davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
MIUjSSTIEERR 00IE- QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is q clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. It does all
the work Of the old.fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not Bills.
ter. You do not have to bother with
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain Is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains.
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest lit often pre-.
vents pneumonia).
9Oc md 6Oc jarE hospital sise $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-07

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-07

4 -.
Scores of leaders in the worlds acl
.iSities are endorsing CHIROPRAC-
F4S as the efficient drugless, common
sense way to health.
- -
HSye your nerve force restored to Vi
Eor and your whole system revived
yeharge with a new score Of energy
40 that the old time endurance, the
cid time capacity to accomplish, the
old time health will return
Investigation costs nothing, and
nay mean health to you.
DR.. Beuchler,
: Chiropractor
Mon, Wed, FIJI, Hours ! 10 4 p. m.
724 King st. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-07
!: S-Sa q. p 80 y = - .. =
AMERICAN TANKS TER2TFx
Germans Moved Down When They
! Advance to saptEs Asegnest
lsssssWhan German hfcA A1Yar4 on

sNeIWdH6 :nlUWc1s s'OHHS HHIN ivy
Advance to sspt1e Asegnest
When GermaA t1cn aAYaH10 on
Tuesday in an attempt to capture
Apremons, on the front northwest of
.Fsrdun, American tauks Suddenly
.snerged from the town in ali dire.
!; Sisna The tanks Ks vent lurching through
ahe German ranks spraying bullets
Itta tbem from all sides and sprea'ing
shs ntloss terror and constsrna:ion-
The American tanks after smash
ing Their way through the GeEmaa
lines wheeled about and repeated the
operation with deadly results. !: This
Sselny losses were extremely heavy
..Ti, one German company nine men
we're killed and 80 were woun3ed out
:sf 10. In another company 10 were
killed and 40 were wounded out of 80.
The extreme tension prevailing in
;ks Ggn.an lines opposite the AWcs;.
esn front in the Meuse region is shown
by The Boche every mo,ning oy
Heavy artillery barage p:ea amabls
Ia stall off On expected American at
1lsk. No infantry action fellows the
b,55Hsksrrdment.
The accumulation Of enemy air.
rl4nes on the American. front despite
tEs SCATTERING blows dali them by
TIE Entente airmen is proof, if it be
,aduired, Ct the importance ATTACHED
tS Shis front. There is plenty Of bonn
I'D in the night and morning, with
1general show of aggressiyeress dur
6ag the day, but for anything tn.
1sysericans have suffered from the
German airmen the latter have twice
and thrice as much damage 10 record
from the splendid pilots who are saus-
',g the American plane. to he dread
sdain the cir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-07

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The Washington times., 1918-04-07
The Danger in Drugs

; That which accepts narcosis in
lieu of the inspiration OF honorable
life warfare Is an inheritance. cell
weakness. II 10 our cowardice that
demands narcosis. A crinEing mind
impiores the nerve cell for quiet.
and . disheartened nerve cell i'm
perfumes the Incompetent mind for
hsIpas Oblivion TO the, depressing
things Of life is sought. DreAmland
pictures supplant the harsh reali-
ties. The narcoused nerve cell
quiets and soothes the fearful mind.
and the mind coddles the nerve cell.
This mind. demoralised In the
midst of the purposeful stress OF
life. Is afraid to share IN the dars
OF evolutionary struggle. and ac-
cspts instead q life among tho
dTeaunland pleasures held up by the
enticement Of narcotics The mind
and the nerve cell stay in the evoIu-
tionary game. but choose while
nghting to be rendered oblivious to
surroundings.
The cowsrdly nerve cell may be
Imagined As arguing that the evolu-
tion OF opportunity has progressed
more rapidly than the powers of tho
cell can. possibly keep up with. The
nerve cell that is lacking in stamina
RoAR ao far - 70 anan. 49, Ia.
self-preservation is dependent upon
its protection. by some means. from
the, harassing consciousness OF the
drive and push and friction OF
evolution that is continually press
ing upoH,it ~.
No really coura seous nerve cell
ever asked for narcosis.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
"A Goal for the Child
- rYoU can HELP ENRICH IT'S MIND
Encourage the Study of Men and
Women Who Are Worthy
- of Emulation.

