davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Patients give it that name. BECACSE-they sy
YOU HAVE Just GOT TO BREATHE Yol
can't help 1t.
WHEN USED PROPERLY it Win at oaee ar.z
and CURE any and EVERY CASE d HEdoR-
RHAGE Of the LUNGS. 1t Is the GREATEST
ENEMY the GREAT WHITE PLAGUE HAS YET
ENCOUNTERED, and the only that b ABLE
TO COPE WITH and MASTER IT.
II will OPEN up the AIR CELLS Of the LUNGS,
relieve congestion of the internal TiScGa. RESTORE
and EQUALIZE the CIRCULATION Of ths
BLOOD and ESSENTIAL-to He-FLUIDS Of ths
BODY to their NORMAL CONDITION
IT WILL EXPAND EVERY NERVE. BLOOD,
AND AIR CELL. an tissues and tuids Of tAs
Body. szpand the fungs and every part os the BODY,
IT WILL AERATE and ELIMINATE thrvugA the
LUNGS and PORES Of the Shin the TOXINES.
VICIOUS GASES and FLUIDS cf the Body-IN-
CREASE the Capacity Of the LUNGS and
STRENGTH Of the RESPIRATORY MUSCLES,
RELIEVE INFLAMMATION and CONGESTION
Of the NERVE CENrERS and BRAIN. IL
CAUSE Of ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION and BREAKDOWN. Effectively
opens up the eustachian tube and relieves that
rested or tnnamed condition q the inner that
causes the roaring buIzing noises IN the head.
the herald q deafnesA 1t Is the Greatest Aid IN
restoring Natural and Heahhy eooditinns ,yet dis
covered, and TO Scientists and ProHesive PhyE-
Clans Of all schools; is Known a. ths NE PLUS
ULTRA OF ALL Health-reneEfng nethodA
WONDERFUL. YET II Is TRUE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
MRS. PANKHURST
GIVES lecture
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

give 1t to US as a right, We shall fight
as you did and take it.
THE attitude of militancy has been
good for men and women. The men
who favored woman suffrage used TO
Iatronize us; now they work with us as
comrades.
There is need of a women's civil
war in England. The woman point OF
view has been left out. Womans
grievances have been forgotten so long
that a civil war is needed. We are
making the same fight against an oo-
stinate British government that the
American Revolutionaries made. We
are attacking private property. as they
did. Only when you touch the indi-
viduaPs purse can you put the neces-
sary pressure upon government.
After touching upon the taxation or
British women. despite their disfran-
chisement. Mrs. Pankhurst, continued:
Social Conditions Bad.
But there are deeper reasons for mill
fancy. l say, better broken windows than
broken lives. Social conditions as affect
ing women are getting worse and worse;
women are becoming more and more de-
graded: the evil effects are extending to
the children. 1t is only by revolutionary
methods that We can arrest the rapid
race degenerate in our country.
In present conditions women can't do
the duty OF carrying on the race, she
asserted. after describing the prevalence
of social diseases. 1T is impossible
for Englishwomen to be healthy
mothers"
She described economic and industrial
conditions, which. affording women no
opportunity, deprived them of protection
and drove them to sell themselves into
the one trade open to them"
They can sell themselves into that
trade at the age of sixten by act Of
Parliament" she said. When We went
threw us into prison and told us We
ought TO stop at home. But We should not
stop at home as long as We felt We had
such grave duties abroad. So far from
stopping at home, most Of US have got
ten rid of our homes"
Mrs. Pankhurst discussed the laws af-
fecting women in England as affording
legal excuses for their revolution.
These inequalities come out Of age
long subjection-from an age when
women were property. The initial mis-
take men made was to allow women TO
learn the alphabet
Government rests not upon force. but
upon the consent Of the government"
Mrs Pankhurst stated. We are en-
gagged in showing stupid, silly men that
they cannot force our consent. / was
sentenced to prison for three years last
May. am not in prison now. Not all
the forces of civilization can keep me in
prison longer than l wish to be there.
The weakest woman in the world can
set all authority at defiance.
You cannot do this unless you are
sure you are right. We are fighting for
liberty. Nothing less would nerve wom-
en- to do this. We are in dead earnest.
We are in the fight to a finish. We are
going to win"
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that we
had our revolution just in time to save
the race" She advocated an equal code
of morals for the two sexes-''votes for
women and chastity for men,"
Our fight is for a bigger thing than
the vote. 1t is made SC that We men
and women can make a beginning of
better things"
Asked about the suppression of Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst's book in New York,
Mrs. Pankhurst said:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
som e DoN'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments
morning noon. and night. usually such medicines
only give Temporary relief and simply digest the food
that happens 70 be in the Stomach
Don't permit surgical operation. There Is always
serious danger in opeIEtiOns and in many cases Of
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided if the right remedy Is taken in
time
Don't 20 around with a foul smelling breath caused
By q disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discom-
fort Of thOse YOU como IN contact With.
II you are 1 Stomach Sufferer don't think you
cannot be helped Probably WoCse cases than yours
have been restored by MAyrS Wonderful Stomach
Remedy
Most Stomsch ailments mainly caused by a
catarrhal condition. MGyTs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous.
but aIlays the chronic Inflammation and assists in
rendering the entire aIimentAy and intestinal tract
antisep.ic and this is the Scrrt Of its marvellous
success
your stomach ailments to physically undermine
be or how long you have Suiered-oue dose Of Mayrs
Wonderful stomach Remedy should convince you
that you can be restored to health again MaJr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken and Is
highly recommended by Members Of CUngTess. Justice
Of the supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers, Mer-
chants Bankers. Doctors. Druggists. Nurses, Manu-
facturers, Priests Ministe-s Farmers and people in
all walks Of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H May, ISil5s Whiting ST.
Chicago III.
James o'Dounell so4 St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

