davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-06

sible. The Chinese binding of the
feet is only few degrees worse than
many OF the things American women
do TO theirs. The corset constralns
the body quite unnecessarily.
THE Incidence induced by civiliza-
ton and sedentary occupations, the
hampering effect of clothing. un-
business woman's not keeping her
self physically At. Another reason is
that many women use their physical
weakness as a basis of filtration.
They trade on their lack OF strength
to attract the attention OF men. to
make men wait on them-and the
men like to do 1t! A girl will draw
a man out of a crowd at a party by
saying she Is tired or faint-thus CIV
ing him the cue to take her to a cor
ner, pile cushions about her. fan her
and flirt-
Remember" Miss Bertine cautioned
with a smile, this is only ONE OF the
reasons why some women dodge ex-
i
thought it the only one. And 1t is
dreadfully short sighted. The best
men. the truly modern men, are not
attracted by thds feminine pose.
Women who work like TO take their
recreation in Company with men. II
women would only realize it the jol-
liest, the most wholesome and worth
while forms of recreation for men and
women together are sports. Let them
go on long hikes Saturday afternoon
or Sunday instead of the eternal
dancing and moving pictures. Only,
II a girl is to share outdoor sports
with a man she must BE a sport.
She must not expect him to pick up
all the tennis balls or TO carry her
extra sweater"
There is the argument" I sug-
gested at this point, that since we
no longer lead lives OF strenuous
physical activity we do not need any
special muscular development"
but we still have to digest our
food" gently remarked Miss Bertine.
ALSO we have To sleep with rested
nerves. There are other physiological
functions which women can perform
properly only when certain muscles
have been developed and the whole
body is in vigorous health.
Girls who have come here to the
| Health Centre, to whom we have
! given a physical examination, for
whom we have prescribed certain cor
rective exercise and advised certain
sports, have discovered repeatedly
that the more tired they are the
| more they need exercise 10 set the
blood circulating properly and throw
off the fatigue toxins. We make nc
patent medicine claims, but II is a
fact that by exercise alone we have
effected some swift and marvellous
cures in undesirable physical con-
ditions. II a girl exercises properly
she will crave the right sort Cf food
and enough of 1t, she will sleeI
soundly, she will want to dress as
sensibly as she can"
A. !. any self-supporting Rrl II
New York doesn't know how or whor,
to find exercise, all she has to do /.
to write or telephone the Health
Centre for a free consultation. ShC
will learn whore swimming pools
/. are. how horseback riding may b,
The evening world., 1919-10-06

cIoseIWoven, SILKY COCOON OF colort and naclVIIyi
not only unable but unwilling to her muscles in
sport work
And it's about time the cocoon woman reverted TO
type-the type-at least TO the extent OF taking
the healthfuI exercise that will make strong and
well.
That Is the candid conviction OF Miss Estelle Ber-
tine physical director OF the Health Centre for Women
at No. 43 East 22d Street. who is herself one of the
most glowingy healthy and alive young women have
The evening world., 1919-10-06

brought within the reach OF her pay
envelope, the possibilities OF evening
oller-skating parties and that there
are many other good times which
cost little or nothing and earn big
dividends IN health and happiness.
For exercise is FUN-and besides
that. it's the biggest comfort in life
to know you are enough of a cave
woman to lift a trunk or a car win
dow all by yourself, when no man Is
around TO do 1t for YOU
The evening world., 1919-10-06
By Max S. Watson
oop,usAL 1919 b. n. Pru. Puhss o. tTss E.- Ton E-

e oOgnEAL b. PuhlainS
A a round a round hole7
"A interested to know that possible
standardized mental help the Job for
you suited given below
vocational psychologist decide
a mechanic whether
The evening world., 1919-10-06

