davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

DIR. James Francis Sui
makes GER IIYan, Formerly Physi-
tain impor- clan of Bellevue Hos
-, ,,rl, pitaI COutdOOr Dept.D
lar changes NeNtchr.ter County
IA the pO- Hospital
tato that renders Il far more easy of
assimilation by the blood and tissues.
No one would hardly expect to derive
the same strength from eating raw
potstoes that he would from eating
cooked potatoes. vet. according to
the opinions Of some physicians who
have made A study Of the subject,
taking rev, unprepared, metallic iron
IS somewhat like eating raw potatoes.
Therefore. physicians mentioned be-
low advise those who feel the need
OF a strength and blood builder to go
10 their family doctors and obtain a
prescription calling for organic iron
Nuxated Iron-and present this to
their druggist so that there may be
no question about obtaining the
proper article. But IL they do not
Wish to 20 to the trouble OF getting
2 prescription for NuEated Iron then
he sure TO look on the Label and see
that the words NU<ATED IRON are
pOr any other form OF Iron. but NCA-
ATED IRON.
The remarkable results produced by
Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale
Ht being estimated that over. three
million people annually are today
using itD has led to the offering OF
numerous substitutes and these
physicians say that health officials
and doctors everywhere should eau
tion the public against accepting
substitutes in medicines. and they
especially warn against accepting
.-ubstitutes for NuXated IronI which
instead OF being organic iron may be
nothing more than a metallic iron
compound which may in some cases
produce more harm than good. The
Widespread publication of the above
Information in all NuKated Iron ad-
yertisementS has been suggested by
Or. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
Physician I'm Bellevue Hospital tOut-
ioor DeptJ. y. y. and the West
chester County Hospital: DIR. Ferdi-
nand King. New York Physician and
Medical Author. and others. so that
The public may be Informed on this
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

often they become weak, nervous, ir-
ritable. respondent and melancholy.
When the iron goes from the blood of
women. the roses go from their
cheeks"
DR.. Schuyler c. Jaques. Visiting Sur
Eeon OF st. EliZabeth's Hospital, of
New York City. said: 81 have never
before given out any medical informa-
ton or advice for publication, as !
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

process TO
I T a n Storm
them into or
ganic iron
y u y a I e d
before
they are SO
ready to be
ia k e n up
and sssimi-
lated by the
human sys-
tenn"
+ or m e r
Health Com
miss ioner
VIM. r. Kerr
OF Chicago
SAYS: From
my own eN-
p e ie n ce
Nu-fe1. H,W-aW
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

subject and protected from the use of
metallic iron under the delusion that
It is Nu1ated Iron. or at least some
thing as good as Nuxated Iron In
regard to the value OF Nuxated Iron'
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

EhOuAN p4
scribe more
organic iron
N u X a ted
Iron # o r
their nerv-
o u 8, 7 u n
down, weak.
n a = z a r d
looking pa
tients. Pal
lor me6 ms
a n a ? m / a.
The skin Of
the ansemic
m a n o T
" o m a n Is
p a e. the
flesh habby.
the muscles
| a c X tone.
the br al n
fags and the
m e m ory
fails, a n d
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

III lhC - oSS
OF Nuxated
Iron / feel
/ would he
re IN IS in
my duty not
to mention
Il. ] have
taken It my
self and Civ
en- IL TO my
D a tie n [ 8
with most
s u rp rising
and satisfac-
tory results.
And those
who W ! : h
quickly to
1 n e r e a $ c
their
strength,
power and
en a II rance
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
ADVERTISER ENT.
EFHESE PHYSICIANS VAN p@EIc. AGAINST
ESsTKNNC. SUBSTITUTES Ss:,fGor KTEDIlO ON
Say Ordinary Metallic Iron Prep araons Cannot Possibly Give the Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE


=. aecIin II medicines
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
THE STANDARD OF MEASURE

In every field of endeavor in class OF comod-
e there is always outstanding eadera dominant hg-
ure by comparison with which, unconsciously otherwise
relative values and abilities gagged
Review this thought for In the production OF
STEEL clothing motor jevey fashions, there are lnd-
vduas groups of individuals who maintain standards OF
quality and excellence.
This is less in the province of advertising Long
and careful training of nationally recognized ability
record of noteworthy achievements and unwaveng de-
termination generously, wisely and welhese fac
tors constitute advertising agency leadership
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