PhOf. d. n ID. PARhER,
THE PIONEER OF DRUGLESs HEALING
THE UNITED STATES.
HE WAS THE FIRST. IN IHs TO PUBIICn
ANNOUNCE md ADVERTISE that the sERIOU
CHRONIC AND INCURABLE ssoeanedD DIS
EASES, Een Rs the ACUTE AILMENTS d
mankind COULD BE CURED WITHOUT MEDI.
CINE or SURGICAL PROCEDURE
Professor Pzrker's practice Of eclectic medicint
dates from 1854 That system. intsTspersed With
hemospha Ea- mechanical methods Of coutroIling thu
circulation Of the blood-Eas followed until IEs
when he discarded medicine and turned his whole
attention TO this method Of aiding Nature to rrtor
heslth-by RESTORING the CIRCULATION d
the BLOOD, NERVO-VITAL, and ESSENTIAL u
LIFE FLUIDS Of the BODY to the DISEASED
part.
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS during his professional
career Of mors than fortyTe y-ars-ths last ten is
this dty-hars ben phenomenally llccesstuL Il d
the only system that is powerful enough hreak uI
ths LESSONS met with in and CURE the serious and
chronic incurable tsocaedl diseases for which thu
medical world have remedy. and the afflicted
must either resort to DOPE OF suffer untold asonJ
until the end comes unless eTer-kind Prv~idenct
directs their attention to this method Of healing
and they are wise enough 10 prudt thereby.
ITS MASTERLY CONTROL Of the CIRCULA
TON Of the ESsEHTIAL-to LIFE and HEALTB
FLUIDS oS the BODY OPERATES EFFECT
IvEJY CURE FOR LoCONOT0R ArAXIA
an forms Of PARALYSIS. BRIGHTs DISEASE
RHEUMATISM. ASTHMA. INSOMNIA, HARD
ENING and sCLEROSIS Of the SPINAL COL
UMN. CORD and ARTERIES. ARTERIo SOLE
ROSIs, VERTIGO. and the DESPERATE ALL
MENTs Of the DIGESTIVE. INDIGESTION
CIRCULAT0RY and RESPIRATORY thG
THROAT, BRONCHI. and LUNG-Gnd NER
VOUS SYSTEM; NEURAsTHENIA NEURITIS
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and BREAKDOWN
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE CSocall.dD DIS.
EASES for which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS
NO REMEDY and you denied relief ererJwhe1
else
PLEASE NOTE that thi, METHOD WILL
CURE the CHRONIC and ISCURABLE Cso-canetD
DISEASES for which your Physician and the Meij
cal World have no Remsdy. provided you ARE
ABLE 10 COME TO THE oFFICE wITHoU1
ASSISTANCE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
GOETHALS Wants
TEST OF CANAL
Chief Engineer, in Annual Re-
port, Says Water Should
Go in Big Ditch. I
EARLY ACTION ADVISED
GeoIogist Fears that Inflow May De-
velop New Slides, So Experiment
Is Recommended.
EARLY ACTION ADVISED

