number OF collars are high at the
back. with straps across the front
fastened with buttons OF frogs to
give a military air.
Buttons. are the generally accepted
trimming. For those with slender
figures lines OF buttons from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
Last Years Clothes Accepted as Business
Garb No Longer; Trig Suits the Rule Now
New Spring Suit Need Not
Be Expensive to Be Pretty
and Modish-There Is an
Attractive Choice of
Checked Materials, and
Little Trimming Is Needed
on a Colorful Background.

shoulder seam to the edge Of the
coat arc attractive, but fatal for
those Inclined to be chubby. -.
The buttons used are OF various
shapes, most OF them In the round
or acorn" style. Others are flat
and oval. The novelty buttons are
legion and almost any material may
be supplied with ready made but
tons that harmonic perfectly.
Plain black silk or soutache braids
may bind the edges of the coat or
outline n scam OF the skirt. These
are narrow and more of an accent
to the lines Of the suit than n trim
ming. For suits In colors with which
black would not look so well braids
OF the darkest possible tone to har-
monize are In good taste. Black IL
always given the preference. how
ever, since II offers an opportunity
for corresponding simplicity In ac-
cessories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

to their backs say that Sailing is
more safe than automobilingr'
Indeed, after an inspection of the
System which Is installed, and
which costs Il small fortune TO oper-
ate, IL does seem perfectly safe. The
particular arrangement which has
been Installed In the Belasco Theater
diners, of course, from that OF any
other house, since the architectural
dinerences in the building itself are
taken into consideration.
Here's the Apparatus.
Directly over the dome Of the thea
ter on the top floor OF the building
are two stories. The first is the
property room where all kinds Of
material for producing plays Is
stored The next story Is used by a
private gymnasium. The wires from
the "gridiron' come through both OF
these floors before they enter direct
~ into the theater proper. At every
turn there arc a set of wheels or pui-
leys, which must be inspected before
each performance.
The direct opening into the theater
is a small oblong block which may be
seen by looking carefully up at the
painted ceiling. a small oblong
block has been removed here, and
the wires let through
Thoy go down to the left OF the
stage, and are fastened on hooks Just
outside OF the asbestos curtain. In a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
Bachelor Girls Reflections
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

looking them over; but he will decide
on wife In two or three minutes-and
then spend the rest of his days in
looking her over
A man seldom marries when he ought
to: he simply keeps putting II on until
some girl comes along and gets him SO
tangled up that he has to.
A girls heart is like her dressing
table-crowded with tenderly cherished
little souvenirs of love: a mans. like
his pipe, carefully cleaned and emptied
after each flame has gone out.
A man never seems TO get cold feet
from skating on ice-except wnen It
chances to be the thin Ice OF senti-
msnt.
A man loves q woman first reverently.
then madly. then tenderly. then dearly,
then comfortably-and last. dutifully.
Most actresses are married-now and
then: most literary women-off and on:
most society women-from time to time.
Copyright. 1915 by The Press Publishing Co.
CThe New York Evening World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

the cause OF which might better
be found, n honestly sought.
True enough, each group Of years
may have certain predispositions to
some ailments, just as scArletina and
measles are more prone to occur In
childhood. This. however, IL no rea-
son why old age. middle life. or infancy
should be given as causes" Of the
maladies which are accidentally assocl.
ated with that period.
Teething is no more the source OF
dysentery, coughs and other infectious
dieeases than old age Is OF paralysis,
heart disorders and Bright's disease
therefore. when with the advance OF
years come greater number OF periods
OF tingies, numbness, ''pins and needles
ana "goin-to-sleep" sensations in the
arms or the legs, do not so readily lay
the trouble to "old age"
III you will observe when and where
your arm or leg Sc goes to sleep" You will
find that there has occurred unusual
pressure upon the affected member. and
that n thick nerve trunk has beer
caught between the folds of the bent
arm OF leg and squeezed too tightly,
Influence of Alcohol.
Men given to carousing are particu-
larry subject to the sensations Of ants
creeping over the skin or pins and
needles pricking the arms or legs. The
benumbing effect OF alcoholic bever.
ages Is well established.
II to grog-guzzlipg there IL added
falling Inconsistencies with an arm
or a leg doubled up. the booze" plus
the pressures upon the sciatic nerve oil
the leg or the deltoid nerve OF the arm
induces form Of palsy OF the affected
member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
MarshmalIow Fudge,

Beat two cupfuls Of sugar. two-thirds
of q cupful OF milk. one-third of cup
iui OF cora syrup taDiespoonIul on
if stronger chocolate flavor u deslredJ
for five minutes before putting the mix
turn on the stove. ..'.
Cook until the syrup will form a soft
ball when dropped in water. Add anoth-
er tablespoonful Of butter. a quarter
Of a teaspoonful OF salt and a teaspoon
full OF vanilla. Beat until II thickens
Add ten marshmallows. cut in pieces
just before ready to pour in the pans
In order that they may be only partially
melted. The pans are to be CREASED
and lined with pieces OF marshmallow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
Anszvers To Health Questions

J. B.-7I am "A young man of TWEEN
ty-a travelling salesman by the way
and have a rather young appear
ance. I thought possibly a mustache
would tend to make me look older.
Will you kindly tell me how to hasten
the growth OF one. II decide to have
one?
, Frequent shaving and massage is
about the best one can do to en-
courage the growth OF mustache.
II. F. G.-If you Will kindly send
n stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your query repeated, will be
glad to give you the desired 'nfor-
nation.
Mrs. II. r. R.-what causes blood
pressure? 2. How IL one affected by
Il? g. when In your blood pressure
normal at the age OF thirty-fourc 4.
What would you prescribe 10 overcome
high blood pressure?
Blood pressure is caused by pressure
of the heart. the blood and the resist
ance Ia the arteries. :. IL you mean
high blood pressure, sometimes one "
not affected at all. . The blood pres
sure Is normal at the age Of thlrty-four
when the instrument registers lA. 4 A
quiet. Insentimental life, fall OF rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

fresh air. and simple diet help 10 over
core high BLOOD pressure. Massage Is
also helpful.
r. c. FL am troubled with an in
tense itching of the body. I can obtain
no relief. What will you advise me to
do for this7
Change the underclothing every day
and take. a daily bath. AiAo apply the
following lotion to the affected parts
each morning and nights Calamine, ~
drains: zinc oxide, dramsj glyccrine,
drains. phenol. n dram; limewater and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
Gingerbread and Cream.

sert possibility. yet there are several
ways in which II may be used to good
advantage. When the cake Is fresh,
favored whipped cream may be heaped
upon II. When II Is stale. IL may be
steamed and served with a hard or
brandy sauce.