the btay-atnOineo appftcIaUe IHeIT U"H HOlueE "HU
while they delightful hosts and hostesses them
selves and cordially welcome visitors they
to their resde. To them that fresde holds
the best that there Is in life. Both husband and wife
feel that 1t is the place in the world to find con
tentment congeniaty, companonship, relaxation and
absolute happiness.
You may travel far and wide but you win never
find a happier couple than the stayathomes. To begin
WITH they are perfectly devoted to each other. They
have found the love- the sympathy the understanding
The evening world., 1919-10-06
HIDDEN WORD TEST.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KowAR ARBLAKxoVBGKoJHRG
TAHAsENFoDPRGEPKELA AFBEENEcMoHFWCMFDF
oDEKIGwoNcPoK IccED DGBGWsTIAwITHBvBHMI
KIsucHoMIKoc cEPAMUoPKwI HGL oRYCMFDIHFM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HNivAMER ERIcANXHRDLUTDA
EsoLDIERsTIoAHRDL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TUIoPwsHoULDNEB BCFACLo LooKEBNsWJsRHG
DRIvTowARDEILVRYIFHDL LRBDTHEoHMFsW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FKND DWITHMFWYPVBG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEAVoRCERPEBHRVCDFABH
MoTALwTowARDCESU Observation-Disclosures
PAGTHosETAEFoswRDML NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UHRDLDwHICHBFDLIWF
KExoURBF FDIZGwLRNTH RwMENKYUGW GWLNURWo
Observation-Disclosures MFTHEIRBFDIHF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HETERNSTJDAoHRWDBcVM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DTVRY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAKRSEPMRFDBFDVSG
DELIvRYFoRB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world., 1919-10-06

HeaIIn "HIUH
founded by the National Board Of tine
headquarters, 600 Lexington Avenue
told the International Conference OF Woer
negeted health habtexercse
The evening world., 1919-10-06
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

INSTEAD OF the to-day the In
stead of the deephesed bghteyed suppemusd creature VIII
rolled babies
hunting the sabtooh pow
swahed
The evening world., 1919-10-06
By F ay Stevenson.

By w0fdj
= ERAPS pacard with There's place hkt
home" their front door but certainly that is what the stayAt
hostess who induce
Sunday afternoon
holiday, a medal.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
-
MnNnAY nCTORER G. fA1a
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,191s
Picking the Right Job
For Yourself
a. THE USE OF MENTAL TESTS a.
FOR SELF ANALYSIS ~

pown Of articles Eucnng
Nafd Watson, vocational expert Uho dUsed
Department during the
three articles picking Right
forf fhc Job'
The evening world., 1919-10-06
Types of Married Folk
We All Know
NO. 5-THE STAY-AT-HOMES

You viii NeUer Find Happier Couple Than the
Stay-at- -HOmes-Their Home Life Is ideal, and
They Find in Their Home Their Ideal of Con-
tentnlent, COnlpdniOnsEip and Absolute Hap
pineSs.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
WORD TEST.

II the two words In each pair have
the same meaning or nearly the
same, draw line under the letter $.
IL they mean the opposite or nearly
the opposite draw line uIder the
The evening world., 1919-10-06

understanding Their home Tie IDEAL
and like tc happy birds they only make
ideato get back again
The evening world., 1919-10-06

OF ribbon for 81 cents. What will
he charge for Ia yard at the
same rate7
to-A bottle and glass cork together
cost $t.to. The bottle cost 81 more
than the cork, What was the cost
of the eork2
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-24
Notice Of Sale

BY virtue of the authority
vested in me and in pursuance OF
the election held in this parish by
authority of P. Capdiville auditor OF
the State and to me directed, I,
Robert j. Phillips, Treasurer of
the parish of Natchib0ches will
offer fo- sale at public auction be-
fore the court house in the city of
Natohitoches on
SATURDAY, JULY rs, 1919
to. the highest bidder under Sec
tions 1914 and 1915 of the Re-
vised Statutes of this State in
quantities of not less than 40 acres
nor more than 100 acres subject
to apprsisement as required by
law the follow described property:
The unsoled portion of section
16 I 10 r 9 w La Meridian.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent
cash and balance in nine annual
installments the interest to be on
the whole amount annually at the
rate Of s per cent per annum,
notes to be secured by special
mortgage on the land sold and
personal security in solido until
dnal payment of principal and
interest and in event Of purchaser
negIecting or refusing to pay any
Of these instalments or interest at
the mortgage shall be
toreclosed. Property must bring
full amount Of sppraisement.
One half. of Ill mineral rights
reserved for Eve years.
RoBBRr J. PHYLLIPs,
Parish Treasurer.
June 26, 1919.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-24
CHARTER
State OF Louisiana,
Parish Of Natchitoches.

