davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

There can be no healthy, beautiful,
rosy-cheeked women without iron" says
DR.. Ferdinand King, a New York physician
and medical author. "In my recent talks to
physicians on the grave and series conse-
quences OF iron deficiency in tho blood OF
American women, 1 have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron--nuxated fron-for their ner-
vous. rundown, weak naggard.looking woe
men patients. Pallor means anaemia. The
skin OF tho anRemic woman is pale the flesh
hAbby The muscles lack tone. the brain
fags. and the memory fails. and often they
become weak. nervous. irritable. despondent
and melancholy When the iron goes from
the blood Of women the roses 90 from their
cheeks.
I'm the most common foods OF America.
he starches. sugars, table syrups. onndies,
biscuits. macaroni. spaghetti tapioca, sage
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

proper form. And this. after they had 4
some cases boen doctoring for month
without obtaining any benefit Bu#
don't take the old forms Of reduced iron #
iron acetate. or tincturo Of iron simply "a
savo a few cents. The iron demanded b E
Mother Nature for the red cOloring mat
ter n the blood Of her children Is, alas
not that Kind Of iron. You must take iro
in % form that can he easily absorbe.
and assimilated 20 do you any good, othecH
wise 20 may prove WORSE than useless.
II have used Nuxated Iron widely in N.
own pract"e IA most severe aggr1vates
conditions with unfailing results. hav
induced many other physicians to give II
trial. an of whom have given mo moab
surprising reports In regard TO its nrea;
power as healthy and strength builder
Many an athlete and prize fighter hal
Won the day simply because he knew
the secret 90 great strength aud cudur
ance and filed his blood with. iron be
fore ne went into the ARRAY; while man.
another has gone down in inglorious de
feat simply for the lack Of iron.''
DR.. Howard James said s'It shoul
be brought home TO the minds o
the younger as well as elder W.
men OF America, what wonderful chang
will take place. in many cases, when Nu,
atcd Iron Is taken; how II win cause n
enriched blood to bring tho roses to the
cheeks, the sparkle to their eyes and the Ella
ticity 70 their step; how their every functio
will be stimulated and regulated and thu
\ sense Of what the French call bien ontr
A will get up with them in the morning an
~ accompany them at night TO a sound an
VA perfect sleep. Men too-those who in fh
NiA strenuous strain Of business competi
A tion burn up rapidly stores OF nerfou]
ISsA energy, here Is a source Of power ano ~
|4.f& newed strength and endurance Whicn II
X N be found unfailing. - 4. -r.{
NOTF-Nuxated Iron when ~ -
- scribed and recommended above 1y p Ps'
.;o,l cianq in such a great variety Q. $50 e-oes.
not a patent medicine or Sc Sc, -. -5r71rrisf1 b.
heal INT one which is well Known 70 % a. ,siiefL
'oS - v-hosa iron constituents 80 - hofh
I'LL aul..ibsd au bv eminent physielssns 49, 49,
AteU Rle.a md America. Unlike sne 49, .4,.;
- europe ION products it is easily asslnsla
TON organic " not iniure the teeth, MAKE tne,
IN ca ao. - inset the sfomachi on the co,l
'"'' osr h Is most potent releqy 20 ~ nse.' m
cr,, ~ Inns of indigestion as well as Tor ne
e''' az az mn down conditions. The manuIa
Dsft hae,-s have such great confidence IN nuxnf
- - I iron that they offer TO forfeit 500
.,,.iie Institution 10 they cannot lake any ma
~, ..isn hinder so VII 10 lacks iron. and incre&s
=. l,.'-sncfh 100 per cent. or over In four week
,-ovided they have no serious organic trotlZ
1bev also oher 10 refund your money IL
aot at least doubl e your strength and ends 4
N ZEN days time. Ii is dispensed in tAis ~
good druggists +
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

THE best class of tenants don't look
TO window signs they read and use tho
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
The ahnve IS one

