davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGF
Remedies for
TheTrOubles
OfNeuralgid
By DIR. L. K. HIRsHBERG.
\ 7 EURAIGIA Is a ma<eshlft name
used 'nonchalantly by many 10

n 7 EURADGIA Is a makeshlft name
used nonchaiantly by many to
mean almost everything from
the headache OF typhoid fever
to blood poisoning and hip disease.
Usually. however. neuralgia IL under-
stood to mean some sort OF face acne
or head pain.
There is one real malady OF the facial
nerve which il scientifically and prop
erly termed "trifacial neuralgia" This
Is. let II be plain, a very violent IN
tiammation OF the central station just
beneath the brain. from which the
nerves OF the face. eyelids. and fore
head arise.
True "trifacial neuralgia" often lasts
for score of years. It's cure today u
brought about by destroying or ampu-
tnting the bunch OF tiny flannel CAKE
like structures-about the size or the
head OF a pin-either with injections
OF alcohol or the use OF the knife.
! Some Common Causes.
Neuralgias of the lesser. sort. dignined
by just as mischievous ana torturing
palms. are happily not so persistent.
] Among the swarm OF causes for the
aggravating pains which pass under the
name OF neuralgia" after all the WE'LL
known distempers have been eliminated,
are loss or sleep, poor blood defective
nutrition. undue use of alcoholic liquids.
For emaciated persons rich cream
butter, emulslons OF n-alco hoiized cod
liver oils. and carlsbad or epson salts
| are al valuable aids.
Much water should be imbibed and
castor oil II particularly helpful. Ice
| and the momentary cooling of the sore
| portion OF the flesh, with applica lions
such as liquid gas or others. often allay
| the severest paroxysms OF pain
sometimes neuralgia is traceable 10
such poisons as phosphorus in match
| factories, lead In plumbing works, and
| arsenic In dye and wall paper indus
| tries. In such cases a change OF occu-
patton is the remedy.
Remedies for Relief.
"Neuralgias" should never he treated
| the immediate relief that alcohol, NOR
/ phine. opium, cocaine. and some fine"
4 headache cures do. Baths, hot drinks
! which cause considerable PRECIPITATION,
and the external use of soothing oint-
| ments or counter irritants have more
value In the long run than these
| "dopes which make the sufferer feel
So good yet work ultimate havoc.
| Electricity correctly applied with the
positive pole upon the throbblng nerve
and the other wire OF the battery any,
! where else at times works wonders. The
| violet RAYS and sparks from fric-
| tion batteries also help.
| Massage Is Of benefit. and no one will
! dispute the service rendered by the
fresh air and the sunlight.
| Neuralgia. then. is not such a terrible
silment as II used to me. There are
| numerous measures ready for first aid
| today which were unknown even as re-
| Gently as yesterday.
Copyright 1916. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31
On Chewing
Gum While
In Public
a Consideration of the Most
Universal Sport of Nations,
y In View of Its Multitudin-
Gus Ways of Being 'Ac-
, ,complished-How To Tell
"a Veteran From a Novice.

