davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
THE TIRED,
NERVOUS
HOUSE WIFE;

Ing upon the value OF NuSated
Iron as Il means for creating red
blood. strength and endurance,
br Ferdinand King, II New York
Physician and Medical Author.
says:
Scarcely a day goes by but that
see women whose careworn
faces. dragging steps and gen.
orally weak. tired appearance
show unmistakable signs OF that
anemic. rundown condition us
ually brought on by lack OF iron
In the blood.
There can he no strong, healthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

strongly advise readers In all
cases to get a Physical
prescription for organic iron
-NuNated 1ron-or IL you
dont want to 60 to this
trouble. then purchase only
NuShtcd Iron in its original
packages and see thar this
particular name tNuSatcd
iron) appears on the lack
age, II you have taken pre-
para,ions such as Nux "na
iron and other similar iron
products and failed to get
results. remember that such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
( GIRLS ARE nc FOOLS
/ TO MARRY USBELIEvERS

Don't teach YOUR girls mothers that tho
only thing In the world IL to marry A
girl is q biz fool 10 marry an !rlGcl. God
says. BE 80 not unepually voked with un-
hard ne sure as she ivcs 'rh" on
spring OF such marriage" either follow IN
tho footsteps Of their father and 70 10
hell. ur cling 70 their mother and
II has simply come 20 this: that some
bod has 70 preach plainly. aud that some
hody ,c"Ins TO h" me Mos; r. Tho preachers
nowadays don't amount 10 'sHucl,s'' They
don; preach along the lines 'hz. tho r.o-
pie need. More attention should 10 paid IN
our "i-is md less >" rDcr"v bilrdnsSs We
are letting our children ind out too much
for themselves We taEc children and turn
them loose At srhooi and .hcy Keep com
in his language. and when YOUR children
como hcTue and rcpeat those stories 20 YOU
YOU throw YOUR hands in horror You
ask: when shall ! toll IN" child" When
rs old enough % Know When Is that
don't know when IL hcrirs 10 ask nucs-
Ions. ~ different arc- because children are
aircrcnt some :" know, earlier than o.hers
question. you. Don, u. to th"-u: tell them
as much =. thcv can understand wha.
shall trll them beilev" the tim" IS
Coming whom sex hygiene viii he 4 mart
81 our public school curriculum a. much
as grammar o. a-ithmetic Giris Will he
t.nt woman teacher, and bov~ in cis-ses bv
viii eo,,,c when we viii h. forced "a 10
~ because ~ tho rr"at tidal Of vice
may IL swncuin~ over tho -ntInn. Tho bows
and girls Of today going he'll ~ an
.'vf"l Clip. The r'r's ~ TO-DAY F1U--ne Z
years Of age. cnn toll their grandmother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Is Your Blood Starving For Want OF Iron
odern ethods Cooking and Living Increa
IN Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Women.

WHY NUXATED IRON SO QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS Over
sooo'ooo People Annually Taking 1t In This Country
Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy and
Endurance. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

ANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron
which 10 used by DIR. sullivan and Others
with such surprising results. and which Is
prescribed and recommended above by
physicians liz not secret remedy, but ans
which is We'll known to druggists every
where. Unlike the older. Inorganic iron
products IL Is easily assiiniln ted. does NOT
iniure tho teeth. make Thorn black. nor up-
set the stomach The manufacturers guar
Results to every purchaser. or they Will re-
fund your money 1t IL dispensed in this
city Ivy Tragic Drug Co Polk Miller Drug
60. childrey Drug Co. and all other drug,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Il n entirely
different thing
from Nuxated
Iron"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
WORSE THINGS IN WORLD
THAN BEING OLD MAID