The above IS one OF series OF afucl
Mimone Mareiz, OF Paris, winner Of two
Paris the other in England. Mile. Mar
case with the products recommended I'm
amount paid for them, provided You take
your purchase Her American address
York Creme Tokalon Roseated and the
absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from
Lippincott & Co., Riker Hegeman, or most
this city
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

far more beautiful.
Many a wrinkled, hol-
low-cheeked, fade d
looking woman has re-
gained her charm and
awakened 10 ind her
self pretty as a pic
ture with every sign
Of wrinkles and COM
pleNion blemishes
gone through this
wonderful, 81 inn J e.
method. Watch that
10 does for YOU Mere
ly wash your face in
warm water az night
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

nd moro cream. IN three weeks or Ieks you
will be astonished at the change thst
has taken place See how the old, hard
ened, coarse. rough skin turns into new,
fresh. soft youthful-looking skin almost
before your very eyes, ell due 20 simple
osmosis Of the skin, produced solely ~
warm water and roseated cream. But be
sure 20 use only pure roseated cream
as 10 Is an entirely different thing from
ordinary face creams and must not be
confounded with them Most women pre-
fer Creme Tokalon Roseated. u YOU Lave
wrinkles. get q box Of japanese los Pen
ellis and use them in connection with
tho cream and you can get quick action
ON the deepest wrinkles, no matter or
how long standing For giving an tnde,
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

use Of metallic iron t0hici
may iHjure the teeth, corrode
the stomach and do far more
harm than good adS'ses|
use of onlu nnrated IRON.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
Doctor Says CryingN Need
Of The Woman Of TOdag
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR In
HER CHEEKS

Any Who Tires Easily
Should Have Her Blood 70 Deficiency
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

es on beauty specially written by Nile.
great international beauty prizes, one in
Elk personally guarantees success II every
ler newspaper articles or will refund the
your dealer receipt al the time you make
is S'omne Maroix, 20 West 22nd St, New
other products mentioned can be obtained
anforth's, Smith zollinger, Miller Drus Coz
any good druggist or department store in
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

from pneumonia gripp e. kidney liver. hea
trouble and other DANCE rous maladies The re.
and true cause which ST arted their disease wa
nothing more or less IN an weakened c0nditio
brought on by lack OF IN on in the blood
''On account Of the eculiar nature Of woman
and the great drain pla ced upon her system
certain periods. she reQu Tres iron much NOR
than man TO help make Up tor the loss.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

biscuits AA tNat NiA'
farinB. degefmlhatee
eornmeal no longer IS
ron to be found. he-
timing processes nav,
removed the iron OF
Mother Earth from thess
Impoverished foods an. and 1
cookery, by throwing
down the waste pipe the
water in which our
vegetables are cookeu
are responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

40 need for ugly
nose pores and deep
wrinkles
the morning wash
-ater, and rub in
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

ITI TUU IN q I'HHTVUU'
mi or two OF any
good roseated cream
which YOU can obtain
from the druggist. In
the face with cold
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

any ,,.oman under 90 WI o iacA
or y sfrencth 100 per cent
iia t.eli nrovided they have no
M. they also ofier 20 reiut
does not at least douol e YOU
anee in ten days time. Ii Is
by al good druggists-
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

T" III ~
bles iu from
ten to four
teen days
time, simply
by taking X
iron in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Farm Work Not Hindered

This appeal is not addressed to the
forming community working at home
or elsewhere, who are able TO render a
greater service TO France in remaining
at their present posts. They may enroll
themselves, but only in the locality Of
their present employment and where
squads can be formed.
Following are the examination cues
tons:
Had you worked before the war
In what profession?
Are YOU working now? In what
profession?
Have you passed examinations? II
so, which?
Would you accept work other than
that you have indicated? If so, spec
ify in order Of preference.
Would you agree to work in city
or district other than that you have
indicated?
Would you work Sunday?
Have you children between and
Is living with you? Have you
children less than living with you ?
II so, how many?
II married, does your husband su-
thorize you TO enroll?
II minor, do your parents author
ize you TO enroll?
Do you agree TO work in a cate
CORY of benevolent service?
Are you obliged TO ask pay?
You are entitled TO your salary;
you are not 10 accept a salary lower
than that paid ordinarily for work
you agree to do
Providing for Day Of Need
This bulletin is not request for inn
mediate employees; it is an inscription
for the day when France may have
need of new forces. Such persons as
have need OF immediate work. how
ever, are requested to indicate it. The
committee agrees to transmit imme-
diately their demand to the proper au-
thorities.
A similar bulletin il devoted TO
farming enrolment, concluding as fol-
lows:
The women of the farms have
VIZ ted TO be associated with the
VCrk OF voluntary enrolment OF
French women in the service Of
the country. They will do It glad
ly, and. since they are adapted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