DIR. Ferdinand King says: Doctors
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

W. F. Ham. as vice president, will di-
rect all operations under the general
direction OF the chairman and the
board of. directors.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

In the realm Of advertising, this organization has a6ored
INCREASINGLY for eny years to attain and hold the coveted
position of leadership Accomplishment is safe index Of
ability and wiug 10 be jndged by the successes ne
hare produced and contributed TO- On such basis are
satisfied that wou be sckoEed the standard Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

They seem
to I h n k
iron is iron.
on q good
d e al I h e
same theory
that a pota-
20 would be
q 20 I o
W h e tn e r
cooked or
raw. entire
" ignoring
the Z a c Z
at tn e
c o o X 1 n z
D r o C e 3 3
makes GER
tain inpor-
tant cellu-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16

ummDr months thousands 90 camps
dnl lba r'.ar Nanls .Nd H...aa s.
aHl seeker ftor health aud pleas
ur. naturally um 90 thr rcam
iu0 rHoIr waite. supply and Tor bath
iue mruur
uuru camps Hre located close to-
a.rHer ud H There Dee careless dis
UH.lI Ui wastes by campers up
stream fm neglect becomes au ict
~. menace tu those below
Don reasons d. safety bc careful
.u ."crm bathing place Streams
which aU. contaminated b> cits sew
ar should Dee avoided o. there is
HN doubt concerning the character
Ht tHo water u i- better tO boil the
uunr. supply used tor drinking pnr-
posses uf far.au DO, pleasure of
swimming.
When 900 p.gnIDs aud excursions 90
IN. country uunerd wells aud those
900 BARN yards ~" Uo7t uuthousoS
should .t avoided Eyen springs are
un UUH, fa hr relied anon. iurs
IHs ar. often contaminated Ly thr
|rJHae. from nearby property The
roadside prur which l- SEQ appeal
Wl fu fH. traveller 900 q bot day. IS
often sH located fnar 10 receives roau
drainage uI therefore unit tor
H.r
Do I.r safer iH suffer tympof-
.N Inconvenience from thirst than
. 200 r.s Iruh from O. questionable
...f..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
TACOMA THEATER
TONIGHT
Americas ForcmOst Coincide
MAY ROBSON

In . Mclodramatic Farce,
A LITTLE BIT OID-FASHIONED
A blend Of Mystery, Love, Laugh
ter. Prices. 800 to $50. Seats
now. Curtain, 9:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

S&d1WS%HG-o

to share him with his mother and
endure her NOISY grief. But for
those last supreme moments Dick
was completely mine. / can feel
still the weight OF his dear body
as l lifted him up, I can still see
the look OF love in his eyes. Ev-
erything, little book. was blotted
out except that l had once moro
my splendid lover back. The hover
who wooed me so impetuously and
who was now dying rs he would
have wished to die, IL he must
in my arms.
But l did not have hits comfort
long, little book. for whatever
sorrow comes to one. the world
steps in and says you must do
thus and SO under these circum-
stances. Mercifuliy I was spared
all the details OF the final arrange
ments and the details of the fun
eral. For that night Dicks boy
was born. and I was delirious for
two weeks.
They tell me that no one ex-
pected me to live. and IL 1t we're
not for my blessed baby with its
fathers gray eyes I would have
been glad to go.
| Already l can see the glimmer
of that little crooked smile about
the baby mouth, altho everybody
except dear old Jim insists that a
baby of six months does not smile.
When I came to myself after
that agony of body and grief Of
soul, I found myself in my pretty
Room with flowers all about me.
For a minute or two l did not I'M
derstand what had occurred and
] moved a little restlessly trying to
think.
The nurse came quickly to the
bed and as she came she stepped
to the bassinet and picked up
a fragrant bundle OF flannel and
fine linen and brought It over.
When she saw that l was sane
again she placed my baby In my
arms. For moment the con-
tact of that tiny helpless yielding
body against my heart blotted out
everything except the mother love
the great unexplainable. mex
plicable, amending, unreasoning
love that a baby brings to the one
who bears it.
| was too weak to even put my
arms about It but l felt Its little
soft moist mouth against my
breast and tears filled my eyes
and rolled unbidden down my
cheeks.
ASK Dick to come to me-"
said weakly-"has he seen my
baby?'-and then | remembered.
| Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
Speaking of ''Bismarck"
From the Columbus Dispatch)

