davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

gets bald carly, while the tiger.ma
retains his hair TO old age.
Each type, declares DR.. Bryant
cu!iar habits and is subject 10 nal
eates. What is the proper food Z;
may be harmful to the other. TIL
needs meats, green vegetables AMI
does not contain starch. Potatoes
agree with him. The ox.man
starches and vegetables. but mea
induces govt, dia betes. rheupatisp
diseases. Food containing carbos
the normal food OF the oX-man; Il
iiger-man it is likely 10 cause in
msntation. While fats are the nor
the fat man. the tiser.man who Fl
suffer from indigestion.
Can YOU tell a man by what he !
Bryant says the ox.man normd
beer or light wine to strong aIcoH
while the tiger.man will take bran
key In preference. People OF the 1
orally have taste for sweets. az
!ikely to indulge in candy than in .
the other hand the desire for alcoht
In the tiger than in the OK type.
The existence of distinct types
In different men Is supported by
Of Sir Frederick Treves, the most
Eeon In England, who saved the
Edward when he was suffering (
scure intestinal disease. Treves
luton In two hundred different spe
mails. az indicated by changes in
tinal canal.
Sir Frederick Treves stated th
nivore. with It's short, simple intes,
traced back by way Of the cat
CANNES, the bears and the racco,
the insects and cheiroptera, to
bans and the monotremes, amont
OF which Is the echidna, that
laying mammal, and still lower
thorhynchus. still lower egg.layi,
with a bill like bird and webbed
herbivore. on the other hand. has 4
different intestinal ancestry, leadi,
way OF the rhinoceros. the tapir ant
the hog, the hipDopotamus and the
through the ungulates 10 the rodei
marsupials.
Whether the tiger type OF man or |
fourishes depends largely upop fooo
climate. Temperature controls no
distribution but growth and diff
at the equator light and heat al
plant growth Is abundant. but hun
Is stopped by early differentiation ari
In the temperate zone toward the
conditions are best for human ri
plant growth is less luxuriant. In 4
regions, with minimum of BOTH
neat, human growth is again sts
plant growth is conspicuous by IT'S
That climate and food conditions &
human growth In the temperate u
denced by the fact that the domi.5
and races OF the world have for man
been produced by that zone. .Profes
OF Columbia University, asserts that
IN Massachusetts, or in Connectics
times as likely to become a scientis
boy born along the southeast
J. Bryan 10 Perfect Example of the Z
in His Mental and Physical Make. UrE
lille Henry Ford. Man with Many
Physical Tiger Traits. Thouob an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

'Soi, WHY frame ana
md"K nose, Mr.. Ford has most of
me external characteristics OF the
usef'man. and yet we know that
ne Is the most conspicuous Amer.
lcah pacifist, In this case we may
assume that Mr.. Ford's natural
.nles'lnal bent towards an aggres.
slVe career has shown itself in his
WORK as an industrial pioneer,
WINE MS mind in later life has
leo him to take up the peace
propaganda. Even in this he
SHOWS an aggressive tendency.
1ohn d. Rockefeller is an indus,
ira. .llal pioneer who Is plainly of the
In spite OF these complex cases,
II is astonishing how the whole
course OF history supports the
tneory that men are aggressive
OF peaceful according TO their In.
testlhai and physical makeup. If
we TAKE such man as julius
Caesar, one of the greatest con.
querors and Adventures that
eter iived, We shall recognize at
once the hawklike features and
lean, restless frame of the car.
hiVorous type. Such a man must
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Diagram Of Person of the Carnivor.
GUS Type, Showing Comparatively
Slender Abdominal Viseera

These diagrams are repubished
from the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journals report of an al.
dress by Dr.. Joel E.. GoIdthwait
before The Massachusetts, Medical
Society.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Grange Wins Debate

Henry Ford and William Jennings
Bryan would have been delighted with
the inning here Monday night of
anti mlitarists, the Pine Grove Grarge
upholding the affirmative side of the
question, having won in a debate on
the following question over representa-
tives of the Hood River Heights Liter
ary society. Resolved, that any in
crease in the standing army or navy
would cause detriInent to the United
States. The Grange was represented
by A. |. Mason, Bart Davidson and
Frank Bennett. Mr.. Mason is well
known throughout grange circles the
state over, and has attended many ses
sions of the Legislature in interest of
grange good roads laws
The Heights debaters were ]. T. Hol.
man, Gilbert Edgington and Frank Da
venport. Jr., and the shades of cont.
mental warriors were no doubt stirred
by their patriotic oratory.
crowd of boys outside of the church
we're source of constant annoyance tu
the speakers because of their hootings
and noise making.
Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc, at The Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20