had put this right we were told II
was not well enough done, so we de-
parted.
Our next field was ten miles away.
We were left to take the tractor
along the road alone. A pulley wheel
rolled off the tractor and was picked
IN in the field beside the road; we
found the pin which secured 1t had
gone, so after a fruitless search we
went on, having put the pulley
wheel on the back of the tractor. We
then tried to go up a hill too fast,
choked the engine and we stopped.
None of our efforts was the least
use. She would not rcstart After
trying most things for two hours we
telephoned for a man TO come out.
He frightened the tappet rods, and as
it was dark we put the tractor IN
field for the night.
Continued our journey next day.
and arrived at l. in the af-
ternoon. Began ploughing next day.
The field was short and broad on
the side Of hill. an old turf and
heavy soil. Two bitches full Of wa
ter. one at the bottom and the other
along one side.
Eight yards hcadland all round.
This is enough generally, but very
terrifying when there is a wet ditch
at the bottom.
The following day We were left alone
TO work il ourselves, without any rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Has a Trial
Driving Tractor

The next day | drove back from
the same farm a tractor which had
been there on trial. Before taking
the tractor on the road the spuds
have TO be taken off the wheels.
These are strips of steel, put on
cdgewise with two bolts and nuts
each. There are twelve spuds on
each wheel This is the dirtiest
work Of all, as the wheels and spuds
are covered with mud and oil, are
hard TO unscrew, and some of them
difficult 20 reach. Also the exhaust
from the engine comes into your
eyes II the engine has not been
stopped.
II takes almost an hour 10 take the
spuds off both wheels.
The following Monday we were
given our first lesson in ploughing.
The field was close 10 the town,
near the cemetery, with a right of
way through IL. so we had endless
spectators. and only one man TO in
struct two of US. one on the engine
and the other on the plough. and
az the same time 20 set a new
plough.
Our first FIVE times round were
failure. as we had no idea when 10
turn and take out the plough or what
depth to set the plOughs. Just as We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
. Women Making
| Munitions

The work done by women in the
munitions plants includes such trades
as aeroplane and artillery manufacture,
chemical trades (explosives), general
and marine engineering. shipbuilding,
electrical trades Cincluding telephone,
telegraph and wireless and many
others. The processes in these trades
are numberless, and most of them have
never been done by women's hands be
fore. Among them are armature wind
ing. blending and charging explosives,
filling ammunition, such as explosive,
gas or smoke bombs, foundry work, in
sulating cable, electrical wiring, mi
crometrc work and hundreds of others.
But the making of munitions, i'm
pOrtant as that is in "A war, is a small
thing compared with the tasks of feed
ing and clothing the army and the
civil population at home. To provide
even for near-normal national life,
to keep industry running, to maintain
the facilities of TRANSPORTATION. TO pub
lish newspapers. 10 perform the thou
sands of commonplace daily tasks that
cities may still be cities and that
babies may not suffer for the want Of
milk all these things the women of
England have proved themselves capa-
bic Of doing and doing successfully.
In the textile and clothing trades, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Permanently OF
Women S Work