One of the Chicago school buildings bears the
name of Bismarck. 1t was proposed the other day
to change the name, greatly to the distress of some
of the pro-GeImans in the neighborhood. In the
discussion pertaining to the matter several esti-
mates of Bismarck were printed-some of them
praising him, some Of them cOndemning him. Here
is what the Chicago journal gave as it's opinion OF
the "Iron Chancellor:
lotto Won Bismarck was the worlds most sue
cessful criminal He possessed that gift so rare in
villains, of knowing just how far it was safe to 60
according to his own story, he provoked three
great wars, and would have launched another had
not Britain and Russia interfered. He robbed his
beaten foes right and left He opposed all true
democratic developments in his own land and never
spoke of democracy abroad save with contempt.
From the first hour of his to his last he
treacherous, cruel, tyrannical and vile The name
of such a scoundrel has no place on any American
school building. Bismarck opposed and crushed
everything that America stands for and champion
ed and nursed to power every villainy that America
was born to reject"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
A WIDOW AND MOTHER


l never expected to write on
your white pages again. little
book. Indeed, until today l could
not look upon your red covers and
I am sure / would not have open
ed you now IL l had not had a
shock and surprise.
The morning after II was decid-
ed that Mother Trent should come
and stay with Dick and me, Dick
did not get up to breakfast and
when l went into his room to call
him I found him unconscious.
aroused the servants, immedi-
ately sent for DR.. yirot but 1t was
OF no avail. Dick only regained
consciousness for a short time and
took my hand and smiled as he
said, 1T Is all right, Margie dear,
It Is all right. Remember thru
all my foolishness I have always
loved you. and you have made me
always happy. would not have
had you changed in one particu-
lar"
He was silent a moment for ii
was hard for him to talk, and then
he said, 81 had hoped to live long
enough to see our child, Margie,
but / know 1t will comfort you,
Margie."
Don't leave me, Dick" said
a little wildly. 1--WE are just be-
ginning to be happy"
II know 1t, dear-I know it,
he answered sadly, land this last
year has been all my life to me. y
"Oh, / can't let you go, l can't
let you CO."
"Then you do love me, Margie?"
"Why, Dick, darling, l have al
ways loved YOU"
Even when you knew I was
untrue, even when you thought |
was a coward?" asked Dick with
a feeble smile.
Sometimes, my love, I thought
| did not, but | know that l have
always loved you utterly"
Dearest Margie," he whisper
ed, his voice growing fainter.
Lift me up"
lifted him up and he gave a
little sigh of content as his head
was pillowed on my breast. He
tried to raise his arm to put 1t
around my neck but he could not,
Are you in pain, dear hearth
| asked.
No." he answered, IT am per-
fectly content" and then he stiff
fened a little and drew a convul-
sive breath and was dead.
have just one thing to be
thankful for in that awful time
was alone with my husband
when he died. Afterward / had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of Or
binary liquid arvon: apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
ing most II not all of your dan
druff will be gone. and three or
four more applications win COM
pietely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy, every single sign and trace
OF II. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon ,at any
drug store. 1t In inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

Fern Hill Red Gross auxiliary
received a pleasant surprise this
week when j. A. Sather, proprie-
tor of the Fern Hill shoe shop
asked 1t to draw contract under
which he would pay $40 month
for five months for Red Cross
work. Mr.. Sather was born in
Norway and has been a resident
of the United States for 40 years.
The Fern Hill auxiliary will re-
sumo work following two-weeks'
vacation on Thursday afternoon at
the domestic science rooms OF the
school house. A basket lunch will
be served.
Central p. T. A. will meet al
the school house at BIS Thursday
afternoon. A large attendance Is
requested as a delegate for the
Mothers convention in May is to
be selected in addition to other
business.
Tacoma chapter, No. 81, Won.
en- of Mooseheart Legion, will give
a card party Thursday evening at
Moose temple, 7S9 Commerce st.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. T.. J. Nix, 5420 South Sher.
idam, will entertain the John r.
Thompson auxiliary at her home
Friday afternoon.
Tho Loyal Order Of Moose will
present 1.-The Troubadours" Wed
nesday evening in Moose temple,
featuring Catherine Roberts in a
musical entertainment. Follow
ing the entertainment, the "Trou-
badours' will furnish the music
for dance. The entertainment is
open to the public as we'll as mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Foltz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Florence, to r. L.
Fischer of Ellensburg. No ar
rangements have been made for
the wedding.
The Pierce County W0men's
legislative league will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the Woman s
clubhouse. A review of the an
nual convention held last week
will be a part of the program ar
ranged by Mrs. James MenZieS,
Thursday to spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames of Selah Wash.
The women q tho st. Lakes
parish will hold q sale of miscei-
laneous home made articles of a
plain and ornamental character, at
the parish house Wednesday. The
sale begins at o'clock and light
lunch will be served at noon.
Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday to Robert v. Dowty and
Eula Rodgers, both of Council,
Iowa; Joseph w. McGinnis and
Minnie M. Black, both OF Seattle;
Anton Sponski of Gle Elum and
Balbino Linezski of Tacoma; Roy
Blanchfield and Louise Schuchart,
both of Puyallup; Shade Combs,
and Gladys Cooper, both of Nor
ton; Frank G. lHendel and Mary.
B. Tester. both of Seattle; Ira
NJ. West and Emma Switzer, both
of PuyalluD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
HarriSon's Task