eordinGIy she had placed the at
ttactivs photograph and the inter-
etsinE lie sketch in Annie's room
and shS hsa gone ovsrIsvsry item
Of the sec6unt with the little girl
many times in order to nx the story
in the childish mind.
Now" said the mother. Aunt
Lydia is to be one of your dearest
teachers. You are to think Of her
whenever you DO anything and ask
yourself II she would DO 1t that
way. For. remember, that you are
to grow into q dear good woman
just az she was"
The idea 10 perfectly sound
Ones own ninkfnt early makes or
mars ~ CHARACTER. Even children
AZ sEturally Inclined to pick out .
model 'ofssOrne kind, most commonly
4 liy1neaperson against whose con-
duct they measure their own to de-
.tsrmine ~ atnssS..sIf your ten
sar-old dau ghtsf oomes home from
tch5oi set .upon a foolish purpose,
you may be certain that shs did not
invent II. More probssly she caught
UP he idea from some older girl
who. Il. a sort OF working model OF
yours The standards may be-
cheap ana false. hut this older one
is neverthsisss Ions Sof your own
ehhfl most .innuentiai teachers
Can your child IN. question her
carefully, and You may trace the
matter. TO It's source.
,SFthAli make ;ussyof this most
s9setf%e -iii4thodA teaching your
child Through .ths use, of personal
models. Usually one good model
is better than the use Of model
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The for
.nseEM4ecT3cle9sRp and instructs
thrfHh wing 1apEnage. The
lGtte+f 4 abstract and therefore
stale and embarrassing to the AZ
tie one.
Find a dear Aunt Lydia for your
little girl and. though far away. In
time and space. this attractive per-
sonaiIty may help 70 make your
child bea4eifel.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Do You Know That

TIE Xs@{6pnSTInd cssiftrE feet
now numbers Iss vesselS and sew
sn.een others are on the stocks. the
total Of IA. making the largest
lyealIy owned fleet for q great
10y ysars. This is exclusive Of
ed only in the island trade.
elton. properly made and
sora .sely purified from free" or
vncem sinSd acid. is not liable 10
spoatansous combustion. Such
Euicotton. kept for many years,
Shosrs Sno tendency to chemical
ehAnTe,ihOwever gradual.
Oyer fifty kinds Of bark are now
used to manufacture paper. besides
banana skins, bean stalks. pea
VINES, coeoanut fibre, clover and
hay. straw, fresh-vGtsr weeds, sea
weeds and over one Hundred and
fifty kinds OF grasses.
A new army kitchen. mounted on
. motor truck sapabls Of serving
1000 soldIsrss y4tlt thfeszAot meals
. day b ths InvshfisHsof an Amsri-
can. Its eorssSea1Asisy:Is = cup
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
By William F. Kirk.
nHIssus Blaze WAS soavsr TO our
N house last rits she b@a.
AVA wfaov Iady wiehi Newer,

RISsUs Blaze was oaver TO our
wi house last ritss she is~a.
N widow lady wIchi fevver,
spesks to her husband. Ma ssd-
1 VIII not refer to the old gent
in that case. ssd Pa. / WI talkc
about the ksthsr 4 Thrift Savings
Stamps. etcs9,Ss =
I think 80. by. ali means. sed Ma
4 then Mlssns BIaEe CAIN In:
This 10 an4 wstssr. we are having.
ssd Pa. have You bought sny
Thrift Savings Stamps:
Haven't boust any yet but will.
sed Mas friend, 4 I don't see any
thing vary nns about this E.ethsr.
am So-Elaa toc:tss you. ssd Ma to
Missus Blaae. you, q must 20 shop
ping tomorrow. thare Is a sale at
G.itmans, sed Ma. shinOn at half
the price. she sed.
will be deeIited 10 60 with you,
sed MIssus BIaSe. What a spsnddid
littel man this 10, she sed q she
looked at me. Wen he grows up he
will maik SUM woman happy. she
sed. 80 -
doant know. ssd Pa. 1 otfen tell
Bobbis marriage IL E'aWful gambel
You must buy some OF them Thrift
Savings stamps. he -ssd kind Of
quick. We have been having lots
of vsther. ssd Pa.
You seem to be quite 4 expert
on the wether. ssd Missus Blaze.
i seldom speak OF II. Ny hartyis
too full OF other things, she sed.
what q uncertain thing il life q
happiness. she sed Fate looms
ahed In every mortars path. she
sed.
bought = lot OF them stamps,
myself. sed Pa, 4 bought sum for
my wife q little Bobbie. BobbISs
is . crate Iittei skesmsr. ssd Pa
He can nick my bsnkrerl. for psar
munnS than . landlord. ssd Pa
Parents only have their children
onst. sed Mlssus BlAIe. Thay shud
treet them with every kindness II
j had children l wud not be ~
loGnly. she Led.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Doing One Thing Well
A5woRD TO INEFFICIENT HoUsEKEEPERs
,sLOretto Lynch Asks How Many
of Them Really Learned One
Thing Thoroughly.