~ HE best time for observing gum
chewers is the, early morning.
on the street car.
There one can find the Fur
tive, the Opened Mouthed. the Chronic.
and the Novice chewerg.
The first mentioned variety Is relicl
OF q former age. when gum chewing
was not considered particular good
form, especially In public. This species
invariably chews with mouth closed.
shifting the gum from one side of the
face to the other with startling rapid
jty. II lakes an artist indeed to de-
\tect the Furtive chewer. He haunts
Windows. and takes advantage of small
Bommotions which distract attention.
B." chewing rapidly and silently. One
look, however, from some one. will
brighten him. and secreting his wad
somewhere within the interior regions
Of his face he presents a motionless
and inscrutablc visage. In fact he acts
just Ike, gopher.
The Open Mouthed chewer is totally
without shstne. Not only does he COR
shc) enjoy the gum, but he manages to
inform altspeople seated within ear shot
Of the fact. When the eye cannot find
the Open Mouthed chewer, the ear can.
Being without shame. he Is unsquelch-
able The Concentration OF the entire
car on his facial calisthenics deters
him not ore whit from his business.
The Chronic chewer is wonder.
strong OF jaw, clear of eye, steady
and purposefrl he chews and. chews
and chews.. Nothing can stop the steady
grind of his jaws they move meth
odically up and down on the wad OF
gam. He never cha nges position, never
hlinks, never Chews aloud, but ever
ceaselcIsly and silently. E'e IL ma
chine nercr-enGing aspirant to the
law of perpetual motion.
But worst NJ all most annoying is
the chewer who is a Novice. He has
no style, no purpose, no definite sys-
tenn of motion. The gum darts from
one side of the mouth to the other. 1t
tremble5 on the brink of the face,
and sometimes escapes altogether. The
child of this species will test the elas-
tic properties of gum to their fullest.
sea affect the Novice. He embodies
all Of the pcculiarities of all the other
types in the course OF three minutes
dehHuch
Beware Of him. lie Is menace.
For when the sudden within strikes
him to deprive himself of his pleas
ure and when his jaws feel tired, no
mind can forctell the place he shall
choose In which to secrete his chewing
gum.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

gave life and movement to the en-
tire frock.
Cloth of Silver
Cloth OF silver. yelled In white
u,llc with n black border. was made
simply enough, for the overskirts
partially dulIed the glimmer of the
metal and softened the rather hard
effect II would have had otherwise.
Many OF the new evening cloaks
are Duffed in way that suggest
the old-time nantes of stage-coach
Gays. One cloak decidedly pre-Vic-
tcrian was of yellow taffeta with
plenty of pleated ruffles and pinked
edges. The lining was Dresden
pattern Of yellow and pink roses.
A cloak chat would harmonic with
more COlors than the one above was
Of black and white charmeuse. the
upper part black, with a ruff COL
lar. the lower in black and white
magpie arrangement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

Instead IF the Paler Pastel
Tints, Sapphire, Emerald.
Peach, and Robins Egg
Blue Run Riot In Every
Ballroom, Quite Submerg-
ing Modest PinkS and
Whites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

n ANUFACURERS say that
M dyes are giving out.
IVY, They have said so stead
lily for some eighteen
months. Now they announce. a
trifle pettishly:
Dyes have given out. We told
you so. Now you'll go around wear
ing funny faded browns and whites
that are gray. not to mention otner.
colors you won't like at ALL"
win we. now?
ono, indeed. remark evening gowns
q detiantly; look at us, pray. has
there ever been wider variety of
cOlors? How about sapphire, ana
peach pink. and emerald, and rose".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31
DON'T TALK TO THE
MOTORMAN.

The Gentleman on our Left, says
that anyone who can prove that he
never chewed gum in all his life,
could be trusted to bring back bor-
rOwed umbrella.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

Fluffy Draperies Are a Temp
tation Those of Excessive
Avoirdupois Should Avoid,
For the Emphasis on Cross
Lines Is Marked and Bod
ices Are Closely Fitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

Frock of lemon yellow taffeta and
tulle, with tiny green, yellow and
dull red buds around the neck and
waist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

