davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
How Joy and Repose Aid
Your Powers Of Digestion
{ And Worry Impairs It
py DIR. LEONARD KRrNE H1RsHBEac.

pearance OF the emotions OF anger. fury.
rear. JOY or exaltation.
The sugar which has been accumulated
stream 70 feed and whip ID the flash %
well a. the spirits. At the came time
thia period OF stress causes inactivity
on the part Of the sAliyary, gastric. In
teStinai and other glands concerned In
the everyday physiology Of mans tife:
When you feel anxious % worried u
II because the memory or the sense Of
sound. taste. ssneil. vision. touch or some
cher OF your many senses have been
compelled by real danger to flash 4 mes
sase 70 the glands to prepare for trouble.
giands thersupon doubie or triple their
usual output. and feeling Of excite
ment. worry. fright, anger, Joy or other
emotional state begins.
This feeling may be one Of deep az
ss,S sTs p D.'f: s21 ssts srSsp
are emotions TO protect and 20 preserve
tho race.
Part the Nerves Play.
J The great spinal nerves. the small.
spidsr-web sympathetic nerves. the
brain. spinal cord and it, medulla OBJ
iongata play an ingenue part in arous-
Ing the feelings. but not the heroic or
| stellar role some physiolosists were
wont to teach. These structures merely
convey the messages from the eyes.
the glands, muscles and other Tissues.
| The adrsnAl. pituitary. thyroid, pineal.
and similar glands then stir your fest
ings according as the one or the other
| Worry, fright. disgust. melanchoiis.
! anger anxiety. blue devils or any
feelings other than that Of pleasure.
Joy. Happiness and personal affection
coming to man at the moment Of sentis
ment will stifle and suppress the in
sunctive process Of love. .,,
The practical effect Of these Osccvef-
lee u 10 jemploy every measure which
will Danish the unwelcome feelings that
act a. . check to the normal physiology
of domestic felicity. personal hysisns'
good. digestion. etc.
The emotions which endanger the ex'
istence Of the individual A. we'll as the
race are to be fought off and controlled
and intelligence.
:. '(copyrisht. 1915 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
MANS feelings and his reason
may be at iosserhsads: his mo-

MANS feelings ana his r0ssO"
n may be At Iosgerheads: his mo-
~ lions may be contradictsd BY
his emotions; yet the one may
be the balance wheel OF the other.
The motions OF the stomach ana an
mentary canal may Be checked with the
suddenness Of an emergency brake By
the appearance of the emotion OF worry.
anger or chaGrin. On the other hand.
the motions Of the digestive tube may
be augmented and aggravated by the
emotions Of fear. surprise. or sone UNI
pleasant excitement.
The formation Of tears. saliva. bile
and the gastric juices may be abruptly
choked of II rage. pain: fright. or
seine other violSpt feelings assert them
Fury and hatred are emotions which
man and animals have acquired 70
strengthen their will and musclss In
the fght for existence. Military au-
s 6sa .e a.vi RIssis Up IL:
methods applies Psychology to str. up
the emotion Of hatred and rage against
the enemy a. an effective means of
activatinG the muscle power and hght-
There are at present In the human
anatomy q number Of potential ammu-
milton factories. called glands. In whose
connnes are MANUFACTURED adrenin. thy
| roidin. tethelin. pituitrfn. thymin. and
| other particular products.
The Body Is Prepared.
Ordinarily In an easy going existencs
the output from these gland factories Il
Just enough to meet the unimportan
variations Of life and motion. pain am
pleasure. reason and feeling. Tho In
slant. however. that some emergsnc,
presents itself which calls for rapid Dc
fensive and offensive measures by mus
Gle. nerve and mind. the reserves OF Tn
glands are, turned aside from the peace
ful pursuits Of digestion, habit and re
Election and concentrated upon tn
struggle that must be made. Then &C
ours a speeding UP OF the adrenai gland
and the outpourins OF adrenin into III
blood rivers. This 10 accompanied by
rapid motion of the heart and the mus
cles as well as by the Simultaneous ap
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Few Years /.
Shor,ldBeNo.
:. Bar L,o,De
Woman's Fear That Her
Seniority Of, Half Decade
VIII. Interfere With Happi-
ness is Only a mental
/. Hazard.n '., 49, -

