davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Nv EDWARD $. sCHMID.

Skin diseases to which dogs are sus-
cep,ible NAV be divided into two kinds.
viz, contagious and noncontagious. Inc
former is mango proper. and generally
affects ill-cared-for dogs. especially those
that have not been kept clean. This Is
not because dirt generates the parasites.
but that 1t harbors them and provides
suitable breeding ground. True mango Is
never Of spontaneous origin, although We
may be unable in many cases to trace It
to its source. The contagious manges
are o. sarcoptic and (0 follicular-
Sarcoptic Mango.
Sarcoptic mango is shown to be pres
ent when there is a violent and continual
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Removing Warts.

A daily application Of any one Of the
three following remedies il effective In
dispensing warts: Touch the wart with
q little nitrate Of silver Qunar custic).
or with nitrate acid or aromatic vinegar.
The lunar caustic produces q black and
the nitric acid q yellow stain. which
passes on in q short time: the vinegar
scarcely discolors the skin. Sparks of
frictional electricity repeated daily. by
applying the wart to the conductor Of
an electrical machine. have been also
successfully employed ~ = cure for those
sroublssoms and unsightly sxcrescenceo.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Pineapple Mush.

Make a sirup with a pint of water and
half pound Of granulated sugar, boiling
it almost a quarter Of an hour and
skimming. Let 1t get cold, then add a
good-sized ripe pineapple, grated or
chopped fine. Freeze until It resembles
soft snow. then fold in two cups Of cream
whip. Let stand to ripen about half an
hour
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
A Laundry Hint.

To prevent spotting the clothes, pu,
some bleuing out on piece Of white
cloth. gather up. the corners, and tie
together. Dip this bag in the water and
squeeze it until the water is blue enough.
In this way the clothes will never be-
come spotted
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
Old-fashioned Prints Are Excel
lent for aprons for They Have
=. Considerable Body and Resist
Moisture and the Penetrating
Qualities of Dust Better Than
the More Loosely Woven Cling
hams.

In looking around in the large department
stores of the most astonishing things, if we
stop to think about it, is the number and quantity
of cheap wash materials which are displayed on the
counters. Many of these seem to us of no use at
ALL but each and every of them has its purpose
or it would not be there.
Of course in summer the fabrics which are ex-
posed for our criticism or admiration are mainly
such as will wash or such others as are suited to
the more dressy costumes which serve for after
noon and evening wear during the heated term.
"Prints" of Other Days.
Of the more simple weaves, there are numbers
of ''prints' they were called in the old days.
These are nothing more nor less than calico, with
the design printed it instead of being woven in,
as with gngham. These prints are all very dainty
and very cheap; they range from little cents
"a yard to 10 and IL cents. They are found in many
of the little dresses and negligee gowns which
sold in the dry goods stores, but when woman is
buying material for either of these garments she
is much more apt to choose ginghan, lawn,
dimity because she is familiar with them.
These prints also excellent for aprons,
for most of them have considerable body and resist
than the more loosely woven ginghams. Also they
are SO much cheaper that instead of one apron one
may have five for about the same price.
Now, in aprons, in everything else, fashions
change 1t is true that we do not find any fancy
cuts, but do find that the apron of to-day is
made with very little material compared to the
apron of a few years ago, because the dress be-
meath does not require as much covering. Aprons
at present also fitted in little more to the fig
ure, for they are worn by women who few years
ago did not do much housework, as the conven-
fences were not as great as now.
Popular Apron Pattern.
We illustrate one of the more popular aprons Of
the present time. 1t will be noticed that it is fitted
in quite neatly at the wastline, where the edges of
the princess front panel and the side cores are both
sloped in before joining.
The pockets, too, are stitched into the seam
which joins front and sides, and 50 is made strong
and solid.
Pattern 1922 is cut in sizes 32 to "A inches bust
measure The above pattern can be obtained by
sending or bringing 10 cents to the office of The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Table Etiquette.

Mrs. c. r.-Napkins should be folded
perfectly square II they are dinner or
breakfast size: the smaller ones used
for afternoon teas and luncheons may
be folded diagonally. They are placed at
the left Of the plate Grapefruit ID usual
ly served ct the beginning Of breakfast
or luncheon ~ the frst course; sometimes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
To Reduce Hips.