An unusual responsibility and opportunity rest
on the shoulders of H. Roy Harrison, councilman
elect.
He is the first authorized representative of labor
to be chosen commissioner. In that capacity he
will have a great chance to bring to bear on our
municipal problems the united power Of labor. If
he proceeds wisely his term should be fruitful Of
benefits not only to the workers whose direct rep
resentative he is, but to the whole community.
His responsibility, of course, lies in the fact that
by pursuing an erratic course he would discredit
the great body of Tacoma workers well as him.
self
The Times has confidence that he will become an
official who will win the public's faith and who will
pave the way for labors receiving fuller repre-
sentatiOn at the council board another time.
who haid heads better
thinking And what's easier
than q drum?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
EDITORIALS
ssDiViSiOn Avenue

One of the regrettabe features of the campaign
just closed was the attempt on the part of poti-
cal clique abetted by Tacoma newspaper to split
the city along territorial lines.
The fact that one nominee for mayor lives a half
dozen blocks south of a street which somebody
years ago labelled "Division avenue and that the
other lives like distance north was the slender
basis for this campaign to breed petty jealousy.
study of the voting will show that it failed. q.
M Riddell is chosen to go into office as the mayor
of Tacoma, not the mayor of any faction or section
Tacoma is a united community, despite the mis-
chevous underhand efforts of few politicians
BY the way, why not rechristen division ave-
nue.?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

The Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen will give a card party to-
morrow evening in Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

My Dear Miss Grey: have
read the letter signed "A Moth
err of Four" and because of its
amazing similarity to my own
experience, I. too, am writing.
l am but little younger than
she, and a mother. Not long
ago, went into a motion pic
ture show In the afternoon and
was scarcely seated, and in
tent on the screen, when q man
next to me began forcing his at
tention on me in q way,unmfs-
tAkably vulgar. l arose and
left, having seen but little Of the
show. 1t never occurred to me
to take another seat. l thought
Of the danger such a man would
be to young girls. and before
leaving tried to find the man
ager, but the ushers. all young,
pretty thighs, didn't know
where he was, SO l let the mat
ter drop.
About a week ago, went in
to another theater and took an
end seat. Soon a man took the
seat right beside me. I was
interested In the pictures and
never glanced at him. but be-
fore long / was conscious OF
being crowded and moved to-
ward the aisle arm all that /
could. never paying any atten-
tion to the man and giving him
the benefit of a doubt; but I
was crowded so far that l could
move in no way with comfort,
and when he turned a direct
gaze on me. and leaning for
ward, looked steadily into my
face, l got up and left.
1t isn't at the shows alone
that these things happen. 1t il
on cars, boats, etc., and I, like
"A Mother have been seeking
a solution.
A short time ago, on my way
home, the husband of my dear
est friend, overlook me, and I
rode with him in his car a num-
Der of blocks. His conduct was
that of gentleman absolutely,
but when he stopped his car for
me to get out he turned and
said in an impassive way: Tell
me, when did you find out that
I loved your" Before I could
make any reply, he added Eyes.
you did know It,"
I could tell you of at least q
half dozen more such instances,
but will not presume on your
time. The question is Why"
The answer? My solution 10
this. It Is the andmal magnetism
resulting from perfect physical
condition. II that isnt It, will
some one else please answer?
Let some man solve 1t, from a
mans point of view.
ANOTHER MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