The Chaperon: am twenty
-four years old and am desper-
lately In love with young wom-
an Of twenty-nine. I have beg
= ged her to marry me at once.
She thinks that fve years 70 en-
(. ages, since she is the Older. one.
: She believes that this will In
Years to come. 81 course It
doesn't make much difference AZ
present, because every one thinks
Another fear she has 10 that
will get over my love for her:
60 for, she thinks a man can eet
over his regard 9? much sooner
than a woman, However. sne
y were the one who o., Is swsnSsy msr-
~ me in the morning.
Can't you tell me she is wr9nsE
o.. g.. ,.-,.,... 80. A. N
- o YOU know anything about
/ golf, A. R.? II you do. you
u know the meaning Of .
- mental hazard" II you
20. not. wifi explain that num-
Der OF golfers become positively
see q bunker or, a gully ahead OF
be an easy enough shot. but the
thought OF that obstacle in the way
10 enough to make them slice
every time. And that Is a mental
sa S srsisE ess ar ssTmG sos
Only . Mental Hazard.
Isn't this difference between your
ages, and all the trouble 1t has
caused, q mental hazard? You have
talked the matter over 80 often that
It has assumed the proportions OF
an insurmountable barrier. You have
become over sensitive about It, ana
you have no right to be 50. -.
Five years? 1 shouldn't let that
stand in the way Of my happiness.
II I were you. Five years, when no
ono knows that you are the younger
Of the two. and you love each otheri
-, IT'S. ridiculous to talk Of spelling
haunting mental hazard you have
conjured into being.
! should never advise Q marriage
Of age and youth. even though tho
man was the elder Of the two. That
question should not bother you. Why
decade. the same generation. There's
not a thing to stand in your way.
You say that no one knows that
you are the younger What'A- the
t1att0r WIN leCtIn8 tnem tHlUk .tudt
forever? Surely It Isn't necessary to
tell ALI the world about It. II you
don't care TO have your marriage
license published in the town papers.
get married In one Of, the nearby
Bfates. and no one will be any the
wiser.
II Many Cases Successful.
/ As for her plea that men do not
love az long as women-don't be
afraid Of that. Every woman In
this world has voiced that same
/. proud sentiment at least once In
her career. IT'S part OF feminine
conviction that's born with her anc
y likely to remain fixed forever.
= / only hope that you will succeed
in proving your case about the
T ages. for I have known. numbers Of
cases where the woman was a
least five years older than her hus
band and It made no difference will
her happiness.
-. Tell her to be a good sport. 20 for
get all about that mental hazard
a. a golfer should.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Seen. In. the
Markets

- yERYoNE is Interested IN
- that the hot weather has
given. tacit sugg estion Of the cool
Ing quality of fruit acids. 1t may
be that the cheapness and quality
Of the fruit has proved a tempta-
ton. -.
Surely there is a wide variety Of
choice. with .plums, pears, peaches
several kinds OF grapes. water
melons, eantaloupes, dams9ns, and
others waiting be bought and
Concord grapes are sold by the
pint and quart boxes, the familiar
b, carrier with the wire handle being
J. reserved for times when the supply
:. Is greater. The average price 10
. 10 cents q box.
o.. Peaches vary In quality and
price. Some for Is cents a quarter
OF a peck are seen, OF the free-sto
y variety, but they are overripe and
= would have to be used at once. for
: certain dark spots on the skin
threaten rot within day or two.
- Other peaches. so huge that they
o. would be beautiful canJied II they
could be ~crammed into Jars, are 80
cents a large basket.
Hothouse pears are still priced at
80 cents a box. though the home
grown varieties are selling Mt IS
cents for box of the same size.
Seckel pears have not arrived In any
great quantity as vet. ,.-
! Few people know that II ia cheaper
IN buy lines than lemons Just now.
Lines are seelling at 20 cents a
dozen lemons at 26 cents. The flavor
Of tho, limo is more concentrated
The best corn to be had In the
markets sells for 20 and Is cents a
dozen ears, This price seems a
trifc, high for this time of year.
but the corn sold for It is tender
and free from rot.
Sweet green peppers are cents a
Green string beans are again
Cheap, They cost 8 cents a quarter
Of a peck -
Beefsteak tomatoes. are 10 cents a
Grart bpt orb cents quarter Of a
lr-tT', 49,.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

sweet potatoes. Put into q covered
saucepan with a tablespoon Of buttor
salt and pepper to season. and enough
water TO moisten. Steam until tender.
drain. and put into . buttered baking
dish. Pour over ono cup of New Or
leans rnolasses and bake until the mo-
lasses candles on the potatoes. Serve
in the Same dish.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Times Pattern Service
TN THE class of serviceable gar