State OF Louisiana,
Parish Of Natchitoches.
Be it known and remembered: That
this day personally came and appeared
tho several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declare that
they unite to form . corporation with
the following ~ the charter, and with
the original subscription list snnexed.
Article 1.-The name Of this cor
poration shall be THE Natchitoches
Henitarium, lnc."
Article II-Ths purpose for which
the corporation II formed 10 to estab-
lish. sc1ip, own. control, operate and
conduct = modern sanitarium for the
treetment CH the sick and afliictd. I'll
.hall hsve th,A ents.ssity e 2aeghass g Ell
The sun., 1919-03-21
BRITAIN CLASSED AS
MEDIATOR IN LEAGUE
London "Times" Says Role Is
to Reconcile French and
American Ideas.

LONDON. March 20.-The League OF
Nations controversy in the United States
as bearing upon the British attitude is
the subject of the following comment in
the London Times:
The English. without distinction OF
party. regard n better understanding
with Americans as the crown OF victory.
II 10 unfortunate for the ideal that so
many of US on both sides OF the ATTAIN
tic have at heart that party feeling
should be running so high just now in
America and that we. who are working
with President Wilson in Paris, should
furnish the sticks with which the Repub-
leans are belaboring the Democrats.
We have no wish TO take sides in
these party controversies. and have been
at some pains to avoid even the sus-
picion OF doing so. Our sole wish Is to
work with the American people in what
we believe to be as much their ideals and
interests as our own.
Wishing that. with whom should we
work but the President OF the United
States? That he Is also leader OF the
Democratic party is mere accident to
our mind. and II the President had been
4 Republican we should have beep at
his point Of view and work with him"
The Times points out that there were
at the opening OF the conference two
general Views about the kind OF peace
that the world ought to have-the French
view and the American vtew-and adds
mo views OF rettlerent were so
The sun., 1919-03-21

and there Is stipulation that no fresh
Notifications are to be constructed within
these limits.
There is a provision prohibiting the
use OF wireless high power stations for
naval military OF political messages
without the consent of the allied Gov
ernments.
With regard TO the Heligoland clause
II has been pointed out that the destruc-
ton Of the harbor of Heligoland might
entail suffering to the fishing fleets which
find safe refuge there in bad weather
and this question Is still undisposed Of
The aerial terms remain practically
unaltered. Germany will be allowed no
military or naval air force; except the
maximum OF 100 seaplanes. which are to
be employed for destruction OF subma-
rine mines. with a personnel Of 1909
men. No alrdrome or dirigible shed will
be permitted within ninety-five miles
east OF the Rhine or west Of the eastern
frontier. the Italian and Czecho-Slo-
yaks frontiers All the existing aviation
grounds within these areas are to be de-
molished and the ground ploughed up
Free aerial passage and the right Of
landing will be given by the Germans to
allied aircraft until the complete evacu-
alton Of German territory by the al
lied troops Until the signature of the
final treaty Of peace, the manufacture or
importation OF anything connected with
airplanes 10 forbidden. Ali the military
aviation materials OF any kind what
ever Is to be handed over. Pending the
delivery OF the dirigibles they will be an
expense to Germany. as they must be
kept inflated.
The sun., 1919-03-21
CANADIANS OPPOSE
EQUALIZINC ASIATICS
Australian Delegates Have
Similar Vie,Ds on Subject.

PARIS, March 20.--The Dominion
delegates mere heartily concur In the
view OF the British delegation that the
question of the equality of treatment Of
all nationalities throughout the world Is
not q matter for the League OF Nations
A prominent Australian expressed the
opinion that the Commonwealth was not
prejudced against the Japanese, but had
a great admiration for them. Eeverthe-
less. he said. Australians believed that
II would be better for the future world
II each race should develop along It's
own distinctive lines,
The chief consideration. the Australian
continued, was the Industrial one. Aus
tralia aimed at building up IN the most
rapid manner an a!l-British population
of over $1,000, 0O0. and her chief attrac-
ton was her high wages and pleasant in
dustrial conditions. The Asiatic worker
as known in Australia. however, was a
cheap worker. and therefore the Aus
tralian continued, II the doors were
opened to Asiatic immigration they
would have TO be closed TO Europeans
4 Canadian delegate declared that the
question OF immigration must be settled
individually by each country Canada,
he said, hitherto has had no complaint
regarding the Japanese In Canada. Their
Immigration wss limited. he pointed out :
and only few hundred were admitted
yearly.
The sun., 1919-03-21