What have you to say about that"
I'VE shall see what we shall see
reply the dyers. mournfully count
ing their last few barrels of ami
lines. we've heard of people dan-
cling on volcanoes before
AT least. we shall dance" twit-
ter the gowns. frivolously; you
can't scare Ms that way
Seriously enough. has there ever
been a time when the shops showed
such determined effort To blossom
IN honor OF the spring? Evening
gowns rivaling the most brilllan,
dreams OF Bakst and Urban appear.
all a-tiutter to be bought ana
donned.
In other words. next year may
md us CARRIED in nunlike whites,
grays. and blacks, but, In the mean
time. we shall be as brilliant as we
Many Gay Tones.
The average evening assemblaRe
dscloses not only the usual pInks
and blues and whites and blacks.
but a generous interlarding of gay
er tones. deep peach pink, peacock
blue. sapphire, emerald. the flushed
yellow of the Ward rose, royal pur-
pie. cerise.
The masses of swirling color are
intensified by che very construction
of the frocks. for most Of them are
constructed of layer heaped upon
layer of filmv stuff. wired and
corded and leased in1o an ensemble
OF flyawaY unsubstantiality.
At first glance, all these ruffles
and puffinGs seem TO be a boon to
the corpulent. Alas, they lead. all
too often. wlll-o'-t the -wisp-like. TO
the undoinG of the stout. for they
lend cross line emphasis to the
figure. while the effect OF long lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31
Preparedness.

Cutting m our meat in little pieces
before we begin 10 eat.
Carrying extra hair pins.
Ditto collars ana safety-pins.
Getting to the door OF the street
car before II stops
Talking about how late we will get
in on lodge night for n week before.
kissing loved ones when in need OF
money.
SIN. WILLIE.
1t is easy to see, William 1--WE pre-
sumo that YOU will not mind II we
call you Williaml, that you would never
let the country iFe to the dogs. No
sis. You'd turcstaA that by providing
the country with "A few dogs OF it's
own, wouldn't you, William?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-31

Evening coat in maybe combina-
ton of black and white char
meuse. The ruff is a notable new
feature.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
ARRIVALS

Ruth Wittenmeyer post graduate of Phoenix high school came in on Monday evenings train from Laguna, New Mex. where she has been visiting her mother. She is on her way 10 Phoenix where she is to take a course in Lamson's Business College. Ruth is guest of Matte Doster while in camp.
 Mrs. J. M. Martin and two daugh- ters. Misses Marcella and Gladys from Harqua Hala, Ariz, are the house guests of Mrs. Ancil Martin 1 Miss Virginia Walker came up Tues day to visit her cousin, Miss Sylvia Lewis.
 Judge Lewis returned from Kingman Tuesday evening
 Mrs. F. A. Marshall and Angelia came up Wednesday to open their cot tage for the season.
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis Redewill and Mrs Redewill, Sir. returned Wednes- day evening from Phoenix and report the weather down in the valley much cooler
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

For al his youth though MundeJ comes tu Phoenix Nita a reputation Tc say that ho comes well recom- mendod l. putting il in an almost neeasive light He has been instru- mental in bringing three ihousard converts to the a!tai. His aisf meet ing was ncld ir Houston. where h. took 'le city by the cars. and put oa carnpaigr which will be remember ed there for many mcmhs.
 l;cl MtI lall's scJtcct for this ever ing will be How 10 give the DeFil a rm for his money. This is but one os many vi,ilc sermons to he deliv- cred froia the new sand stand in the rear Of the city hall. where all mee; ines will be held rhe meetings wiz s'aIt at eight o'clock. Th,s is not thc youthful cvangciists first visit to Aii2cua. A year ago. h. was in C1il- ton where hc trio Union meetings Prior to that time be Was in Lcrds HuS \. NJ. Rev MundeH will go eram 3cre tu the Ccast
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
IMPROVEM ENTS

A number of Improvements have been made in camp. Among them is a nice screen porch added to Rev. Bertrand Cocks cottage.
 ". s. Heflin has also improved Six Pines by adding another room and q screen porch.
 There has been some talk of i'm proving the club house by d screen porch but as yet nothing has been done
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Punch Ice

TWO nInts Of water. one pint Of Dela- ware Punch, one teacup of granulated sugar une-half tcacup Of grated pine apple, juice of one lemon. Place the water and sugar in porcelain lined saucepan and bring to boil Add two tablcspoOnfuls of knox's gelatinc which has previously been dissolved in small quantity of cold water Then add the Delaware Punch and the lem on and pineapple Place in freezer and freeze. This makes very beautiful ice, and m serving may be EarnisneJ. if desired, with strawberries. cherries
 spray of mint or wrapped cream.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
CARD PARTY