IN THE class of serviceable gar.
4 ments, attractively made, we
may put this apron. Cut in one
piece with a yoke facing; other
features of interest are: The front
closing, elastic at the waistline so
evenly divide the fullness and
diagonal pocket with a stitched
trimming band to match the yoke
facing and the sleeve finish. You
can make this in an hour-it will
serve you for months.
Pattern is cut in sizes SO and
40 bust measure.
To make in size SO will require
s5H yards Of 36-inch material
with 80 yard contrasting goods to
trim.
= To obtain this pattern fill out
the coupon and enclose. 10 cents
in stamps or coin. Address Pat
tern Department. Washington
Times, Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Times guar
antees the delivery of all patterns
sent through this service. No
patterns can be obtained In per-
son.
One week Is. needed for thu
filling of pattern orders. If pat.
terms do not come within that
time, notify this office for adjust
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Mrs. Nina Allender, of the
Congressional Union, Has
Invented the Suffrage Girl
to Garry the Purple, Gold,
and White This Fall Dur
ing Campaign.
40 you know the suffrage
girl?

! girl!
- A winsome young thing
she is-sweet, serene, irreproach-
ably dressed; a maid with a
quick smile and capable hands.
II you do not chance to have
met her in the highways and
byways Of Washington, she will
greet you from every lane and
thoroughfare Of your home
town, when you 60 home to vote.
Wherever billboard shows a
fash Of purple, Of gold, and Of
white, she will be there, with q
welcome and a reminder.
The suffrage girls mother Is
Mrs. Nina E. Allender. cartoon
list, and the girl, with her equal
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Fruit Punch.

Fruit Punch.
] pint Of grape Juice.
cup Of lemon Juice.
cup Of orange Juice.
cup Of pineapple syrup.
cup OF raspberry syrup.
pint OF ginger ale.
Large piece OF ice.
cups OF chopped fruit.
Sugar syrup to taste.
MIX all the ingredients except the fruit.
ginger ale. ice, and sugar syrup. Then
eweeten to taste, using the sugar syrup,
add the fruit and the ginger ale, place
the ice in q punch bowl and add the
punch.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

keep Mothers Friend" nearby. for In
II you can put complete conndence
and reliability a. mesns Of assisting
nature In accomplishing its wonder
full work OF preparation. Mothers
Friend" soothes the distressing pains
and gives relief from morning sick
ness, ss wei, as makea an easier Dc
livery. Get a bottle at your drug
gist--use externaily---and note the
sat,sfection received. A free book on
Motherhood vii, be sent all motb<rs'
Write for one. Address
The Bradfeid Regulator Co.
2l3 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. ca.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
RECIPES

Candied Sweet Potatoes.
large sweet potatoes.
Il tablespoon OF butter 90. .-
Salt and pepper.
cup Of New Orleans molasses.
Peel and slice lepgthwise four large
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Beefsteak tomatoes are 10 cents a
arart bpa or 10 cents quarter Of a
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

! Green string beans are again
: cheap They cost cents a quarter
of a peck; -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

MH "A iissafa h3 nlapAa sf
eft ~ Nft tetsafet ns kfssf
teai era hsa seafant fsa Fsin sflsss
aa AAasf8 NlF tesas8a Nefe fsF ws
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fAaAes eitess Ysis So tafs taai aa
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sFtHA ms aesalAglF shA w asat8 cav
{ f,N fns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Stock Market Opens
Lower on Account Of
the German Crisis

Nav YORK. April i9-Wall street ae-
eepted latest developments In the German
controversy with misEvlng judging
from the weak tone Of The stock market
At the opening today War shares and all
The better known speeialties broke from
one TO almost three points. the entire list
refloeting hurried liquidation. Bethlehem
Steel broke nineteen points 10 42i
The railroads and other representative
stocks were under better control, but tho
decline wae broader md accompanied by
greater activity than any session thus
far this year.
The presidents decision 70 submit the
German situation 70 congress came ny
great surprise 70 The financial district,
and commission houses with wire con
neetions we're almost overwhelmed with
liquidating orders
Greatest excitement prevailed on the
exchange and many speculative holdings
we're abruptly closed out Apprehension
increased when II became known that
tie note 20 Berlin was already on tho
way This feeling WIS heightened when
oxtfacta OF what purported to be an
uitimatuin 10 Berlin wero published
Declines we're extended In nearly ell
directions. the munitions reccding I to
points from yesterdays close. Anglo
French bonds were unloaded IN blocks Of
10000 and 5200,0Oo Sales Of tho first
hour approumsted 10000 shares. the
largest output for that period In many
weeks Heavy selling Of the general list
was another impressive feature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