At the meeting of the Literary So
ciety last Thursday the negative side
won on the question, "Resol, ed, that
the moving picture show is more bene-
fetal than the newspapers. Matte
Jenson won first place and Helen Car
son second.
Miss Hazel Hollenbeck presented the
play "Sewing for the Heather" 1t
was very unique because of the fact
that the caste consisted entirely of
girls. Miss Virginia liams' clever i'm
personation of "The Cook" and Miss
Mae Shays reproduction of "Ihe Hard
Hearing Grandmother were exception.
ally good. The following nine girls
were in the caste: Marie Berry, Mae
Shay, Marie Bartmess, Helen Knight.
Glsdyse Calkins, Lula Prather, Vir
ginia liams. Edna Thornberry, and
Vivian Jones.
Manager Stanton has been irving to
secure some basketball games for the
second team, but has been unable to do
so at present. karl Wonder Abe is the
only man on the squad that is still on
the hospital corps as mentioned last
week.
Bishop R. L. Paddock spoke to the
high school at Assembly Mo- day morn
ing on his adventures as missinnary
in Eastern Oregon. He proved very
interesting speaker, for he kept the
school intensely interested in topic
that would have been very difficult Tor
most speakers. This was the second
time he has visited the school and
speakers of his type are always accept
able, to say the least.
The Mascot appeared again last Fri.
day with ITS usual stirring up of more
school spirit. The next issue will be
out in about three weeks
Boys Basketball practice was sus-
pended the early part of the week on
account of the atmosphere contaninat.
ed with frigidity which came whist!ing
over from across the rocky mountains
to infest the local surroundings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Maud Powell
Noted Violinist who
will appear here at the
Congregational Church
on evening of
Friday, January 2lst
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
iRy Mark Noel

Tne basketball team has not as yet
played any league games. The river
was in such an icy condition last Satur-
day that Commodore Dean refused to
pilot the sphere tossers across it. How
ever, the team will journey to Golden
dale on Friday and play two games
there, one Friday and one the following
night.
Last Friday Goldendale lost to White
Salmon at the latter place, l7-l0; and
one from Stevenson at Stevenson. 40 l9.
The Dalles is in the lead with one game
played and won and they will have to
WORK very hard to keep up their repu-
tation. Goldendale lost the first two
games they played. but the grand sur
prise was sprung when they walloped
Stevenson at that place to the tune of
40-l9. Stevenson won the pennant last
year and should have held up her repu-
tation on her own floor. Although Col
dendale was not in the league last year.
it was generally known that they had
a good team. The league standing now
10 foIl,na.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
0.W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

No. 5, Fast Mail (Mall Only 500 a. m.
No IL. Soo-Spokane-Portland 6 100 a. N.
No. 10, Port. 7 S Exp.,.......9:25 a m.
No 1, Portland Local. .........2:45 p. NJ.
No. II, Ore, & Wash Limited 4 90 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express. IL 81 a. n.
No. 2, Pendleton Local. 30 t. N
No. IS, Ore Il Wash. Ltd.....ll :5S u. m,
NJ. |, Portland Puget sound $3.50 p. m
No. II, Spokane-Port. Pass. $3.50 p. m
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20

Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc, at The Glacier office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31

l0-year-old champion girl athlete, Miss T.
Sharpless Whatever this little Sheridan
girl attempts TO do whatever she turns
her hand TO, she excels in. She never had
bit of athletic training before she came to
this recreation centre, yet she makes rec
ords right now which would astontsh
trained athletes. She is one of the most
versatile youngsters I have ever dealt with.
She is the star sewer, the best singer. the
best jigger and dancer on the pier and
some days we have 800 children here. Then,
too, she recites pieces we'll. Recently she
won flve pennants in an athletic contest we
had on the pier"
But little Anna is not at all conceited
about her accomplishments. She loves to
play, and all this, to her, Is simply play.
Her closest rival and one of her best friends
on the pier is little Agnes Grady, of i2s
Race street, daughter OF City Hall janitor.
But there Is no hard feeling between them
about the sports on the great open-air play
ground over the Delaware River.
Anna also excels in her studies at ST
Augustlnes Paroohial School, She never
entered school until last fall, but made two
grades in one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Left-Overs