Those who enjoyed the weekly bridge party at the pavilion Wednesday af- ternoon were MT and Mrs. C. F. Laird. Rev. and Mrs Bertrand Cock, Mrs. A. C. Hulett. Mrs. W. K. James Mrs. j. l. Walker Miss Edith Evans. Mrs. F. W. Pemberton. Mrs. C. $. Burdsal, Miss Dorothy Burdsal, Mrs. Meade Goodloe
 Mrs. w. S Hefiin Mrs r. Coldren
 Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. F. A. Mar shall. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. J. NJ Martin
 Misses Marcella and Gladys Martin
 Mrs Ancil Martin and Mrs Edwin Gil lette. Mrs JeSsop and Mrs. Walter
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Phoenix has a new celebrity in her midst This time it is in the person of q twenty -ycar-old evangelist no lesser person than the Rev. Charles Mnnicl. of Houston Texas, called t1e boy evargrIist of Texas.
 Rev. Mundoll. who is 9 slirht fair haired yonrg person caUcs iG Peoe- niX urGcr the ars2.coa 9f tca Fhoo- atx Salvation A on. .ar t'syce week cia-h Ust1 -trc s.rr-s a- she devil Murdcu .,'thoJch -'i@Ato. pe-- sfn. looks to tc lp (, th ,~a1's .-'zcA ioh.
 N;@GGl's hi,tars n lhe '-il l3s hee1 as amaziac na Ks varied Sjsrti1e at tho a-c of fi:.c.sr. he soon attracted attention at oFc" tae :tate of Texas. 1s o preacher ot r7tc. ili- sermons were heatd 0y ihor@2gls al.d quoted far and wide. ~ tbc as of seventeen he was ordained 8 Bar- tist minister being probably in youngest minister pf that denomina ton in the world
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
UNUSUAL ADJUSTMENTS

Several of the smaller lOys tas well as some of the old cnesl have been thoroughly enjoying themselves the past few days coasting down the hills on q very small bicycle.
 Tuesday noon three Mexican musi- clans who were passing through camp were stopped and those waiting at the depot for the noon train were treated to some music.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Miss Marion Bennett Mrs. Dave Gold berg. Mr. and Mrs Aaron Goldberg. Miss Selma Goldberg. Mrs Sidney J. Ross. Mrs. F. W. Griffin Mrs Jay AL kire and MT. Boynton composed jolly crowd who spent Thursday afternoon shopping in Prescott If Iron Springs only had a soda fountain and ice cream parlor, Prescott would miss a great many familiar faces during the summer
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Iron Springs Happenings News of The Summer Vacation Colony

day afternoon in their car. They have been over several times after il but something always Happened so they came back without it
 Mrs. E. $. Coldren and son. Sam. Mrs. F. W. Lewis and Bob. Clarence and Mir Poyton spent Tuesday after noon in Prescott
 Mir Aaron Goldberg. Dr Edwin Gill; lette and Dr Dennirt's two small sons were Prescott visitors Wednesday
 On account of the telephone between iron Springs and Prescott being out of order Ryron Ketcham va business visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs Walter Bennett. Mrs. lesson
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
DEPARTURES

Mir. Jay Alkire MT L. H. Chalmers, MT. Paul Bennett, MT. Walter Bennett, MT. A. C. Mcqueen. Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. John Denntt, all left for Phoenix Monday evening. Mrs. Den nett expects to stay in Phoenix until Wednesday, evening and then she and pr. Dennett' are soing to Cincinnati for two weeks
 Mrs Elvey left Tuesday evening foi Long Beach, Calf.
 Judge Lewis left on Wednesday evening for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Gelatine