gray eriphlsd linen than the smooth
white fabrie II origin oily might
have bspn.A v'sfs nuAg toward the
hsadeezfd 81 tHs bed.
I saesssted plain Cooking for
some ibsivats family IN ,fhs country
or at the shore for the Summer. A
suggestion Of a possible salary Of
$40 q month and board made her
enthuse. but. well. she had just
picked up cooking and she didn't
really know much about n nor any
thing at All about serving It,"
How about some nns Laundry
work9. I know a number Of ladies'
anxious t. pay wen 70 have their
dainty Summer garments properly
Iaundered." But she could just Dc
plain washing and ironing which
meaAt--velL take . look at her
pillow cases and you wiz readily
interpret what was meant,
We went through every household
task She had haAtysnty-nvs years
In which to perfect herself in any
one. She 6id not know one we'll
she had had the privilege o. making
a home for three men, She had al
lowed the chance to slip By.
There are many such women
among un fhsy envy sths woman
who hss hs4 success. Ana they BE-
n6AeFT lss that 1seysntse thsir
having 4 chance. Dsss any house
wife suppose that success Just
comes to those whoSwotk In oeeu-
pations outside Of the homer
The price Of success means thu
ability to sell ones stock In trade
at the highest agure-eomes By
doing wen and then. better, - GER
tain task day after day and week
after week.
Ian YOU Who .have dons my one
honsehold task well do Il so well
that II need be. yoE could sell youi
service to do IL st.tEe highest figure
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
By Eleanor Gilbert,

(Apthor ~fhe Anbttieus WSnAn N
Fl 1Bs<sse4.O
~ UsfNEss titles are often of no
X more real value than many
Of the foreign titles OF . de-
eadent nobility 30. eagerly sought
by our heiresses.
How often there isA~iId effort 70
grab . title In business, presumably
for the distinction It carries among
those below. knowA young woman
who can sign her letters Chief Clerk.
Secretary to the President and Of
nee Manager, and she gets t13 .
week for the trinity of jobs But
when you see her you suspect she
has nifty pounds or So Of titls con-
csalsd on her person She fairly
huiksSi with dfknity End self impor-
lance. Her numerous titles have
made her so vain that she considers
herself already on the pinnacle Of
success aud 20 unAmbitious to 90
any further -
one has TO be exceedinEly wary Of
titles in business. for they are not
always what they seem. Many times
i have heard IL said. s'oh, yes: Smith
IL president of the company. but II
you want action you had better see
Mr.. Ellis-he's the real power be-
hind the throne. and his decisions
are nnal." He Is just plain Mr.. Ellis.
too, and although he has an official
position-oh, mayee it's merely be-
ing chairman of the Board OF dirse-
tors-his name and title do not ap-
pear on ,letterheads or any Of the
companys advertising. II may, how
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
The Business Title


ever. appear on the checks Of the
company.
There are several conservative old
business houses who cling TO the
tradition .et1t Blank q Zones having
been the Hf3tIs name for half cen
fury. Blank Jones Il shall remain,
and. so far ~ the outside world u
concerned. no one knows that there
II anybody in the company except
Blank and Jones. No Individual can
sign, or even initial q letter. Once
In the business. every personality
mslts into the huge spirit of Blank
q Jones. like the Buddhist conception
Of Nirvana- But-the executives IN
that establishment have tremendous
authority and are wen paid accord
ing TO their responsibilities.
This. indeed, 10 the gist Of the sit
uation. Business II usually willing
TO pay well according to RESPONSE
biiitiss assumed by the worker. not
for any sentimental reason. Sut
simply because there ID q good mar
kdSSffca Tor fhGuzHflts-1 1it who
can sho,sidsf andeom-
petition makes lt necsssaFyr 70 pay
such q worker . good price In order
70 hold her.. 'f
But business win nos pay . high
price became Il eenfsrs . TILE o.
course. II youeArn your title through
capable handling Of responsibility.
that 10 different matter. The title
goes along a. part Of the inereAssd
reward. But don't be mislsd 6y the
title. Don.t think you're doing In
portant work Just because you carry
an important titis. The size Of youI
salary proves more positively what
10 your value to your firm than the
dignIIy OF your title. Go after the
responsibility and the work and tho
pay-wIth the title thrown In Oaly
a. an sxtraI
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Memory's Landmarks.