Sometimes leftover meat may be baked
as pie. crust of biscuit dough or of
mashed potatoes or of boiled and Drowned
rice or macaronl makes the leftover dish
qufte palatable. l. Is economical. too.
Meat balls croquettes, fritters and such con-
coctions are good or bad. according to the
way they are cooked. In making each and
all OF these gravy is most important
Trimmings OF meat may be cooked down un-
I'll tender, the gravy taken of and poured
over your croquettes. The seasoning put
with the gravy has much to do with the sue
cess OF the dish. Any meat mixture may be
made into balls. dipped in batter and cooked
in deep fat. as you do with fritters Or
they may be enclosed in squares OF pastry
and baked like a turnover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
WOMAN'S JEALOUsIES DISCUSSED BY Mills
Artistic Collars

Did you ever make a collar and cuff set
out Of an embroidered handkerchief It
can be done, II you know how TO 90 about
II. One side, with corner forming each
end, Is cut or ~ inches deep for the col
lar and each of the other points makes
cuff four inches deep. Val lace about an
inch wide finishes of the edge Of the
collar and cuffs. Draw thread in the lace
and full It on to the collar lightly. II It
is too ruffiy the collar will turn over in an
unattractive fashion.
There are other ways of achieving the
same result, only on more elaborate scale.
Touches Of embroidery in white and colors
are pretty. The color scheme may be car
ried out in mauve. old blue, tan, light green,
rose or red. These sets are not only easy
to make but they are also easy to do up
II you iron the lace edge while It is still
wet the collar will look like new.
Buy a mans hen1stitched handkerchief
and trace in the middle of Il two Dutch
collars. Mark the edges with scalops us
Ing silver dollar for the purpose. In the
centre Of each scallop mark n dot Button
hole the scallops and work the dot solid
With the hemsttched edges make a pair of
cuffs
A fine linen handkerchief, with a hem
stitched edge and drawnwork decoration
will make handsome sailor collar pointed
In the back Fold IL three-cornerwise and
slash with the scissors from one corner to
an inch beyond the exact center. Then
place the handkerchief around the neck
and trim away very little OF the linen at
the neck and sides Slope II gradually
down to the front points. bind the cut edge
with a narrow strip of straight linen and,
with n pressing, the collar is finished. Cuffs
TO match may be added by cutting dupli-
cate handkerchief dlagonally in half and
binding the raw edges.
Pretty collars are made with the old
fashioned rlckrack braid, formed into Dutch
collar shapes They are stitched together
or made into large stars or perfectly
straight. Cretonne collars are edged with
lace and made in Dutch shape.
Take large square of black net, slit It
through on one side to the center and cut II
out to fit the neck. Hemstitch the edges
and tack black silk tassel at each corner
or use a jet pendant. This collar may be
worn with light chiffon blouse, and will
add smart touch of black to a colored
blouse. Chiffon may be used
instead of the net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Song Mother Used to Sing

The slght Of request n few days ago for the
SONG. Johnny Sands brouRht to mind song
my mother used 10 sing much in my childhood
days epd to my great delight II may be by
composer OF either poem or music. IL has been
20 years since l have thought OF or heard II,
but by pressing my memory nnd with the aid
OF tho tune running IN my head. l have gotten
II complete. ! glad TO pass IL on to the
sn IL. INTERESTED.
The responses TO our call for the re-
nowned Johnny Sands" have been truly
characteristic of the II. II. c. no less than
six having been turned in to us. Yours is
the more welcome for the accompaniment
of the graceful note and "Reminiscences of
bygone days. In my own mind the comic
ballad revlves memories of glrlhood's frol'c
and fun; most distinct among them the
vision of = laughing face turned over the
singers shoulder toward the listening COM
pany as she flung out. 'He said he was
tired of life, and she was tired OF him"
These are some of the slants of sunlight
darted across the road OF daily duty by
co-workers who never dream of the pleasure
they give. They win tell you that they are
only doing TO others as they would have
others do to them. AS II angels could do
anything more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Wedding Out