was invited TO tbs home for dinner
shortly aficrward. ard when entered sh.
rushed to me- thought she was going to
kiss nie-ard said to her as she grabbed
ny hand and held II. when YOU get
through with my hand | wish YOU would
E.Ee u back. for have need OF H." Then
she told mo what sh" had done I learned
later that within Few weeks ne had mar
ricd another rir! Lobsters Ike that always
have two or three ON string.
Take tht. from Uncle Fuller: Don't worry
IN the world than being an old maid and
OF them Is marrying The wrong man
Love t. the div!nest pift OF God 10 man
and woman. som. Of tho nob!eSt women in
the world have been old maids They are
simply ladies IN waiting but ! tell YOU
girls. | would rattle: bc old maid with
dogs. cats, furn!tur" and brio "a -brac. than
70 be voked to n pro:anc. cigarette smoking.
cur~iuE whisky sna kod iur handle for a
husband And. say. girls. don't sinner ard
look silly when YOU speak o.! love. There
~ nothing SHY about H. although some
folks silly b'caG~" they are In love
love IL the MODEST and rur.st gift TO man
and womanhuod Don't let your actions adj
rcrtisc ''NRu wanted quick =" That IL tho
rurcst w"y rot - set a real You
might get sonnet hing with uautalocrs on.
but tfat IL mt man. some men should
be arrested for going around and being
disguised as m.r. Don; ret excited and
wants YOU. hc'!l come around IN his good
Don't hestow the love tina, God gavc you on
trIndic -Eo,"d uur. \ woman has 10 love
soInothinE. but don't cal! a dog Some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

melancholy. Give such woman
a short course of NuIated iron
and She often quickly becomes
an entirely different individual
strong. healthy and rosy cheek
cd. | have used Nuxatcd Iron
widely in my own practice In
most severe, aggravated condi-
tions with unfailing results. L
have induced many other physi-
clans TO give IL "a trial. all Of
whom have given Inc most sur
prising reports i'll regard to its
~ Il hONiIh and 81 rcnslh hnIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Woman s Sins Scored
in Special Sermon to
Women dtAudit0nun

girl loafs around. waits to be chosen. and
to think that II they, mad. her ono the
laws OF man can make them TWO again.
ne divorce laws aie dannauie and Der
Some girls are poorly trained. and /
blame their mothers. Some girls find out
!, would have been easier to have died
II would have been easier to have buried
their daughtcrs than To have had them
married and become the wife OF some
cigarette smoking. curling. dainnablc liber-
tine. You will 80 out and marry. You are
big fool 10 marry an unCon.erted man
who is afraid to be Christian ! presc ii
like this in town In Ohio once. and the
next day | heard OF eight or ten engage
,men,s that had been broken. | have the
yet In my power. \ girl Is fool TO allow
leave her ana then call for her. :,
there was beautiful young, girl. who was
engaged to be- married. and III" man she
Was to marry wasn't Christian. After
hearing my sermon she decided 10 break
the engS cement. and whom the Young man
called. she said: Jim. ! Christian.
and said | would not marry =, man who
was not. II has come TO this: have
To be- on" or I'll not marry YOU. You have
got to make up your mind what YOU are
going to do. II Will not take Your
stand for Jesus Christ. Viii not marry
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
WASHING THE CAR
CAN NOW BE DONE EASILY AND
EFFECTIVELY.

Car washing is still an unpleasant
experience with some motorists. They
dislike the use of soaps containing
alkali and other things that destroy
paint luster. They object to the great
waste of all soaps that do not dis
solve freely, resulting in rs per cent
remaining useless at the bottom of
the pail. They are disinclined to use
separate compounds for washing and
polishing. Least of all do they like
the idea of working laboriously with
soaps that do not act quickly.
There is really no need for worry
or trouble on this score. The new
liquid auto wash, Kantmar, guar
anteed product of the Woodtite Lab
oratories, makes car washing simple,
easy and quite unobjectionable. Kant
mar is a liquid preparation in highly
concentrated fern. An astonishingly
small quantity instantly distributes
itself evenly and thoroughly in a
bucket Of water-something no soap
ever does-and it knocks stains, dirt
and grease like magic. As the name
implies, Kantmar is absolutely harm
less to the most delicate surfaces, be
it the finest varnish or your own
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
; CENSORS IN IRELAND.
(By Associated Press)