Water should be turned into the Pan
anna Canal as soon as possible in order
to find whether it will retard the ten
dency of the sides to Slide" it Is said
in the report for the fiscal year thas end
ed June 30 by Col George W. Goe'hals,
L. S A, chairman of the Isthmian Canal
Commission and chief engineer OF the
canal The report is released today. fol-
lowing its submission to the Secretary of
War.
1T has been the general belief says
the report, that the effect of the water
in Culebra Cut would tend to retard
slides, and the experience below Gatun
locks in the sustaining power Of water
against slides fully justifies this belief:
on the other hand, the geologist is of the
opinion that the water may TO some eX
tent develop new slides.
Again, much ado was made In 1903
over the seamy character of rock on the
isthmus, through which water flows quite
rapidly. in consequence of which the
question was raised that the lake might
leak out through seams and crevices.
Early Experiment Advisable.
IF these things are liable to occur.
the sooner the better. II the official
opening of the canal is to occur Janu-
airy l. 1915; for If water were not ad-
mitted this fall but were deferred until
May l, 1914, the full height could not be
reached until October. 1914, leaving little
time for the determination of these
questions"
More than half million dollars was
spent on sanitary work, under the di-
rection of Col William c. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer, during the year.
Salaries for employees of the zone to-
tailed s2O.524. .7O5.75. The highest number
of employees on the payrolls during the
year was 4733. of which 39,04 were on
the rolls of the commission. The aver
age number of American employees on
the rolls of the commission during the
year was 4,3+0.
The commission has, according to the
report, 2,61S buildings in the Canal Zone,
of which 1,S5s were constructed by Amer
leans and 1852 by French. Only two of
the buildings cost more than 5000
When the report was finished. there
were 23.14 men, women and children oc-
cupying commission quarters. Many of
the residence buildings had to be moved
during the year because OF construction.
Most of the work on the canal is spoken
of in the past tense. Completed" occurs
frequently. But the impression that the
canal is finished was anticipated by Col.
GOethals, who says, in concluding his re-
pert:
AN erroneous impression was caused
by the announcement that the water
would be turned into the cut October u,
as ii seems TO have been assumed that
the canal practically will be finished on
that date. Before boats can be passed it
will be necessary to remove the Gamboa
dixie by dredges and to remove the slides,
as already outlined. The passage Of COM
nercial vessels is dependent, therefore.
Upon the time when proper channels can
be dredged through the slides; should ad-
ditiOnal ones occur, they necessarily will
advance the date when this will be ac-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
ELoPERS WIN THE RACE.
get Married, and Are Soon Arrested
and Released.

winona, Mimi, Nov. 23.-An hour and
half after William Iseness and Rosie
Mers, OF Sparta, Wis, had been married
in Winona, a message was received
from the brides father asking the police
to arrest them, in an effort to prevent
their marriage.
The father was advised that the SEW
ice had been performed. The two
were taken into custody. but later the
father asked that they be released and
permitted to return home to receive his
forgiveness.
e The girl stole from home at 1 a m.
TO join the young man. They drove
fifteen miles to Bangor, where they
boarded a train at a. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
LERcH MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Rev. c. r. stecl< and H. r. BIai,
Make EuIogistic Addresses.

Memorial service in honor of Harry r.
Lerch. who died recently, was held in
Epiphany Lutheran Church, Avenue of
the Presidents and u street, yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.-Charles
F. Steck, d. D., who conducted the sery-
ice, spoke of Mr.. Lerch as a churchman
and Henry P. Blair told of his achieve
ments as a lawyer.
The vested choir, OF which Mr.. Lerch
was bass soloist, officiated. Miss Edith
Stowell, soprano soloist, sang These Are
They" from Gaul's Holy City" Rep
resentatives OF the various Organizations
OF which Mr.. Lerch was a member were
present, including the official council of
Epiphany Church, of Harmony Lodge, of
the local Bar Association, the University
Club, the Columbia Country Club, Busi-
ness High School, and the George WASH
ington Alumni Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
congress SPLIT
ON.CONSERVATION
Pinchot Faction to Carry
Fight to Floor of Sem
ate and House.
TAXATION UNDER FIRE
Old Issue that Sorely VeIed Taft
Administration May Have to
Come Before Democrats.