One housekeeper makes It point to weed
out her bureau drawers, closets, etc. about
once n month. She says It is just ae ~Aoes-
sary to weed out the house as It is tS weed
out the garden. So many things accumu-
late around n house that are useless, such
as old catalogues, advertising data, maga-
zines, pamphlets, notices and such things.
The desk gets clogged up with unanswered
letters, and old magazines from the year
one are stuck into the bookcase
A thorough housekeeping, or, as this
woman calls II, wedding out" is the best
treatment for this state of affairs. Worn
out gloves that will never be worn again.
old wells, ribbons and the like should be
cleared out of the bureau drawers.
If necessary, take the clothes basket with
you on your wedding tour and put in II all
the old shoes that clutter up the Closets and
the old bottles that crowd the medicine
chest, and all the other things that take
UP room to no advantage. Clothing that
will never be used can we'll be turned over
to some poor person who can use It. AL
together, the wedding idea is a good one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Cards and Letters TO Exchanee

As l. b. is already supplied 1 wonder II
there is one else who lives ranch
who would exchange postcards and letters with
Esi II so please forward me e, the address, !
like 70 correspond with one who lives on
ranch and has for long time, f. II. l..
We hear and hear of correspondence
schools established in behalf of divers OBJ
5ects--in the interest of science, art and
commerce. We may honestly claim to have
founded the Helping Hand Correspondence
Sehool--and this so quietly that few even
OF All OF those who are carrying II on have
thought OF all the good il has already done
and OF the rapid growth that demonstrates
its popularity with those who are in reg
ular receipt of letters which. as one shut-in
writes. are like the manna-fall in the
desert" And up 10 date not a syllable has
reached US Of any untoward circumstance
arising from the exchange OF letters be-
tween those who were introduced TO one
another through the corner--a gratifying
fact which speaks volumes for the char
aeter and conduct Of readers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
&\AAAAAMAA
ANNA SHERIDAN

Out from the masses, the mobs of boys
and girls who throng the Race street pier
Fairgrounds daily, there has come a youth
full girl prodigy, child who astonishes her
teachers and companions alike.
She is little Anna Sheridan the s-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Patrick Sheridan, of zoe North Front street.
The father cleans horses for the city.
This little girl, under the direction of her
teachers at the pier, Miss Emele Jackson
Miller and Miss Frances Loeb, In less than
a season has developed into athlete of
surprising ab.s.ty. She can outrun, out
jump, outpull all the children her own age
and many of them years older She can
even outpull the boys on the pier in the
pulling contests.
ct never saw anything like this child"
said Miss Miller in speaking of the young
prodigy, and comparing her to Swarthmore's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
seeks Homo Coz Baby

Pardon wbat may have seemed my dscour-
teoua delay IA thankinE you for the addresses
behF. but they asked me 70 take it 70 them. u
Il far away and too eKpensVei / could not
81 and had no way 81 tailng her to them. /
gtlII have her / read IN the Corner that some
WaIaan had rompefs for a 8-mOnth-old baby. I
enaaid he glad 70 get them Wnl you send me
her addressf A. M II.
Insert your letter in the hope that the
pretty baby may yet md a home through
our agency II is asking too much Of you
% travel Tar with the child upon an IN
certainty. Surely the risk should be taken
b. the parties who are longing 70 MI the
HeIfas Void ia theIf hearts by the Indul-
EaHea of mother love without which,
taxa wise writer, no woman ever knows
fhz fall meaning and blessedness Of woman
hoad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Chloe Divine

Chloe's a Nymph In fiowery groves,
A Nereid in the streams.
Saint-like she in the temple moves,
a woman In my dreams.
Love steals artillery from her eyes,
The Graces point her charms;
Orpheus Is rivard In her voice,
And Venus in her arms.
Never SO happily in one
Did heaven and earth combIne
And yet 'tis flesh and blood alone
That makes her so divine.
Thomas D'Urfey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
MAN is SOCIAL ANIMAL, M'LISS
WRITES FRIENDS NECESSARY
Wife Who Antagonizes Her Husbands Com
panions of Bachelor Days Is
Foolish Woman Indeed