Dublin, May 7 (By maiD-The
Irish censorship has not been en-
tirely discontinued. as has that of
England. Major Bryan Cooper, for
merly Unionist member of parliament
for South Dublin, has been appoint
ed p"ass censor for Ireland, succeed
ing Lord Decies, who has resigned.
The Irish censorship, however, is
declared to be voluntary and no pa
per is re-, ulred to submit copygto the
censor. but as the penalties for OBJ
jectionable publications will still re-
main, and may involve seizure of
plant ard me chinerq, IT is expected
that the newspapers will make them
selves safe by taking the censor's
opinion on all doubtful matters. The
gov ,.rmLnt declar.s $ hat IN the in
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
t is impossible for the government

it is impossible for the government
to permit any section of the press
to be used as an instrument of incite-
ment to orga lized or other defiance
of the law or for the purpose of in
flaming public opinion to a pitch in
WHICH acts of .awltSsnea5 bccHn,c pos
sible." But the government adds that
"there is no intention to interfere
with legitimate political discussion or
propaganda" 1t is probable that,
while the general body of the Irish
press will continue their relation with
the censor very much as before. the
Sim Fein papers may take all the
risks.
The Nationalist press complains
that the censors practice of curtail-
ing the speeches Of Sim Fein leaders,
had the effect of depriving the Irish
public of any real basis for judg
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
TO OPEN AIRDOME.

A company was formed this week
at Seeley to open an airdome at that
place. Work of building the airdome
has already been started and It is
expected that the first show will be
given mex Wednesday night. Those
interested in the airdome are A. T.
Ezell, S. T. Robinson and Wiley Ma
grinder
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
CONSOLIDATION DEFEATED

The proposition to consolidated the
schools Of Seeley, Lantana and Wide
awake was defeated at the polls last
Wednesday, when the Lantana dis
trict gave a majority of six votes
against the proposal. Wideawake vot
ed 2 TO 2 on the matter. Thirty-seven
votes cast at Seeley all favored the
nOyp
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

ing Sim Fein policy, which they be-
lieve would have proved less attrac-
tice than it did to the Irish electors
if they had known the evtxreme
if they had known the extreme te,ms
in which it was sometimes put for
ward ..H
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

hands. Kantmar is at once the cheap
est and most effective auto wash
available today, and the Woodtite
people, as well as the public, are to
be congratulated on its discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

Mr.. Todd's pupils recital will be
held at the Palace theatre Monday
evening, June 9th.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

If you are looking for a situation,
or are in need of help, try a Press
classified advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

Have you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
Hring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
ohone 25L,-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.

55,000-volt line will be dead from
200 a. m. until 700 a. m., Sunday,
June 8th, to make repairs on Impe-
rial Valley line near San Barnardino.
During this voluntary interruption
auxiliary plants will handle the load.
Adv HOLTON POWER co.
Mr. Todd's advanced pupils recital
will be at the Palace theatre, Monday,
June 9th. Everybody invited.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
home The chas Dress being of lends itself IN e ~ +hs W;
lightweight material worn hipped silhouette ord tho
haho

home. The challis dress, being Of
lightweight material, can be worn
in the house all winter, so it is quite
practical investment.
The challis dress designed for
this page is cafe au lait color, with
a tiny blue design. 1t also is trimmed
with white batiste. The girdle is
done in a new way. A long strip
OF the batiste is twisted to form q
rope which goes around the waist
and tufts out into a nice soft bow
in the back. Especially in this model
does the batiste show it's advantage
over organdy for sashes and collars.
Unless a woman is very slender, to
be sashed about the waist with or
CANDY tends to make her look stout.
AT the lower left Of the page is a
dress of silk bingham in green and
white check, but the model is
equally suitable for crepe de chine
or satin and would make "a very
pretty autumn dress in either of
these fabrics. Fine hand embroid-
cry done on batiste makes the apron
front. The sash, contradictory to
most sashes, starts under the arms
and ties in the front 1t is a pleas
ing idea and breaks the straight
line of the white apron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Simplicity
in Lines and
SOARING Use
of Trimming