In a great drawing room. with
It's rich furniture and rose-shaded
lights. the heiress and her husband
sat chatting after dinner. Ernest,
dear" she said presently. q tender
light in her eyes, do you remember
what day Tomorrow Is? Fancy, we
shall have been married nine years.
and not once have l missed baking
you q spa9ial cake for the day.
have r." Ernest gaZed fondly at
her. mo. my darling" he agreed.
You have never failed me. Hilda,
and look back on those cakes a.
AiisstNan in my hfSr'
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
By Brice Belden, MD.

NR. JAMES L TRACY. OF Toledo.
- has formulated . very plaus-
ible theory accounting for the
enormous use OF the narcoties-al-
: cohol. tobacco and morphine.
The forces of progress stinulats
suato 60 forward. to rise to greater
( heights: this Is, the evolutionary
urge. But there are, InstinetS which
/, pnIl backward toward the ignobls
past. Mankind does not come out
OF the past without struggle. The
stimuli that force US to better ef-
fort give rise in those OF weak
nerve cells to . demand at times
Tor relief.
Failure to understand that the
stresses OF life, when rightly made
use OF, are the only agencies that
: can bring humanity from lower to
higher levels OF civilization. ana
that they are we'll worth while en-
during. prompts men TO seek free
dom from care In some nArcosis.
Mankind quails very often before
the Offers OF the glorles Of . worthy
fight, and In degenerate weakness
seeks to hide. through some mar
cotIc, from the disturbing things OF
life. Man hears tho call OF the
wild" much more clearly than does
woman, who meets her responsible
ties courageously.
He looks back instinctively TO the
scenes and place and time Of some
lower plane OF living. The aness-
trail dsEensrscy yearninE for .
sense Of freedom from care is every
where more male than female.
Hence the few women who sur
render to alcohol. tobacco and NOR
phins.
DR.. Tracy believes that the loss
to humanity from the cutting out
through nareosis Of the Inspiration
from full appreciation OF the mean
ing of Iifs's realities il intellectually
great. Not only does the individual
man suffer mentally and physically
by reason Of his vicious habits. but
the race lags. and there are social
penalties measurable in terms OF
ysrS- scoAamios and sisis RregrssH.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Little hobbies. Pa

II Is a tsrribul thing to be loan
ly, sed Pa was in a bIlyard par
lor the other mite. the FIRST time I
{ had went in thare for sum yeers, q
thars wasent a soul thare, that I
knew. The old gang Is all ded or
married. sed Pa. q II thay are mar
ried. sed Pa. they mite iss 1weli Be.
ded a. far as playing bilykras sSss.i
sed Pa. I think It wiz ram To-.
morrow. sed Pa, 49, :.gtSa
Into each life sum rain must fall.
sed MiSsus Blaze. ! used to think
wan 1 was a CURL that life was =
EardinE OF roses, wet with the
morning dew. she sed. That was
bsefoar ! cain to the end of the
rainbow, she SGD. .....,--.-~.-. ..- .
I haven't sa@ q rsiH6oaw Iaitly, sed
Pa, but every time I see one look
for fair weather afterward. We
have been having fair amount OF
fair wether iaitIVi by the ysssd
Pa. Buy Thrift Savings Stamps
wen the sun shines. sed Pa.
Are you selling these stamps. sed
Aissus Blaze.
No, not At all. ssd Pa meerly
menshun them. That Isent my line.
sed Pa -.
thot Sether that or the wether
must be yure line, sed Missus Blaze.
Well. she ssd. must be going.
After she advent Pa sed to Ma
Didsnt I carry ftloff Erand7 :
You kind OF ovsr-did IL. sed Ma
II II terribul thing for a man
with yure now of words TO be held
to only two (3) subJecks. sed Ma.
4 Ma iAfsd At Pa q ssd Buy Thrift
Savings Stamps wen the sun shines.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

By Rita Sflyvesant.