The various appeals and literature IN
connection with Women's war work per
sietcntly speak Of the Temporary DIS
placement" Of men by women. How
true this prophecy or hope may prove
when war is at an end, one cannot say.
No man or woman who cares at all
about the welfare and physical beauty
of the race would wish to see the
women Of a country engaged in wash
ing brewery watts. cleaning locomotives,
or loading coal. But it is very doubt
ful, in the light Of industrial history,
that women can be taken out OF Occu-
nations into which the war forced them
as easily as some suppose. Even in
normal times women do not easily
leave an occupation or trade, once
trained into it. A notable example Of
this persistency occurred in our own
country a few years ago.
The food Of immigration from
Southern Europe brought with il the
strong peasant woman who was de
cided contrast to the declining mill
population of New England and other
parts of the country. Manufacturers
brought large numbers Of these women
into the metal trades and put them to
do mems work. Gradually they began
using them in coremaking a trade
which had hitherto been exclusively
mems. The work requires a great deal
of physical strength. as very often the
moulds arc Of heavy pieces Of ma
chinery. and it is very dirty. To such
an extent did women. especially in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts. invade this
trade. that the men found they either
had to work for women's wages, which
were from SIPS to $3.50 a day, or else
stay away.
In 1912 the trade union locals in
Massachusetts, with the aid Of a we'll
known Boston newspaper. carried on a
vigorous propaganda to take the women
corcmakers out of the foundries. In
vestigations were made. public senti-
ment was aroused and it was proved
By the Investigators that such work
was absolutely detrimental TO the
women and TO American standards. But
the cOremakcrs remained in the fOun-
dries and are there to-day
In England and in the other war
countries. with a shortage OF male
labor and thousands of men incapaci-
tsted for work and therefore depend
ants. to great extent, upon women,
the Temporary displacement" is more
than likely 20 prove permanent.
II does not seem at tho present time
that the women of England. remarkable
as is their part in the economic life of
the nation, are realizing their future
Importance. There seems to BE- con-
spicuous absence Of women in cxccu-
tive positions. and scarcity Of women
whose vision projects into the future.
OF course. il il generally admitted that
women are going to get equal suffrage
after the war but there viii be need of
economic organization a. we'll and
there will be need Of a great social
consciousness not to burden them with
such tasks as will mean physical de-
cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

which women were always employed,
success was assured. In the food
trades. however, although women were
acquainted with the lighter processes,
there were, such as heavy bakery work.
brewing beer. grain milling, sugar. re-
fining and other arduous occupations
that had to be learned. In every one
of these trades women are now sue
cessfully engaged.
In the paper and printing trade, IN
woodworking, in transport work: IN
brick making. in the leather. machine
and glass trades, in trucking. coallng'
stocking and in every other conceivable
mems occupation women are now dong
the work. The Postotiice Department
found it necessary to put women into
places occupied mainly or exclusively
by men before the war Large num-
hers Of them are now employed as
postmen. as mail and parcel workers
and on railway mail trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

and weighs several pounds, so it is
wise to keep a good hold of 1t or
il may drop on to ones feet.
The man IN charge Of the tractor
could not get the engine started, so
! tried. and then another man was
sent for from the shop.
Eventually VIC did get away, and
had cone four miles when the same
thing happened. After turning for
an hour Miss J went to the
nearest village TO wire.
Meanwhile two wounded soldiers
helped. and away the engine start
ed. and we got to 5he farm about 4
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
/ armerettes to Adopt
Songs Of the Trenches
Musical Comedy for Parsnip,.
Grand Opera for Potatoe,

The war songs Of tho trenches b,-,
been adopted by the farmerette, ~
use in their potato trenches az Far
ingdale. They find that "It's a Lon,
Long Way TO Tipperary" will ligh.s,
The way for the girls with the hoe, !,
vel az for the boys with the guns.
4. a. Johnson, head Of the stat,
Agricultural School AZ Farminsd,I,
doubts the efficacy Of musical ho,rs
but has given his permission for n
experiment The following rules hsv.
been developed:
Musical comedy hits do FOR parsn,,
and such. but grand opera alone -
appeal 20 the bald-headed row Of st,,.
les. like potatoes. For encores i.
potatoes will listen % The Wesns,
Of tie Green
when wedding always sing fox tn,
tunes.
God Save the Bean is approprsa
at All times.
Poor Butterfly" is appropriate 70,
milking COWS.
"Oh. Boy" must be sung when dn7.
ing traction engines.
Brussels sprouts will grow well d
The Narseillaisc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Britain Now Asks Women
To Raise "Wictory Crops
Without Their Aid in Overalls the Struggle Cannot BE
Won Says the Government, Making Its Appeal
for a Great Land Army