One pint of water one-haif pint ol Delaware Punch a. teacup sugar. juice 0f one lemon. Place in pOrcc- laiu-lined saucepan the water and sugar bring 10 boil then add two tablespoonfuis of knoxs gelatine which has been previously dissolved
 in small quantity of cold water. Then add the lemon and the Delaware Punch. Pour into custard cups and place on ice 10 cool and serve with whipped cream.
 This is very delicious and especially beautiful for garnishing.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
ACcOMMoDATIONS

Those coming to the Springs who care to board either by the day or by the meal will find accommodations at the dining room which is in charge of Mrs. Mosier. This is her second season
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Provisions If Ordi- nance No go, I will sell at public auction at the City Hall Place. Mon day Morning. July 17. at 9:3O o'clock, one grey horse. picked up by the rolice and now held at the city stables for stable bill
 GEORGE c. BRISBOIS.
 Chief of Police.
 lAdNnrtisennntN 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Grape Fruit

Cut grapefruit in halves. remove seed and core, loosen meat from sides Of rind. add powdered sugar, pour over g small quantity of Delaware Punch. This Is undoubtedly the most delicious breakfast fruit that can be served as well as pleasing to the eye
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
DEATH OF MRS. PLATH

The news of Mrs. Paths death came as d shock to her many friends at Iron Springs heartfelt feeling of deep sympathy goes out to Dr. Plath and the children in their great sorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Hard Sauce

Two ounces of Delaware Punch, foul ounces Of water. one cup Of granulateo sugar. one teaspOonful of butter Place in porcelain -llnqd vessel and cook un- ul it ropes on spoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Punch Cohhler

In a l0-Ounce glass add one and a half ounces of Delaware Punch [ ounces ot water liberal amount of cracked ice Now add a tablespoonful of lemon sherbet slice of pineapple. a slice of orange and MarascnfnO cherry. Serve with straWs
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

referred to as ''alI the evidence against the defendant" This consists of re- ports documents, newspaper and mag azine articles, letters from all over the country and all manner of material calculated to reflect upon the official ! activities of the Democratic president. From these and other sources Mir.
 Hughes will draw fact and figure to
 fortify himself in thc campaign he will
 wage for the presidency,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Filling for Cake

One pound of pulverized sugar onnco and d half of Delaware Punch. thre,s ounces of water. Mix well and beat two minutes
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Bennett acted as hostesses. Mrs. A. C Mcqueen and Mrs. James had high score.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent Ford auto mobile for two months Reply Box 1s10 Republican office. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

 well not only on the film but also on election day
 Like an attorney preparing a case, Mir Hughes is engaged at his country home here drawing. as his friends de- scribe it, the papers in a political suit entitled.
 The Republican Party vs. Wood : row, Wilson" Mir. Hughes has before him what is
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
PRESCOTT VISITORS

Mrs. J. S. Griffin and Jack returned from Prescott about four o'clock Mon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Moving pictures of Charles Evans Hughes and his family to be exhibited
 throughout the country during the campaign have been taken within the past few days. MT. Hughes Mrs. Hughes and their three daughters were filmed in various poses; most of the pictures were taken on the lawn. The movie director in charge pro nounced Mr. Hughes Il very good ac
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Delaware Mince Pie

Two cups of good quality mince meat. one teacup of granulated sugar. juice ol one lemon. one-half teacup of Della ware Punch. butter the size of an egg. Mix well. This is sufficient to make three pies and is voted the most de- liciOus mince pie ever eaten by those who have tried it.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Famous Recipes Delaware Punch Mousse

two tIhlespooultis of Delaware Punch. Tour tahlespoonfuls water. two cups of cold chopped boiled ham, half tea spoonful of mixed mustard. little caNo me. One-h2lf cup of heavy cream.
 Dissolve the ge.aune in the water then add Delaware Punch and chopped ham, mustard and pepper, then add the cream beaten until stiff and turn into moulds which have previously been chilled. Place in ice box for fif- teen minutes Remove from mould when stiff and serve with cpicurean sauce.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

Advertisement
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
Gnmpe nuo Sitter snsleidj.

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Den Morft gebladt pcroen pirp,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
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