Democratic leaders fear that they will
De confronted in Congress this winter
with fight over the question Of conser-
walton equally as bitter as the imbrogIio
in the Taft administration that resulted
in the dismissal OF Clifford PInchot from
the office OF forester and the retirement
OF Richard A. Ballinger from the Cabinet
The way was paved for such a fight
at last weeks convention of the National
Conservation Congress, where Mr.. Pin
chot and his followers jammed through
resolution committing the organization
TO the policy calling for the payment to
the government of a tax on all water
powers built in navigable streams. As
a result split in the organization is
threatened, a number of Western men
having given notice that they will form
a conservation association OF their own
in opposition to the idea Of complete Fed
eral control advocated by Mr.. Pinchot
and his followers.
In this connection il became known
that Mr.. Pinchot contemplates running
for the Senate in Pennsylvania. His
friends say that as a member of the
Senate Mr.. Pinchot would be in a
stronger position to impress upon the
Federal statutes the principles in the
control and management of natural re-
sources for which he stands.
Taxation the Point.
Last weeks fight in the conservation
gathering was conducted by men who
merely were jockeying for position\in
the EFFORT that is to be made to pass
a law at the December session of Con-
gress outlining a permanent policy rel
ative to water powers in navigable
streams. The nub of this matter Is
involved in the question of taxation.
10th s, fh.
ciled to Federal control of water powers
in navigable streams over which the Fed
eral government exercises Jurisdiction.
The Pinchot faction insists that a tax in
perpetuity shall be paid to the govern
ment on all water powers, and IL has
presistently urged this proposition before
Congress for years. Those who condemn
the payment Of tax as proposed. declare
that II would discourage capital from
making investments in water powers.
They urge further that IL the water power
are not required TO pay tax
that their product will be sold at lower
prices to the consumers. They argue
that Mr.. Pinchot's proposal stands in the
way of material progress. and that agita-
ton on the subject has retarded develop
ment in many sections of the country.
II is along these lines that the fight
will be waged in Congress. Bills are
pending providing for payment OF tax on
water powers. and there are bills that
exempt such property from taxation.
The controversy promises to be one of
the liveliest of the session. The question
is full of dynamite, politically, as Mr..
Pinchot and his associates have charged
heretofore. and they will repeat the
charge this winter. that the opponents
of Mr.. Pinchot are working, unconscious
ly or not, in the interest Of the so-called
water power trust"
The trust cry was raised by Mr..
Pinchot in the course of his controversy
with Secretary Ballinger.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
TAMMANY SPENT THE MOST.
MitchePs Campaign Cost s129,61e.4l
Against McCnII's s2s2.OOo.

New York, Nov. 23.-Exactly s12s.-
5191 was spent for the John Purroy
Mitchell mayoralty campaign. as against
s2s2. 900 for Edward E. Mccall. the Tam
many candidate.
Charles L Bernheimer, treasurer of
the citizens municipal campaign COM
mittee. today forwarded to Albany the
complete statement of campaign receipts
and expenditures. The total contribu-
tions were slS1.7S7; surplus, 2,2675s.
There were l,2S0 subscribers. Andrew
Carnegie led the list with $500. Jacob
H. Schiff gave 5000; John D. Rookie
feller, jr., Cleveland H. Dodge, and
George w. Perkins donated S 900 each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

tion that at once softens and makes plant
the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slightest
strain, and thus not only Danish all tenden-
cy to nervous, twitching spells, put tneFe Ls
sIeeplessness and dread that so often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is, therefore, one OF un-
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy, pre-,
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes of the generation to come.
You win find it on sale at all drug stores
at 81 90 bottle. Write to-day to the Brad
field Regulator Co, 20 Lamar blog7 Az
isnta. Ga, for an instructive book.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
GUESS HER NAME.
Marriage License Clerk Thinks The.
Are Trying a Joke on Him.

Los Angeles Nov. 23-Byron L. Win
terer wrote his name on the marriage
book and underneath it was the sigma
ture of his bride-to-be. License Clerk
Sparks couldn't decipher it
whats this name?' queried the court
house Cupid.
why, Guess" said the maiden, it is
reported.
''Thatu do for you. I am very busy
and can't stop to exchange quips.
What's this name?" demanded Sparks
Guess" responded the girl again.
Sparks clawed the atmosphere. He
asked the girl to spell the name. She
wrote GUESS. Her first name is Ida
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
HOGS CHEAPER; NOT PORK.
New Government Inspection Rule.
in Effect To-day.

Omaha, Nebr., Nov. 2S.-Beginning to-
morrow the price OF hogs will drop
about 81 per 100 pounds, but the con-
sumner will see no difference in the
amount he pays for pork.
The reduction is being brought about
by the new system OF inspecting hogs.
The Department of Animal Industry at
Washington telegraphed the stock yards
here that beginning Monday there will
be no more government inspection of
hogs unEl after the animals have been
killed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
She Jumps Into Snakes Nest.