II UNLESS you prefer to have
your CLOTHES made by an
artist who will bring out
your best points it is we'll to study
the designing and making of clothes
yourself. To make dress is rather
strenuous task for the uninitiated.
but if you are able to furnish the
ideas and have been careful to OBJ
serve how your clothes should be
fitted to make the'best of your lines.
a great deal may be done at home
with the aid Of a good seamstress.
The sketches to-day show models
designed especially with view to
helping our readers supervise the
making Of their clother. They are
all very simple, but each frock has
some distinguishing touch about it.
In planning your clothes and guild
ing little dressmaker" in tho con-
struction Of them It ID well to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

lends itself so we'll to the wide
hipped silhouette, and the satip
stripe lifts this material quite out Of
the ordinary, making it fabric for
more important afternoon gowns.
This dress is made with the stripe
running around rather than up and
down, the skirt being draped to sug-
gest panniers, and there is even
hint of hustle. Here is an instance
where organdy is more suitable than
batiste for the lingerie effect. 1t
combines more pleasingly with the
hard lustre of the taffeta. The yoke,
which comes down over the shout
ders, is of hand-tucked organdy
and very narrow frills of the Or
CANDY with tiny haad-run hens are
set at intervals between the tucks
The undersleeves correspond with
the yoke.
Navy blue Swiss muslin showered
with white dots makes the dress at
the right of the group in the CEN
tre Of the page. The frills are @.
blue organdy. To make it bit mere
effective bands and bows of narrow
black velvet ribbon are added.
hat to match is made Of the blue
dotted Swiss with fall of the blue
organdy around the brim.
The blouse at the upper right OF
the page is a striking combinats~a
of black and white organdy White
organdy is used to form the entire
bodice and bands Of black organdy
are placed inside to make shadow
stripe. A sash Of the same material
runs through casing at the bot
tom Of tho blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Filling In With Frocks
That Are Made at Home

M ANY women waste a great deal
Of money on ineffective dress.
All women have had the discom-
forting experience Of buying clothes
which, if worn at all, have made
them feel entirely out of harmony
with their gowns. BY being a little
more careful it would be possible
to have some gowns made by dress
makers who are artists, then fill in
with frocks made at home and in
this way be very we'll dressed. This
method enables one to keep abreast
of the times respecting the best and
latest fashions and at the same time
take advantage Of the knowledge
gained by supplementing those de-
signed by artists with some less ex-
pensive dresses made in the home.
Tho sketch at the upper left of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Satin Striped Ta6eta
diting in the Wings

a ANE of the newest fall fabrics is
satin striped taffeta. A dress
of this material that Incorporates
many of fashions newest tendencies
is shown at the left Of the group of
three. Taffeta is chosen because it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
to simplicity Of lines and to use
trimming sparingly.

to simplicity Of lines and to use
trimming sparingly.
Trimming, unless it be a beauti-
ful bit of embroidery, is usually en-
ployed by commercial and inartistic
dressmakcrs to cover up lack of
design. A dress, like any other
work Of art, attains distinction
through line and color; these make
it a thing of beauty. Trimming is
a secondary matter and should al-
ways be used with great discretion
Women Must Dram
Their Color Line
FINDING the colors best suited to
you and adhering to them is an
artistic as we'll as an economic meas
ure. 1t is economic in that the
hues that become you are usually
different shades Of one color or
blending colors. For instance. if
blue is your color a blue hat may be
worn with dresses of different
shades of the same color.
Do not begrudgc time spent in
studying color, for this cultivates
an artistic sense, and the woman
who has found her colors is the
one who, when. shopping, passes by
tho most alluring bargain If it is
not in the colors that she employs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Some Summer Dresses
Are Still Justified

SOME time still remains in which
one can wear summer dresses.
and the expense Of getting them is
Justified II they can be made at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

The circles on the skirt may be
embroidered in heavy silk or made
by cording a strip Of the cloth and
stitching it to the skirt in circular
fashion. White null is chosen for
the gilet and undercuffs, which fas-
ten with buttons. connected by loops
or links. Null, being q softer ma
terial than organdy, is more arts
tic with most fabrics, although there
are times when 1t is desirable to use
organdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
in her clothes. In this way she
saves much time and money.

Some of the best dressed women
OF the present day have very lin
tied incomes. These women are
we'll dressed because they have stud
led themselves and have planned
their clothes very carefully. They
know exactly what lines and colors
are suitable for them and have been
able to employ these essentials in
the most effective manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
the page would work out we'll in

the page would work out we'll in
serge for early autumn. It has been
designed so that it may be made as
chemise dress, which always
makes a woman appear youthful,
and is especially appropriate for the
woman to whom long lines are most
becoming. The same model may
be made equally effective as a
waistline dress. 1t Is offered as an
idea that lends itself to different
adaptations. The narrow panels,
which are but little more than dou-
BILE bands of the cloth, catch in un-
der the belt and fall over the skirt,
there to be Topped up again. Thus
they bring out length and beauty
of line.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
The Versatile Carrot.