clearly identified with this country as
these two were with France and Amer
lea. The chief instrument OF the Ameri-
can view was the League OF Nations
This ideal In in one form or another al
most as old as international law and
nearly every country In the world has
at one time or another contributed to II,
but it's application TO the problems OF
this war came from America in the first
instance.
There is therefore no question at tho
conference Of our imposing a policy OF
our own. What we have done was to
seek to reconcile so far as possible tho
French and American views
Our policy at Paris has been that of
mediator and interpreter"
The Liverpool Post rays:
Lord Robert Cecil places the Monroe
Doctrine In its true light with regard to
tho League OF Nations. He says in ef-
feet that SO far from the league being
the deathblow to tho capital article of
American political faith It Is the appli-
cation of that article on a universal
scale.
According to the draft Of the cove-
nant the parties to the league undertake.
to respect and preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial integ-
rtty and existing political independence
of every member of the league. The most
absolute supporter OF Monroeism could
surely desire no more than that.
The independence OF both Americas
Is guaranteed by an overwhelming ma
jor!ty OF the Powers great and small
The League of Nations will give Amer
lea her rightful place In the van of the
forces OF civilization that henceforth are
to shape the larger purposes of our
race"
The sun., 1919-03-21
TALK OF u. S. BUYING
MURAT HOME IN PARIS
Martin Opposes Using Part of
Sc, 200, 900 Fund for Plan.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-There 10
much speculation in Senate circles over
request made just before Congress
adjourned that 100000 be added to
the national security and defence
fund" from which the expenses OF the
President and the American delegates
to the Peace Conference are derived
This fund. 1t was pointed out, is almost
depleted.
From some unexplained source the
information became current that in the
request for an addition to the fund.
which was sent to the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, there was a sur-
gestion that the Murat mansion in
Paris, which was occupied by the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson during their first
visit to France, should be purchased by
the United States 1t Is not definitely
known whether the request really con-
tained this suggestion.
Senator Martin, chairman of the Sem
ate committee, according to one of the
other members OF the committee, an
nounced that he would not approve the
project, and later Oh the Senate floor
he became indignant over attempts OF
Senator Penrose to have the $4,000, 900
appropriation included in the general de-
hciency bill. =
II is persistently limited that some one.
apparently In authority, entertained the
hope that the Murat house might be
purchased by the American Government
as sort Of memorial to American eff
forts in behalf OF the League OF Ma
tionA
The sun., 1919-03-21
SAYS ENVOY CALLED
JAPANESE ANTI-ALLY
FdUored Germany Until u. S.
Entered the Big War.

WAsHINoroN. March 20--In an ad-
dress published in the finai edition Of
the Record OF the last Congress, Repre-
sentative Alvan T. Fuller (Mass) de-
scribes an interview with NJ. Delaney,
French Ambassador to ia pan, on his re-
cent trip TO Europe
Il found among my fellow passengers
most delightful person." he said. who
was no other than NJ. Delaney, the
French Ambassador to Japan. took
occasion to ask the Ambassador II, as a
result Of his observation. the japanese
were sincerely pro-aIly To this inquiry
the Ambassador replied very definitely
No, sir and inquired. Who In the
world thought they were sincerely pro-
allyT
Ambassador Delaney stated TO me
that the Japanese intended to support
Germany. but after their commssio
visited here and saw how whole he artedly
we we're going into the war they were
afraid to do so. Ambassador Delaney
stated that he sailed from Japan TO Van
oouver and when the party arrived and
learned the news that Austria had sur
rendered the Japanese members of the
party were vsibly disappointed
"Ie llhened the Emperor ara the mill
tary caste OF Japan TO that of Germany
He said their methods and IDEAS and
ideals were identical with those OF Ger
many"
The sun., 1919-03-21
JAPANESE LOST
EVERY MAN IN FIGHT
Caught in Boisheuik Trap and
Refused to Surrender.
Special Gable DsSpafch to THE Sun from me
London Times Serrice
Copyright. 1919: all rights rese-ved.

