davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidernics Of typhoid have been tre,ed
to raw milk. (Kober.l
.
In the typhoid epidemic Of Cassel in 1900
Tower 800 cases within 10 days.. only those
who drank nav milk contracted the disease.
(Heinmsnn.)
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con
ditions Immediately improved and the NOR
tsiity rate decreased. tEdsalLl
Typhoid is les frequent in countries where
little nav milk is useG; Berlinsr)
It has been found that among patron. Of
diaries supplying properly pasteurized milk
and cream there occur but very few cases Of
typhoid. CRosenau.I
Disease germs rise with or cling 70 the
cream, which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume as the vhole
milk from which it was separated. (schroe-
der.)
In japan where little cows milk is r,sed
scarlet fever is practically unknown. HALL
Milk trusts and others have SPREAD the re-
ports that pasteunzing was harmful Able
sanitarians have often disproTed this. Chill
dreu ard persons in a rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream: il is
rarely safe to do 50.
Properly pasteurizing means heating to 10
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
pasteurizing Is Just as efficient. Commercial
pasteurization is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurized milk
and cream or homepasteurize Il hy bringing
IL to near boiling, then cool and keep cold
and covered until used.
Soelsiy Tor Prevention Of Sickness
z. BERLINER, Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
Episcopal Church Notes.

st. Monica's League has entered upon
its twentieth year of strong. steadfast
work. During the year the usual grants
have been made to Calvary Chapel, the
Rev. f. i. A. Bennett; to ST. Monica,s
Chapel. Rev. James C. Van Loo; to 81
Georges Chapel. Rev. Edward Douse: 10
st. Cyprian's, Darien, Ga. Rev. Ferdi-
nand NJ Mann.
the league has suffered a great loss In
the past year In the death of Mrs. Turn
bull. its dearlysloved vice president. Her
devotion and good judgment in matters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
one DOSE WILL Make
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones

MAYR's WONDER.
UL STOMACH REM
OY for all stomach.
yer, and Intestinal
Trouble, Gastrftis,
Indigestion, ID vs.
pepsia, Pressure of
Gas around tn Q
Heart. Sour Stom-
ach, Distress After
z a { nR, Nervous
ness, DfEEfn ess .,
Painting Spells,
Sick Headachea<
Constipation, Con
xested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
| dice. Appendicitis,
n and Gall stones.
al The above all
I'm ments are main
IAN " caused by the
- clogginS Of the
i intestinal tract
! with mucoid and
catarrhal arrra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

lions, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach. and otherwise deransfng
the digestive system.
Mayr,s Wonderful stomach Remedy IS the Best
and most widely known Remedy for these ailments
and should quickly relieve and cure the most chronic
cares Put Il to test Ons dose viii prove Its great
curatiTe movers II acts like magic In the most
CHROME cases Of Stomach. Liver. and Intestinal all
ments Appendcitis and synptons OF Gall Stones
Thousand, Of sufferers are highly praiang the remedy
and are Recommending IL TO others for restoring them
to perfect health.
Do not permit q dangerous Operations
for tbese ailments until have st least tined ors
dose az this great remedy. Guaranteed by to -
shsoh,teiy harmless containing injurious drs1.
Under the i'ure Food AMI Drug Act. serial No. 256
GEO. H. MAYR, Mfg. Chemist.
1916 Whiting St. Chicago. Ill.
For sale in Warrington by James
QDonnell, Druggist. e0s = St N. W.
and other druggfsth
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
TRACTION OFFICIALS TO
CONSIDER SUGGESTION

A reporter for THE EVENING
JOURNAL today asked T. W. Wilson,
and general manager or
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. what would be the
position of his company with refer
ence 10 the suggestion of City Solici-
tor Hastings that written agreement
with the traction company be entered
into. under which the company would
agree not to raise In court the techni-
cal questions concerning the company
not having had a hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission On the
strip ticket controversy so that the
legal question In dispute might be set
lied by the court before there is any
unnecessary expenditure OF money by
the city.
Mr.. Wilson said. "The suggestion
of Judge Hastings will be submitted
TO the board OF directors of the trac-
ton company at the regular meeting
OF the board. which takes place on
Friday. the 18th Instant
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
NEW MEXICAN
REVOLUTION In
THE AIR NOW