To Reduce Hips.
Athletic-A good exercise for reducing
the hips is given below:
Stand with arms outstretched above the
head. then take a deep breath and bend
from the waist until the finger tips touch
the ground Exhale. Go through this ex-
ercise for twenty minutes each day. 1t 10
important that you do not bend the knees.
Pad Ironing Board.
Mrs. B.-Pad the irohing board on both
sides. Use one side ID white goods, the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

spoon cinnamon. Let this come to boil
When cool stir in four eggs and one table,
spoon soda. and flour enough to roll out
next day. Moderate oven.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Cold Cream.

Meg-Formular for good cold crear
Is printed below:
The evening world., 1911-08-16

tina the Government was likely TO re-
spond to this action OF the mon with a
proclamation Of martial law ON all
railways and replacing the strikers
with the men from the Royal snCi-
nesrs army service corps.
Passengers for Manchester were in
formed At the booking ofhoss that the
railway companies wore unable 20
guarantee them transportation further
than Crews, which 10 about twenty
hve miles southwest Of Manchester.
The fighting at Liverpool last night
which resulted In the death OF two
rioters who were shot by Hussars in
defending fve prison vans occupied by
rio: prisoners whom the mob attempted
unsuccessfuliy to release has not tended
thus far to improve the situation except
as 1t has helped to keep the peaceably
disposed outside the strike area, This
enabled the police to more easily handle
those who were causing trouble.
This was particularly noticeable this
morning when the street were quiet. the
rioters having retired for a much needed
rest after the nights battle and also
probably to keep out OF 'rc way OF
the strong forces opposed TO them dur
ing daylight. The police and soldiers.
however. prepared for a renewal OF
hostilities when night fell.
To-day teams were busy removing
goods from the railway station 10 busi-
ness houses. They were unmolested
The evening world., 1911-08-16
MODELS TO SHOW HOW
CITY SPENDS MILLIONS.
New York Will Have Exhibit at
Big Exposition in
Chicago.

All the world is now going to see
and learn how Father Knickerbocker
spends yearly 800. 900. 900 OF taxpayers
money. Given Il floor space of 5000
feet n a wall space of 10. 900 feet at
the International Municipal Congress
and Exposition which Is to be held at
Chicago from Sept. IS to 80. New York
City Is to show by models. maps and
designs the manner of It's vast yearly
expenditures. The largest cities in
the world. including the big munich
palities of Canada and South Amer
lea. are to be represented at the expo
sition.
Models of sections of subways, res
e%rvoirs, municipal universities like the
City College, municipal ferryboats.
bridges n water terminals, together
with maps and plans of all city de-
partment work are to he exhibited,
President TAFT as well as Governors OF
states and Mayors OF cities are to be
present and make addresses.
To-day the New York city Budget
Committee, of which Robert McIntyr,
of the Finance Department Is chair
man, met in the Comptroller's Office
and decided that the city shall par
ticipate in the exposition lavishly. Tn,
city Will make an adequate a%ppropria
ton for the exhibit.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
NEIoHeoRs Learn IDENTITY
WHEN HE HAD QUARREL.

The Identity of Sugden became known
to his neighbors when he had an open
quarrel with his first wife in 1901, Later
he married "A rich widow and an
ounce that. like his former chief. he
had zone into the real estate bust
ness"
He had been fired from the Police De-
partnent because he had criticised
COMMISSIONS Waldo and Capt, O'Brien
of the Detective Bureau In n newspaper
interview at a time when they were re-
organizing tho bureau.
After Sugden was well under "A to
recovery at Mount Sinai Hospital he
said that he Rad recently last vast sums
OF money specializing in Long Island
real estate and that he would rather
be dead than poor. Surgeon Levine OF
Mount Sinai whore hs was held IA pris-
oner said that Sugden would undoubt-
eddy q
Edward Glennon, who. with Sugden,
shared Deyery's confidence was also dis.
missed from The department after
Devery's downfall and though NJ the
time the possessor OF u large fortune
has been little heard Of among IA.
former friends and cronies for MANI
months.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
STRIKE FAMINE
FACES BRITAIN;
T|E-UP SPREADS
Food Supplies Now Short AT
Every Point Will Be Cut
Off by Tie-Up of Railways.