wEET sixteen "adorsS' pretty
clothes, and very often mother
~ has = time keeping the grow
InE daughter veil drssseAs Girls of
this age rf~ts :s1eySstp look older.
ana this is a ss6B3sct huch con-
tsntion in many families. However,
designers are becoming more prac-
teal and are Offering q number Of
smart models for Juvenile hgureS.
Suits that are grown up. yet not
too mature. should be chosen. for
It 81 ., aIaicuIt bfatgsm g dress a
} girl swhsss yaGure' 10 beginning to
Develop rapidly.
Because sixteen" outErows her
suits.soqaIekixs the thrifty mother
wurncE sbsna \ LOT. of money dress
ing her AlthouEh a girl generally
-hatss to wear hand-me-downs,"
nevertheless With a little careful
plazing sisters old blue serge can
be rsmedslsd into . really smart
suit for young girl.
AslsttY Spring suit for Juvenile
nEurs can bssmAds Of blue sarge, IN
EtOn ss5iA. with vest ana Aarned-
down Collar of blue and Wits polka
dotted toulard. A little black crayat
bow Heids the jacket tossthsr St
the solar. To make q SuttsSt this
kind ffem an old blusstEse of a
larger size. 1t is best ofip the old
suir carefully apart and press II.
Remove the Epots. II possible. with
the aid of a good misses sIIe" pat
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

far every thousand men every ten
minutes.
-
Soil heaped up around plants has
g.: higher average temperature than
the Level ground, but it becomes
colder in the night. as II dries
more rapidly.
.; Plantation rubber of good aver
age suality should have a tensile
{ strength Of from $500 pounds TO
2.IeO pounds per square inch.
Germany's stocks of potash are
exhausted, and manufacturers are
unable 10 meet the demands OF az
riculturists.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
For Sweet Sixteen
MAKING A SPRING SUIT AT HOME
M#%z.

tern tyPns generally r.cut the
suit, especially into an Eton model.
II the original skirt was very
full or pleatsd you will have enough
FOR the Elton suit, which IL really
more becoming for a young girl.
Boz spieats about An inch wide are
fashionable ithSsRirt il not made
too long. s--s]ss!si.s,>
Perhaps there Is only enough
material for q Eored or circular
skirt Very often a box plsat or
two can be laid directly in front
and . few in the back. the rest of
NE SKitt temsfning pilin.f However,
lin 81 eeSss SBHl mike tn. skirt
too marrow. for nothing is more
ridiculous than a tight skirt on a
slim undsvsloped figure.
The coat will be very simple TO
make with an Dton pattern. A COL
lar. cuffs and girdle OF polka dot
foulard give a smart touch.
Instead OF the polka dot collar.
some girls prefer to wear q white
starched piqus- Buster Brown col
lar with q polka dot necktie.
A very chic SUIT could be made
from q black and white check cut
down for q young girl. Black silk
braid could outline the Eton' jacket
and few rows on the skirt would
be Httr4ctfve. 4 black patent ieath-
ef beR rseuld be smart IN place of a
girdfae and a white stiff collar and
black silk tie would be most eff
fective..
; For the growing girl Of sixteen
uhQpkiH has that youthful slender
41konette. these Elton suits with
Hnster Brown collars are adorable.
4lmost any old style suit can be
f4cut for a Juvenile size. sixteen"
viii be delighted with this Eirlish
suit. and mother. will be pleased
with the money saved.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
BY I'm A. McKeeveri
Gons - ths .stisn's fsrenste-
tAsr4tass n matters Dertsi.isf
tStrafnInE the ekilAO


tAoraties n eatters pertaisiSf
TraiaInS the ehiiAJ
vvTR .Sasn, ealing at COM
w Portable home In the city
OF c. and wSrs taking
eur istY. gh'9 Jthry hp''t:' s.-
fore yoAs-E0-&ad.1Alks. a peep at
Annis's room" SO We did, Annie
was ten and 4 comedy. modest child.
And thssfOa4A, .erDsfysige Of the
character. Of the girl, was featured
by a bright cheetfus arrSaEenent
Of the treasured belenginsr.
AND who is thfsr'f 'lskfd, point
ing to the photograph on the little
study table, Of a woman or perhap>
three score years. and ets whose
face indicated characterssof un-
usual poise and strength. ~
"oh, that is Annie;s Great Aunt
Lydia, long since gone. But Annie
is familiar with fhe-stsfS, of her life
and nskes Il sAsr modefs See. here
ia the skssnh n this serspsook.''
Now. here was something diner
emit undsr the SUM- little girl re-
psatedly holding mp her own acts
in order to conpares them with those
of ! beauttfsA mSdel character
which had ErosE inperfection with
the passing of ms rear., s;And. do
you ssspeis .Asnt LSdss knitted for
the Red. CpossT=--iAsuirsd little
Annie. with a troubled look. u ID
not remember anything that was
said about it in the story. Of her
And % Il was that This sweet
silent countenanes Of = great aunt
sat In Judgment over the deeds Of
happy. ten-year-old Annie. The
mother had caught the idea of the
influence Of ones own thinking over
the formstisa of his character. Ac-