There is nothing like a war to.
change the status of things. Look, for
example, at the humble carrot. Before
the war it was one of the lowliest Of
all the vegetables, seldom used ex-
cept for stews or New England boiled
dinners but it certainly has been do
ing its bit in the culinary line recent
ly. 1t has become past master in
the art of camouf1age. Grated raw,
it is said to be very good substitute
for eggs In certain things. Little slices
dried become raisins and currants, and
other bits, treated little differently,
masquerade as candied orange and
lemon peel. Orange marmalade and
certain kinds of jam are made Of them.
and large chunks of them boiled and
sugared make wonderful candied fruits
of every kind-pineapples, pears, april
cots, cherries-and are used by many
caterers to give their war cakes and
puddings a prosperous and festive
look.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
SIMILAR TO SHELL SHOCK
MaIady Affecting Those Unfortunate
Enough to Be on Ships That
Were Torpedoed.

Cases have lately come to the at
tention of the military surgeons where
the fright and fear due to ships be-
ing torpedoed have given rise to
symptoms suggestive of shell shock.
Doctor Clunet, in communication to
the Neurological society of Paris, has
described the mental effect observed
when on board ship which was tor
pedoed.
After the first stupefaction follow
ing the attack it was observed that
several passengers discharged guns
into the air or into the sea. In other
words, the pent-up nervous energy
found release in letting loose the inn
mense energy concentrated in explo-
sives. Similarly, it was well known at
the front that long day of waiting
in the trenches was productive Of
more cases of shell shock than a day
Of active engagement with the enemy.
Next there were few cases of sui
eide among the passengers. These
passengers were on the whole calm
enough, even on the life rafts. 1t was
only when they were on the rescuing
ship that psychoneurote phenomena
began to develop, including mutisW,
spasmodic weeping, laughter, tremorA.>
spasmodic movements of the limbs, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
THEIR LAST DANCE TOGETHER
Mrs. Castle Tells a Pretty Story Of
Her Final Performance With
Her Husband.

Irene Castles memories of her late
husband Capt. Vernon Castle, con-
clude in Everybody's with the fol-
lowing account of their last public
appearance:
"Our last dance together was while
he was instructing up at Camp Mo-
hawk, Canada. He had been given
pecially to dance with me at British
recruiting benefit which was held at
the New York hippodrome. Because
of the nature of the occasion, he had
been given permission to dance in
uniform. 1t had been long since we
had danced our old dances together,
and it had been necessary the day be-
fore to work quite hard in brushing
up. had expected that Vernon would
have forgotten altogether lot of the
steps or that he would be little stiff
from lack of practice, but on the night
of the benefit he danced divinely. At
the close of the performance many
beautiful flowers We're handed to us
over the footlights. We bowed and
bowed again our thanks. In the wings
Vernon nervously kissed my hand and
there were tears in his eyes. I won
der if he guessed we had danced our
last dance, and the last ring Of ap.
plause for us was still.
"The world had been very good to
us. We had lived well and lavishly
because of that same applause. To
gether we tasted success, fame and
money. Thank God that at no time
during that night did I dream 1t was
the end"
The InstaIIment Method.
Il see we can pay our income tax
In installments."
"At last the government has hit upon
q plan with which I am perfectly
familiar"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Work for East Indian Women.

The thought of Mohammedans fight
ing for Christian ideals, of dark
age heathenism taking up arms for
the cause of civilization and humanity.
opens a vista that would be stagger-
ing were 1t not that the idea has long
been dreamed of.
, AS one result of the war, the wom-
en- of India have for the first time
worked in the government departments
in Delhi, and the question Is be-
ing debated as to giving women equal
representation with men in the plans.
of the India National society. In W.
the battle for larger things India Mas
met the problems common to all lands
with the most modern, efficient and
self-sacrifcing methods.
The women Of India can hencefortb
be counted on as factor in the larg
problems Of reconstruction.