LONDON. Aug. Let Is stated on
highest authority tonight that the
Cabinet has decided upon a course Of
rigorous repression in the event ossfur-
ther riotlng. The Home once. upon the
same authority. Is said to be despatch
ing orders to this effect to all cities
where strikes are in progress.
1t mas been practically determined
that the Government will temporarily
operate the railroads II such a course
becomes necessary. A brigade of IN
fantry has been recalled from tie
manoeuvrcs ard viii be stationed ut
Aldershot ready for any emergency or
ncials OF the railway companies an
nounced tonight that tn. Government
has promised them ample protection in
the event of a strike.
The action OF the Government Is gen
orally taken to mean tina; al efforts to
prevent the most widespread labor re-
volt have failed and that the struggle
between the Workers and their en-
ployers will soon be on in all parts
Of Great Britain.
Famine thrsatens the country. ~ the
storekeepers in most Of the large cities
nave only . few days food supply on
hand and II the railroad system Of the
country 10 paralyssd 1t Will be impos-
sibls to get new supplies. In Liver
pool the situation - especially bad,
many Of the people already suffering
for food.
David Lloyd-George. the Chancellor
Il 49,. l-.nha,tav aa4aptel in the House
Of Commons to-day that the Government
was determined TO protect the
and the food supply at all cost, ana
they would not depart in the smallest
degree from tehir determination to pro-
tect life and property.
The ultimatum of the railway men =
societies demanding that their employ
ers meet them in conference for the
consideration of grievances Will expire
at s O'Clock tomorrow morning whcn
the strike on all the railways in the
United Kingdom Is scheduled to become
effective. Up to this evening the man.
ayers had not indicated a purpose TO
NEE, the wishes OF the strike leaders
Mr.. Churchill Informed the HOUSE
that non-unlonists wore entitled by Ia"
to work without molestation, ana tina
as far as II was III TIE poNel VI Wv
police they would be protected IN the
exercise OF that right. This was IN re-
oly to the question OF whether In th'
event of a railway strike the Govern
ment would take the necessary meas
ures 10 protect all employees deslrini
to continue at work.
The railway managers who held 9
second conference with the Board o
Trade officials this afternoon, at thu
conclusion Of the meeting. Issued th'
following statement:
The Government having assured IN
railway companies that they would Civ
them ample protection TO enable then
To carry on their services. the railwa,
companies ara prepared even In tn
event Of a general strike to give an ef
~fective II restricted service"
The railway men At various centre
to-day notihed their supsriors o
!, their determination not to handl
trains employed In conveying soldier
> and police through the strike areas.
A report was current this afternoon
The evening world., 1911-08-16
WALL STREET.

Stock Exchange prices were again
subjected 10 heavy liquidation to-day.
Only In the Anal minutes. when shorts
commenced to cover. did stocks display
any rallying power. Net losses ranged
from ! to ) points, with every issue on
the list sustaining some amour: of loss.
Trading at the opening rave an IT.
dlcation of the subsequent liquidation.
when sharp concessions we're recorded
in q number OF securities. Canadian
Pacific started I points lower, Texas OIL
: points and propor,ionatc drops In
other shares.
IL was not until midday that the
downward rush began In earnest, Union
Pacific, a. was the case IN the smashcs
last week. was the leader Of to-day's
collapse. From a closing yesterday OF
liz 5-s the stock was pounded down
10 l7 IL.
Flushed With victory n campaigns
against the Harrimans the bears be-
gan ralding other speculative features.
Big declines In Reading. Steel, -. Paul.
Copper and the Hii issues were the re-
sults OF their attacks.
About a million shares were tossed
around during the crash to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

dropped dead with a bullet through her
brain.
DE Basco, who had In the mean time
possessed himself OF a revolver, rushed
out 10 attack Ribs. As he entered the
room Ribs shot him twice. Both bull
lets struck DE Basco in the heart. and
ne dropped dead by the side Of his wife.
with his revolver between them.
Ribs ran out through the barber shop.
taking two shots at Rocco DE Basco
as he passed through. One bullet struck
the youth In the left leg. but he started
after Ribs and headed a rapidly grow
ing mob hat pursued the murderer
along Washington avenue.
Policeman Leonard OF the Grand ave-
nue. citation, with drawn revolver. head
ID of Rib at Prospect Place. Ribs.
after swapping his empty pistol at the
policeman. gave himself up. Leonard
rushed his prisoner to the statlon-house
with an ensry shouting mob at his
heels.
An ambulance surgeon who was called
10 the home OF the DE Bascos said that
a triple murder might Justly be charged
against Ribs. Mrs. De Basco would
have become q mother In two or three
months.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST.