II EAD1Nti my list OF aRonized mo-
IA ments" said the diseruntied bach.
elor 20 me. ARE those Of the ffst visit that
pay to my men friends after they have
been married Rather would face lion
IN his den or a crazy man In his cell than
the new wife Of my hest friend. She
sreets me as she would her dearest enemy
and watches me with the eve OF a hawk.
Though have been as close to a man as
David was to Jonathan. bid him fond
farewell with tears in my eyes when he
announces his intention of hitching up in
double harness. can understand a
woman's being Jealous Of another woman
but why is she Jealous of a man?"
For the same reason. told him, that
che Is Jealous OF mans business, his
club, his golf and his dog. A certain type
Of woman knows only possessIve kind of
love. Her idea Of affection is absorption.
Every minute of his time must be hers,
every waking thought, every dream of
her. Instinctively she fears her husbands
former masculine associates as she mis-.
trusts his old flames They exerted power
once; has she any assurance that they
may not exercise IL again7
This Is the selfish, possesslve. tigress
sort OF love, OF which the newer and wiser
kind of woman is curing herself. She
realizes that the attempts she makes to
supplant all of a mans interests in life
are more than likely to result in failure.
II would take an exceptional type of
woman, an Aspasia, to say the least, to
be all things to a man. A mans men
friends mean much to him. They mean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Frozen Fruit Recipe

Frozen bananas are nice on n hot after
noon. Make syrup by boiling a quart Of
water with two pounds of sugar for five
minutes. Strain through fine sieve and
set aside to COOL Peel ripe bananas until
you have two pounds of fruit; cut In small
dice with silver knife. then add the Juice
OF two lemons or the juice of one orange,
Pour syrup over the fruit and let IT stand
ten minutes and freeze. After It is thor
oughly frozen cover the freezer and let
stand several hours to ripen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31

prisoners and captives," In whatsoever
form Of bondage they may be held The
field is wide. AS linger upon the several
sections of your whole-soued proposal,
wonder IL you suspect what you may be
able to accomplish by the simple magic of
ssterly kindness in the sphere for which
you long? For souls are needed much of
Christ-lilte touch" And that is what you
would give That is the secret of your
weariness of heart and the reaching forth
OF the tendriis OF human sympathy to lay
hold Of something better and higher by
whish to climb into purer air. May the full
blessedness of the cheerful giver be yours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Creamed Rice With Fruits

Put two cups of milk in double boiler.
Wash half cupful of rice we'll and add It
TO the boiling milk. Let II simmer for two
hours, then add half teaspoonrul OF salt
and two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. When
cool. add teaspoonful of vanilla extract
and put into mold which has been dipped
In cold water. Place In the refrigerator:
when chilled. turn out on a deep plate and
cover with whipped cream and crushed
fresh oranges, berries or canned fruits
Garnlsh with maraschlno cherries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31

chiefly medium for the interchange Of
ideas that he has been cultlvatlng since
his boyhood. True. the ideal wife should
be a repository for his intellectual as we'll
as his emotional condolences. Few
women succeed at t. however. and those
that do have sense enough not TO over.
exercise their ability in this direction.
Man is social animal The very
wisest course that a wife can take, in my
opinion. Is TO court the friendship of her
husbands friends. They will provide the
backbone of social group which, after
the first flush of the honeymoon is over,
will be essential to the continued happy
atmosphere of the new menage. Bore.
dom is the first answer to the question,
Why do married men leave homer
To feed the brute is of course vital; to
keep him entertained is equally inn
portant. Soon or late the woman who
attempts to keep her husband tied to her
apron strings finds that he is tugging in
a direction away from her with an energy
that is anything but flatterIng. Present
ly the string breaks and he is in danger
of straying of To bait him back she
shoulu use MS Irlenus, Dul Hlas' sne nus
antagonized them all. Sometimes she
turns over new leaf and they live hap.
PLY forever afterward. Belated wisdom
is better than none at all, but the canny
woman starts right. She knows that we
have passed the days of primitive mar
when a man and woman
thought 1t necessary to renounce the
world because they had chosen each
other. M'LISS.