Copyright. 1919: all righfs reSerped
TOXIC, March 20-Ohcial reports OF
Major Tanaka's desperate stand against
the Bolsheviki in Siberia when his bat
talon was annihilated reveal the fight
ing was of a character rarely eQualled
In warfare. The force refused to sur
render and was killed to the last man
Reenrorcements suffered heavy losses in
proportion to the numbers engaged.
The Japanese troops apparently ven
tured into an enemy nest In the wild
country. Gen. YGnada's forces subse-
quently routed the enemy from this
region. but it IL imperative that the op-
erations should be continued until the
Bolshevuti are entirely subdued, which
will involve more extensive military
measures. These will necessitate altera-
tons In the Allies present negative pol
Icy.
The Sdhf lays stress on the importance
OF Japan striving for independence OF
action and says such reverses are the
outcome OF Japan's subord!natlng its
judgment and opinions to the other
powers II asks what are the intentions
OF the Imperial Government Does II
Ensan' 20 clear SIBERIA of Bolshevik! or
come to terms with them? The Jtu re-
Views Japan's losses and says the coun-
try must make up its mind to avert fur
Their reverses.
The sun., 1919-03-21

resumption Of industry. They have been
told that q lack Of patience on their
part might paralyEe the Peace Confer
once by forcing Lloyd George 20 leave
Paris
II has been pointed out also II they
force terms satisfactory to themselves
by coercive methods the settlement will
do no real good, and that the permanent
adjustment for which they are striving
would be delayed.
The blind element among the labor
ers seek to force their ideas upon the
regardless OF consequences,
and the crisis will be reached Saturday.
But there is not one In a hundred among
the labor element who believes the die
will be cast.
This crisis will undoubtedly 20 down
in Engiand's labor history as the turn
ing point in the relations between capt.
tai and labor. II labor proves unrea-
ronable and prefers q conflict to media
ton II will mean a long drawn conflict
between the unarmed workers on one
side and armed Government forces on
the other.
Negotiations are proceeding hourly
between the various executive bodies
labor on one side ana dow
pouiSS lHt ne htteT
are reporting hourly to the Premier in
Paris.
A slight advance was made during
the forepart Of the week toward settling
the mining and railways disputes, but a
great many intricate problems remain
To Offset the advance In the
mining and railway trouble there Ia lit
tie prospect of satisfying the transport
workers. II this trouble remains I'M
nettled the other two branches Of the
triple alliance" will be forced to cast
In their lot with the transporters. For
this period of suspense will be
ended one way or the other on Saturday
unless all present indicatians fail.
This belief is held generally II for
no other reason than that the Premier
Is willing to stay in Paris, thus indicat-
Ing his confidence In eventual triumph
Of sound thinking on the part of the
English labor element.
The sun., 1919-03-21
WHALEY IS OPPOSED
TO CLARK AS LEADER
South Carolina Man Seeks
Democratic Unity.
Special Despatch TO Tur Sun


WAsHINoToN, March 20.-Representa-
tive Whaley of South Carolina. a mem
Der Of the Democratic Reorganization
Executive Committee, publicly added his
name tonight to those who are oppos-
ing Champ Clark for leadership of the
House minority in the next Congress.
In q statement Mr.. Whaiey declared
that in his opinion the Democratic party
was defeated last Now mber because 1t
had been led in the past few years by
men who expressed their individual
views and not those Of the majority
and that when an issue was presented
to the House one or more of the Demo-
cratic leaders would be found Joining
hands with those lighting the Executive
He said he had been informed that Rep
resentative Mann, the retiring Republic
can leader and defeated candidate of
his party for the Speakership In the next
House. favored the selection Of Mr.. Clark
because thereby he hoped the division
between the party In the House and the
President would continue TO exist
Mr.. Whaley said he favored the choos-
ing by a steering committee of a leader
who would be expected to resign
when he felt he could no longer
carry out the views OF a majority Of his
party. He said so far Mr.. Clark had
failed to approve the League of Nations
as proposed by President Wilson, but
predicted that he might be expected to
do 50 now, as fifty Democratic members
OF the Missouri Legislature have asked
for the resignation Of Senator Reed, one
OF the leagues bitterest enemies
THE so-called insurgents" concluded
Mr.. Whaley, believe in the good OF the
Democratic party and its future success
Is greater than the personal ambition Of
one man. They also hold that complete
accord and harmony between the Ad-
ministration and the Democratic mem
bers next session can alone assure sue
cess to The party two years hence They
all feel that ex-Speaker Clark will not
act In accord with the Administration a,
led by President Wilson"