Judge Noyes, sitting In tho United
states Circuit Court, to-day refused to
permit certain allegations to be
stricken from the complaint in the suit
for s500,Oo0 damages which Is being
brought against the American and
metropolitan Tobacco Companies by
Louis. August and samuel simon, to-
bacco brokers at Third street and West
Broadway,
The Simons claim they were forced
out OF business by the so-called TO
bacco Trust" Their suit Is brought
under the sherman Antitrust law.
The defendant companies sought u
have stricken from the complaint GER
tain allegations concerning the growth
OF the tobacco monopoly. contendins
that this vas not permissible now In
view OF the outcom of the dissolution
action brought against the Trust by the
Federal Government. Judge Noyes ruleo
that such allegations were proper IN
the circumstances
The evening world., 1911-08-16

what a the next change in ad-
ministration Of the law" .
The appointment OF the food ana
drug inspection board, At first the
hearings were held before the bureau
Of chemistry; then they We're rams
ferred 10 this board
lis Dr, Dunlap a chemist2'
Not that l know Of
Suppose YOU take one position as
a chemist and Dr, Dunlap another; does
Mr., McCabe's vote decide the question:"
1T did"
What attitude has the board OF food
and drug inspection taken toward the
bureau OF chemistry"
The view of the Chemistry Blu
reau as to what was adulterated or
misbranded were overruled in about
two-thirds OF the cases. Sometimes !
voted to overrule the bureau, but usu
ally 1t was oyerruled against my
vote"
when YOU and DR.. Dunlap dis
agreed, how many times were you sus'
The evening world., 1911-08-16
NEVER SAW LETTER ON WHICH
CHARGES WERE BASED.

lie declared the charges regarding the
Rusby contract were based on a letter
from Rusby never actually sent to him
and an important part OF which has
never been made public by he personnel
board. He said he did not know what
charges had been made against him
when he was called before the Depart
ment's personnel board, of whose re-
port his first intimation was the in
v~itatlon to resign"
did you enter into n contract with
DR.. Rusby whereby he was to work a
certain number OF days. asked Repre-
sentative FLOYD.
Il did not"
Dr. Wiley said he had no correspond
ence with DIR. Rusty regarding salary.
ANY connection I have with this mat
ter said Dr. Wiley, lis based on this
letter, which ] never received and which
never left Rusby's house
This letter IL the crux of the present
%ontroversy. The original nov in evil
dence shows that Rusby was asking for
s. 1000 u year for 100 days work, with
this qualifying clause;
~ satisfactory to the department"
When the personnel board made III
charges and based them on the Rush,
letter 1t apparently left out the quail
flying clause quoted above. These start
ling facts came out In a long statemen
made to the committee by DR.. Wiley
who also called attention to the fac
that he could not appoint Rusby with
out approval of the Secretary.
'J took a very active mart In all step
The evening world., 1911-08-16
"L|E," SAYS WILEY
TO REPORT Of MEN
Who OPPOSE HIM
Strikes Back at Members of
the Personnel Board Who
Voted to Gust Him.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, head of the Government
Chemistry Bureau and central figure in
the Agricultural Department pure food
controversy. before the House Investi-
eating Committee to-day branded as
false "A statement OF the personal
board which recommended him for dis
missal.
He told how DR.. +. I. Dunlap, as
sociate chief OF his bureau, and Solicitor
McCabe of the department. repeatedly
voted him down In the food and drug
inspection board, OF which Wiley was
a member.
Dr. Wiley told of . meeting OF that
board. OF which he was not notified.
hut at which McCabe M Dunlap TOOK
important action. lie said he found II
useless TO appeal TO the Secretary OF
Agriculture and under the circum-
stances he considered Or. Dunlap his
superior officer.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-purse 500; selling:
three-year-olds and uward, seven FUR
longs, Nenetta Strome, 1902 CraplinD, 6
to 3, 2 TO 5 and | to 3, won by fodr
lengths; Lord ELAN, 40 tGordonI, ~ to
/, 4 to ! and 4 to l, second Carrillion,
eS CMcCdAcyD, 10 to !. q 10 l and ; to /,
third, Time % SO. Golden Wedding.
Clsmont. Caper Sauce. Chepontuc.
Cruche Dor, Tanunda. Michael Angelo
also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
R0STANO BADLY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH,

BIARRITZ. France. Aug l5.-Edmond
Rostand. the dramat!st and author of
'Chantecler,' was seriously injured IN
the head and abdomen whcn his auto
mobile was overturned today near
Cambo, Apparently. however, his in
iurles are not fatal.
Physicians were hurricdly called
from Cambo, and It was some time
before the author could he released
from the wrecked machine under which
he was caught, The physicians could
make no immediate exhaustive ex-
animation, hut It was apparent that
NJ. Rostand "a most seriously hurt.
lie was removed unconscious to Cam
DO, whore an examination to deter
mine the exact mature Of his wounds
was made
The evening world., 1911-08-16
LEFT NOTE REQUESTING MES.
SAGE TO A WOMAN.