the border base in order TO shorten his
line Of communications. The department
has not thus far approved the suggestion
although the request was before the cab
met yesterday.
4ne department apparently has hesi-
tated to authorize any radical change in
the status OF the expedition. In the face
OF requests from General Carranza that
the troops be recalled. believing II might
tend 70 increase anti-American feeling
among Carranza garrisons
Until the German situation IL clearly
understood It Is impossible to forecast
the administration decision as to
Pershngs expedition Military observers
appear to agree that some radical move
must be made soon, either 10 back "
the oops in Mexico or 10 Withdraw
them.
II Ia believed that General funstonii
decision 10 place additional troops al
General Pershlngs disposal aroused me
department to determine upon the cours,
10 pursue with as little delay as possible
General Scott Is acquainted with villa
and with many Carranza officials anC
with his knowledge Of the border and IN,
confidential information General Funston
can supply. he will be able to advise sec
rotary Baker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
SCOTT is
SENT TO BORDER
Chief Of General Staff Will Make
Report on Conditions to War
Department,
FUNSTON is STILL IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON. April 19.- Major
General Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of
staff Of the army, will go to San
Antonio, Tex. tonight by order OF
Secretary Baker in order to get ac-
curate information as TO the situa-
ton on the border and in Mexico,
Secretary Baker issued this statement:
General Scott leaves for San Antonio
this evening Al 6.l5 At my request re
viii spend several days with General
Funston and return. Tbis trip is made
solely for the purpose Of getting as ac-
curate information IS possible for the
use Of the department. General Funston
remains IN full charge Of the affairs OF
his department, including the expedition
into Mexico He has the full confidence
Of the department and his dispositlons
have the departments entire approval
Secretary Baker would not discuss Gen
eral SCOTS mission beyond his formal
statement II was assumed however,
that lie report, after conference with
General Funston, viii 80 far toward de-
termining the course TO be pursued IN
Mexico.
II Is known that General Funston has
been urging the department that ae Q
permitted 70 shift his headquarters and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Woman Needs All.
Her Strength

keeplns house a
hard enough when
Ntll The Neman wha
haa a bad back blue
nervous spells dlstA
stiaphfs and kldnef
e bladder TROUBLED
saa a hsra To- Cor tas
fssnllb rafss ana tahA
u Nef iet mR
tfu6AMN lts az tia
gastils ~ klansy tfn
hla ani Rot iha msN
feared mmntMM
illness stpenati
iss ineFs WMh
epaua kiasl fiIGs
ss,i ara ewms
"a hx m#meh the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

ment on and then | bathed my face with
warm water and Cuticura Soap. and had
not used them more than two weeks al
noticed change and now my face is entirely
healed " tsignodl Miss Marie Christensen.
Route 3, Nicola, Iowa. July rs. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With APP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieara. Dept. r, Roe
ten." Sold throughout tho world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
P|MPLES ON FACE
BURN AND ITCH
Became Worse and Worse, Face
Dis6gured, In Blotches. Were
Red and Scaled Over.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II had pimplca on my face which gradually
became worse and worse all the time. They
burned and itched and would wake up often
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20


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d., gNaseat tss sisen lhit ssssfeWani
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nNtf shlHA wNalt hal ns ihaA aseA
Aah MhA ~ n naa asAH amH ANt|a
tklNilllsa "a Nasigg ssa s@wmss'isgs Ga
1ist4As8 isesf ssssfsHefs eish aai'fa
npH.sY Ngea aatss use ~ iHsi
5aaiA aaa thA AtshAa aha msfa isffHs
ek,s HNs iAs hHsst hsse nssa aiisssaA
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EAts sttt n thA 81 IN afma
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
DECORATIONS FOR ENGLISH
WOMEN WHO WORK ON FARMS

Correspondence OF the Associated press)
LONDON, March 20~several hundred
thousand women, who are 70 take up
farm work In various parts OF the Brit
ish Isles replacing the men, who have
gone to the front win be given ccrtif-
Gates when they register and annlets
after completing two months service.
Tho armlet will be slightly narrower than
thar worn BY the Derby recruits and will
be green with scarlet brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Roth Wins American
Marathon at Boston