alls and a hat After the period Of
training she receives 1Ss. week. or
the rate prevailing IN the district,
whichever is higher
The transportation and housing OF
the women land workers are under the
supervision Of agents Of the women's
section Of the National Service De
partment In case Of unemployment
the land worker can be sent to the
county depot for four weeks, where she
must help with the mouse, garden or
whatever other work is organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
The War Won1an's Heroic "Bit" in England
Marquise de Moustier Shows
How Women Can Serve America
Describes Plan Adopted for Enrolling French Women III
Readiness for Call When Civil Mobilization Is
Ordered-Commttees List Applicants for
Work for Which They Are Fitted

agricultural life, they will work
for the salvation Of the country.
In enrolling on the lists Of this as
ISOLATION they will show their de
side 70 persevere, some in remain
ing where they are, others in put
ting themselves at the DISPOSE
ton of farmers al the height OF
the season. Those who cannot work
will organize the task Of caring
for infants in school during vaca-
ton.
The billboard posters which helped
Britain raise an army are now being
used by the association 20 recruit patrl-
otto women workers They made their
appearance yesterday on walls in Paris
and attracted considerable attention.
They read: Enroll Yourself Give the
time you have. 50 that no effort will be
lost. Enroll yourself in the admins
tration. military or health service, or
wherever you can be useful"
The posters call attention 10 the need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Accomplished
In use of Plough

In our next field we became quite
ACCOMPLISHED both with the tractor
and the plough. Having long arms,
worked the plough in this field. l.
was old turf and very rough IN
places, and a good many holes and
ant heaps, so the plough needed
good deal Of alteration.
We lived in the cowman's cottage,
close to the field. and had our meals
with them. Breakfast was generally
porridge and bacon, butter and jam;
dinner, stew and large quantities o.
potatoes and turnips mashed, and al
ways Jam tart. Tea was at O'Clock
and was just dripping toast and
bread and jam, and again earlier to
bed than ever, sometimes before
o'clock
Now we have just done thirtythree
acres and have come TO do twenty
acres. and this morning there IS an
inch of snow, but we mean TO go out
and try to work.
Now. either OF US can work the
tractor and plough and can turn into
and out of the furrow without slow
ing up very much. Screws and bolts
are always working loose and pliers
and wire are often needed.
II is very dirty work, as the engine
has to be filled twice day, and par
afin lifted to the top of the tank.
We pull a ten-gallon drum of paraiiin
M in slow stages. The final bit -
done by~one being on top and lifting
while the other pushes with her
head
The mixture Of oil, paraffin and
soil is very adhesive, and our drill
overalls must be a sore trial to wash
erwomen.
Note: These girls now plough four
hfths Of an acre n day with three
furrow plough, and have school for
training drivers, and have already
taught twelve other girls.
The Englishwoman's industrial con-
tribution to the success of the war is
already we'll known. A report on wom-
ans war work, issued by the War
Office. speaks in no mistaken terms OF
tho success which has been attained
by women in nearly all branches of
mems work. and then gives a detailed
list Of occupations in which women are
employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Market gardeners

Form "W pa" issued by the govern
ment. tells how the women's land army
shall be recruited and trained. Any
able bodied woman of eighteen and up
ward may volunteer for national ser
vice on the land. She must fill out an
application form, 20 be obtained at
every postofice. and then answer r.
summons from the labor exchange in
her district TO appear before a district
selection and ALLEGATION committee.
This committee decides whether she
is physically TT for work on the land.
after medical examination by one Of
the doctors Of the committee or her
own. Then she is given her railway
ticket and told 90 await further or
ders.
Training centres have been organ
lied in every county town to receive
the new recruits. The period of in
struction lasts four weeks. during
which the worker is given either board
and lodging by the government or a
grant Of i5s. a week. She also re-
ceives free outfit. consisting of a
pair Of high boots. breeches. two over