Dear Miss Grey: have Al
ways been under the impression
that corn could only be used In
hot bread and mullins, etc. But
the other day while lunching
down town I had some corn
bread which looked and tasted
as tho It we're made by some
process similar TO light bread.
and 1t was served cold. Can you
give me any recipe by which I
can use the corn meal in that
way, I mean the yellow corn
meal? HOUSEWIFE.
Here is o recipe which I thinl
you will like very much:
Mix 2 quarts Of yellow corr
meal. a quart Of rye flour and
cupfuls of graham flour together
1 teaspoonful Of salt. Add
TO the flour mixture I cupful Of
fresh potato yeast, one-half cup.
ful Of molasses, and one-half cup
full Of seeded raisins. Mix with
warm water to q dough as stiff ~
IAN be handled with a spoon. Lei
rise six hours and bake several
hours In q slow oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
0OC10fU -

The Missionary society Of the
First Congregations church will
meet Wednesday afternoon for its
closing program of the season.
Mrs. J. w. Kennedy will read let
tiers from DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Cary, who are the church's repre-
|sentatives in the japanese mission
airy field. All of the congrega-
ton are invited to attend.
The Washington Pre-SchOol club
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. d. d. Schneider at No. 30th
and Warner streets.
The problem will be discussed
informally by Mrs. J. @. Mason
for the benefit Of the young moth
ers Of the neighborhood.
The local branch Of the Col
legiate alumna will be entertain
ed Saturday afternoon at the An
ME Wright seminary for the April
meeting. Mrs. Carr, Seattle, the
sectional president, will talk on
washington Women in War
Work"
Miss Preston, principal Of the
seminary, will be the hostess, as
sisted by the seminary teachers.
Mrs. Sydney Anderson will be the
so1oist.
The Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen will give a card party to-
morrow evening in Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
Nothin6 to Be Ashamed OF

Sincerely and Fundamentally The Times con-
graduates A. V. Fawcett on the large vote he re-
ceived. It was tribute to his immense personal
following. We believe it is for the citys good that
he is to retire, but we wish him the best of good
fortune as he returns to private life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

900 Smiths in the and
the made public because the
enemy can't amy aid or comfort out OF that fact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

A lady always rises to receive
any visitors in her own home. The
courtesy and dignity Of this pro-
ceedmg reflect credit upon herself
as the hospitable lady of the
house."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
TACOMA THEATER

Friday, Saturday and Sunday and
Saturday and Sunday MsttneeS
ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE
Ruth ST. Denis, Tony q Norman,
laura Hoffman, J. X. Emmett q
Co.. and Three Other Orpheum
Features.
Priccs--2Jc, s5c; Mats, CSC. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
Why We Walk In Our Sleep.

Roughly speaking, the mind iS di. Yided into two parts. One controls tho actions of which we ara coAscieaS and the other those which we do uneon- scIously. In the latter class ,arS such things as walking and breathing. So that the second part of tho mind works equally as well whether its owner is asleep or awake. When tho body CT the other part of tho mind b tired to the point of exhaustion or Is hRrried by pain the second part iE liable to be unduly active. Then 1t tS that wo GrS most likely to walk or talk in our sleep and have nightmares" And be cause the acutely cOnseious-part of thB pJnd is dormant and net subject to fears the sleep walker frequently tray erseS dangerous places .unhurt-Dcn' yer News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
a6 N,AA !. SssSS1p-

E vas the night Of LincVln's first election, and the little frame ASn0 of the LIneolns in Springfield. uLs vas filled with friends and relatives, all eager for some news of tho elsction results. The reports for awhile had been coming in early and favorable, but after awhile they began eo b. less promisinE. Mrs. Lincoln had been by her husbands side. all day. He now inSISted that she retire. The crowd gradually began to dwindle. Then came the news that New York had been carried, followed immediately by the report that Lincoln had carried the country. The rest of the story wspld De better told by tho great man himself.
 "whsn there was no longer any doubt or reason for doubt" he related sfterwSrd, "I went up to my bedroom and found my wife. asleep. I gently touched her shoulder and said, &ar5g She made no answer. I spoke again, a little louder, saying, Mary, Mary, We are elsctedF F"-Brooklyn Eagle.