'"''' arc "''N st"""S III PlentS NJ the
P"'N e"''a"'e' nut '''ner 'an'rty dId
NOT Nho" or was 100 much excited TO
remember that mix Is the hrst ahtldote
w '''p"''' "''" Poisohi"s' W 'he hos-
pitai Sugden was compeiled IN drink "A
quantity OF mix ana then the s'omach
UNI was applied
When MS clothing was was removed
The evening world., 1911-08-16

guard, until he should return to re-
sumo his journey eastward.
Atwood determined to make a stop
OF a few hours here to allow hls man
ager and his mechanics to overtake him
in automobiles from Elkhart. He made
a mile a minute on some stretches to-
day and at other times slowed down
to enjoy the scenery.
The 951a miles were negotiated at an
average speed of @ miles an hour.
ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 16.-Atwood
started from here this morning on the
third stage OF his record breaking air
voyage. His schedule for to-day called
for lsl miles to S~andusky, o.
Although Atwood fought a head wind
and puzxllnx air currents all the way
from Chicago to this city yesterday
afternoon. he negotiated the loi miles
In two hours and IS minutes. an aver
age speed OF Ass miles an our.
He has covered. since leaving st.
Louis Monday morning. a total distance
Of 387 miles In actual flying time Of nine
hours and fourteen minutes. art aver
age speed OF asa miles an hour At.
woods machine was not built for rae
iub pui pososs SuN |"
utility In long flights.
A remarkable feature of the Night
thus far IL that II has not been found
necessary 10 make any requirements In
the machinery Of Atwood's machine or
In the machine itself. Not even a screw
has been replaced. The airship Is exact
ly in the condition It was when II left
st. Louis Monday morning.
THE MACHINE WAS CAREFULLY
INSPECTED BEFORE START.
Atwood gave the word and his me-
chan!cs rel led his machine IN the Fair
Grounds here at sos o'clock thi morn
Ing. He had been on the ground with
his manager. Leo stevens. and his
mechanics since Z o'clock. All hands
had carefully gone over the machin TO
nnd breaks or weak spots. but there
was not a bolt loose or a wire slackened'
As for the aviator. he was fresh and
confident. lie had slept Mint hours at
his hotel. and was as eager to he on
through the air as a thoroughbred
r%acchorse Is eager to start on the
track.
Despite the early hour, there was an
The evening world., 1911-08-16
TOWNS GREET ATWOOD AS
He SAILS ALONG FOR NEW YORK

immense crowd-for Elkhar.-out to
see the start. The people OF this town
had been rather sceptical when told
yesterday morning that atwood would
DO here from Chicago IN the after
noon.
When he appeared in the sky. first a
speck. then gradually taking shape Is
. man In an air machine. the enthu-
siasm was spontaneous and great. To-
day there Is not a man. woman or child
In Elkhart that does not believe At
wood will arrive in New York on
schedule time.
From Toledo to Buffalo Atwood will
ny along the south shore OF lake Erie.
BY flying over coves and inlets he will
be able to cut OF a few miles here and
there from the distance covered by the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
tracks.
MAY NOT GO ON FROM AERE TO
BOSTON.
ATWOOD may rot extend his Night be-
yond New York. He says that X he gets
to New York he will have established
. worlds record. His present plan Is
to end his flight there n ship his ma
chine to Boston. where he Is to take
part In . big aviation meet. beginning
Aug. q.
IF II weren't that my managers have
made arrangements for me TO stop In
certain towns" said Atwood before
starting to-day. Il would fly right along
to New York. stopping only for fuel
and rest. and taking advantage OF all
the daylight ' could get. Even with all
the stops scheduled. I expect to get to
New Yorl, In seven or eight days.
II think my experience shows that
With u safe. steady airship, construct
cd for use and not for fancy stunts
navigation of the air a come to stay.
There Is not the slightest doubt in
my mir that 1 will land in New
York In the machine l started with.
Flying will become O great sport
when II Is mad safe. Seen from my
machine. houses look as small rs dog
kennels, towns appear to be clusters
OF toy houses and rivers look like
brooks. Passing owe towns. l feel a
higher temperature than In the open
country. The heat seems to concen-
trate among the buildings and shoe,
up. 1t is curious that in passing oveI
cities a minor sound. such as the bark.
ing OF a dog. will sound clearly above
the din arising from below