BOSTON. April lo,-Arthur y. Roth Of
the Dorchester club today won the Amer
lean Marathon run OF twenty-five miles
over the roads from Ashland TO Boston
IT was the twentieth race held by the
Boston Athletic association. Roth's time
was 2s27 1874, The record IL 2.2iIsh,
made by Ryan Of New York IN 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
President Wilson'S Address to Congress On
Relations Between United States and Germany

now with the utmost solemnity and firm
ness.
II have taken II. and taken il in the
confidence that II will meet with your
approval and support. All sober minded
men must unite in hoping that the inn
perial government. which has IN other
circumstances stood as the champion o.
all that we are now contending for IN the
Interest Of humanity. may recognize the
justice OF our demands and meet them
in the spirit IN which they are made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

at night and my face would
burn dresdfully and II was
dlsfigured for the time being.
AZ FIRST the plmplea we're In
blotches but gradually scat
tered. and they were red and
festered and also scaled over.
Then | got some cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Az
first I nut the Cuticnra Olnt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Salem Life Underwriters
Meet at Luncheon

The Salem Life Insurance Underwrit-
ers association held its third monthly
meeting at a lunch today noon in the
commercial club rooms. Three new
members, " j. Barragy, j. +. Hessler
and R. II. Reed were admitted into
membership. The resignation of w. G.
Dyer as secretary was received and NJ.
l.. Gilbert elected his successor.
The association was addressed by
Harvey Wells, state insurance commits
sioner VINO made the heart Of the in
surance men swell with pride when ne
told them that Of the four largest in
dustres in the country, life insurance
came first According to Mr.. Wells,
the banking business Of the country
totals twenty billions, transportation,
twenty-one billions manufacturing
twenty one billions and life insurance,
more han twenty two billions.
The association plans to hold monthly
meetings at the commercial club and at
their next meeting, expect to be ad.
dressed by Governor Withycombe.
Those present at the noon day lunch
con today were: ]. II. Hessler, R. II
Reed, A. c. Bohnstedt, A. H. Gage, d,
B. Snyder, NJ. l.. Gilbert, b. A. Polzn,
Cy H. Pruner, G. A. Wood, Y. j. Bar.
ragy and r. A. Lucas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
CLOSING
IN upon VILLA IS
THE LATEST REPORT
Colonel DOdd Pressing On
Heels Of Fleeing Bandits
In Mexico
By E. T. oonkle.

El Paso, Texas, March 25.-Francisco
Villa Is main force of 200 men is in
Santa Clara canyon, 30 miles from it's
western entrance, with Colonel George
Dodd's cavalry close upon him. Gen
eral Gavira asserted in statement to
the United States today.
Villa is nearly surrounded, Gavira de-
clared. His only avenue of escape is
through the eastern entrance to the
canyon. But Carranzistas at LaGuna
and nearer the eastern mouth might cut
him off. The canyon is nearly 200
miles long. Carranzista and American
cooperation forced Villa s present
plight, Gavira said. He declared re-
ports of friction between Mexicans and
Americans originated in the United
States.
Arrivals from Chihuahua City re-
ported General Luis Herrera was still
loyal, and was in Chihuahua with his
troops.
Military agents are tracing munitions
shipment to Juarez, in order to prevent
Villa from obtaining them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Suicide Of Officer
Not Yet Explained

Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
Wash, Mar. 25.-Whether "too much
Orient" or entanglements outside of
the service influenced young Lieuten-
ant o. C. PailthOrp to ste pinto his
room aboard the u S. cruiser Saratoga,
close the door, and send bullet
through his heart yesterday, is the
problem that is ppzzling officers and
men at the Puget Sound navy yard to-
day. No reason for suicide could be
found by the board of inquest appoint
ed by Commandant Captain Coontz.
Officers opened the door ana saw
Pailthorp lying dead on the floor His
pistol, with one chamber empty, was
lying a foot from mis- body.
Brother officers maintain that the
reason for the suicide will have to be
bought outside of PailthOrp's naval
record, his work, and his small circle of
friends.
He graduated from the naval acld-
emy at Annapolis in 1910
Pailthorp was Immediately assigned
to duty on the Saratoga which was sent
to the China station where it remained
for six years, returning to the Pacific
station recently.