Grover, Colo, Nov 23.-Quick wit and
prompt action saved Mrs. H B. Powell
and Mrs. Clara Shields, who live near
here, from being bitten to death by
rattlesnakes. The women encountered a
large rattler on a prairie trail which
they were following, and jumping aside
to avoid it, found themselves in a nest
of seven reptiles. Mrs. Powell had
niece of buggy whip with her, and with
this she stunned the snakes, while Mrs.
Shields crushed their heads with her
heels
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
Had Antiques in His shack.

Davenport, Wash, Nov. 23.-Christian
Gottlob Kretzchmahr, veteran Of the
Franco-Prussian war, who died recently
apparently in poverty, may have left a
small fortune in antiques, several of
which have been found in his little shack.
A Bible 21s years old printed in German
and a silver set made in Germany in 1733
are among the articles found
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
OWEN TO SPEAK TO-DAY.
Oklahoma senator Opens Long Cur
rcncv Bill Discussion.

Debate on the currency bills will open
in the Senate today when Chairman
Owen. OF the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, will speak in support OF
the Owen bill
He will be followed by Senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska. Aside from these two
speeches. there is no program arranged
for the remainder of the week. Two holi-
days will intervene, the Sayre-Wilson
wedding day and Thanksgiving Day.
The debate will be prolonged into the
regular session and is expected to run
along into February before a vote is
reached.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

CuIIu DcdIIuB u q J
easily be avoided. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort if
she will fortify her
self with tn e we'll
known and time-hon-
ored remedy, Moth
er's Friend"
This is a penetrat-
Ns-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
PREDICTS EUGEN1c MARRIAGES.
Minister Criticises Legislature for
Failure to Pass Law.

Failure to Pass Law.
New York, Nov. 23-Eugenic marriages
and sex hygiene were discussed today by
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Kills in lee
ture on The Great Black Plague" be-
fore a large gathering, including clergy
men and physicians, in the West Side
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A
I'VE are going to put a law on the
statute books that will make II impos-
sible for boys to damn the lives of girls, :"
said DR.. Hills. There is going to be an
aristocracy of fine health and the only
boy that can marry will be the one who
is clean and pure
DR.. Hills referred to the unsuccessful
effort to get such a law through the last
legislature, remarking that the men who
defeated 1t feared to pass such a law,
lest it put its severe pressure down
upon their lives"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
HOoray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear the Great
est Of All Human Blessings.

Itisa comfort to know that those much
taIked-of pains that are said to precede
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

The above is a picture Of AIR PUMP, LEG X
CEIvER and CUPS which are used In TREAuN
the SPINE-Spondylo-Ther or spinoloc-sss
LIMBS for the CURE Of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA,
PARALYSIS RHEUMATIsM. BRIGHTs Dis
EASE, and all forms Of NERVOUS AILAINrs,
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE tsooAlledD Dis
EASES THAT BAFFLE the SKILL Of the MEDI.
GAL WORLD and for which, THIS SYSTEM
ONLY, PROVIDES an ADEQUATE REMEDI.
There Is nothing in the above announcemert thaa
Il not IN the treatment This Is the trsatmst thae
KILLS THE MICRoBES-not the Patisnt-snd
CURES the PATIENT.
BY CALLING for CONSULTATION YOU WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE
YOU ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED to IN
vEsTI6ATE the TRUTH Of the ABOVE. an
PREVIOUS. and any Of Ny SUBSEQUENT An
NoUNCEMENTs. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY
TRUE, and WILL BE MADE GOOD AT M
OFFICE.
Continued in ny T2-pase booklet.
Hours, 10 a. n to p m. Sunday. II to /.
Consultation and Booklet at once or
Mailed Free.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER.
1022 9th St. n. W., Washington, ID. @,
CUT THIS OUT. II will not appear again.
IT Is GOOD EeR YoUR FIRST TRR4Rlnf1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26
Rebate on His Jail Sentence.


A San Francisco lawyer tells of the
following quaint administration OF
justice In a sparsely settled district
in Arizona.
A man was sentenced to pay q fine
of ten dollars or spend ten days In
Jail. Inasmuch as he possessed but
three dollars, the court accepted that
amount In lieu Of three of the days
Of Imprisonment.
Now, by some carelessness on the
part of the jailer, this person was
detained in the lookup for the full ten
days. Naturally the man fled a claim
for redress.
When this was presented to the
court the presiding judge admitted
that the man should have some ''al-
lowance and return" but his honor
could not see any way to accomplish
this. But after due reflection he
made the following suggestion:
"You might get sentenced again for
something. Then we could give you
three days for kind Of rebate. That's
the only way see to FIX up the
matter"