BY The United Press.
El. PASO, Tex, Dee. u.s.. Announce
ment OF a brand new Mcxican revolution,
entirely independent of the Carranza-
Villa movement created a sensation
here today Il is headed by Emilio Vas
quez Gomez, Felix Diaz and Generals
Orozco and Salazar, and its troops are
nude up of former federals aud scat
tered bands that have not been allied
with the Hucrta or Carranza factions.
Drozco and Salnzar have been Hucrta
supporters and control an army OF 1000.
This accounts for the recent break at
Ojinaga between these two generals and
General Mercndo. former military COVER
nor OF chihuahua state.
The leaders OF the new movement as-
sert that General Emilio Iapata, IN
southern Mexico. viii s9on Join forces
with them. Six hundred more refugees
mostly Mexicons. arrived today from
chihuahua.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
THIS PIGGY DIED
GAME ALL RIGHT

A CREASED pig on the first day OF
the county fair in the country never
created more excitement or gave A
harder chase than a big pig did "a
Shipley street this afternoon.
Piggy" the property of the A. J.
Hart Company, with a big bunch of
her kind, who have been penned up
for several weeks and fattened on
corn that they might bring a better
price, we're on their way down Fifth
street to the slaughter house. As
piggy passed by Shipley street She
took sudden notion for getaway
Whether piggy" knew his destination
Is not known. but piggy" ran like n
hog who did not want to die. Down
Shipley street the animal ran. with
the two Italians who-lfad been driving
the bunch after her. piggy" with al
most human instinct stopped in iront
OF king Coles" And that was the
downfall
The crowd quickly surrounded th'
pig and although the animal could moi
get away he was slippery enough e
get out of the grasp of every one. a
couple Of dozen boys took a try at Pig
gvn and piggy" started 90 squcal. u
was a bit mournful at first. but when
someone nearly pulled OF "Piggys' tai
there was real hog rag time in the air
Piggy" got away and crawled unde'
an automobile. Piggy threatened L
turn the machine over but was finally
dregged from under il by four men.
! The Italian drivers. with several
men who offered TO aid them, ther
took Piggy in tow. and pushed hel
ladyship up Fifth to King. Near kine
and down Fifth to King. Near kine
the pig laid down and staid until q
wagon took her TO the slaughter
/ house
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
WORKING OUT
THE COMMUNITY
TREE PLANS

The community tree 20 be erected on
the Court House lawn Tor the holiday
season has not been hauled in from
stanton White Brothers are expected
to do the hauling, and one OF the local
Christmas tree sellers will see that the
branches are tied last in order not to be
broken. As soon AZ the tree Is hauled
from the Cranston lawn il will be erect
ed and electricians will at once COM
nience the work Of trimming the trees
electric light bulbs.
The police committee In charge of
the Christmas treat for the poor chill
dren Of the city viii meet tomorrow,
when the question of distributing the
presents will be considered. The
committee in charge Of the community
Christmas tree has obtained permis-
sion from the Levy Court 10 distrib-
ute the presents in the corridor OF the
court house While all the supplies
are to be delivered at the city hali
and the work OF putting up the pres
cuts will be done there, Il is possible
that the 1900 presents will be dis
tributed as the children pass through
the corridor of the court house.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Peoples Column
APPEAL in BEHALF
OF COLORED TEACHERS.

10 the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Sir: In making trip
through the south Jew weeks ago,
discovered cases where colored teachers
are not receiving more than $40 month
for their service for teaching public
school. This indicates the sacrifice that
many colored teachers are making
throughout the south in order 60 give
the negro children some education.
II Is for teachers and pupils OF this
class for number OF years have
made an appeal the public for Christ
mas cards, books or amy other gift that
will remind these people. who are doing
the nations work under such difficulties,
OF the Christmas season. II is most
helpful for them TO be reminded that
there ie somebody ON the outside who
is thinking OF them and cares for them
should be very glad to serve as
medium for forwarding 10 such persons
whatever gift chat may be sent to me
at the address given below.
Booker r. Washington. Prin.,
TuskeCee Institute. Ala.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
TRIANCLE CLUB on TRIP.

The we'll known Triangle Club. or
Princeton. of which william 5.
Prickett. Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
is. Prickett a. member. is about to
start on IFS annual tour in musical
production and will give the first per
formance at Princeton College this
evening in honor of the college
faculty.
The cities 10 be visited on the tour
include Pittsburgh. Washington. d. c.,
Newark. y. j.. and Philadelphia,
where a matinee and evening per-
lformance viii be given at the
Bellevue-Straford. on December %.
Among those attending the Philadel-
phia performance will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Prickett.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Mr.. ANDREWS AGAIN
WRITES OF THE POST
TO The Editor Of THE EVENING
IOuRNAL.

To The Editor OF THE wv hNiND
JOURNAL.
sir: In replying to Mr.. Dizer's de-
tense OF the whipping post the writcr
had no idea that the discussion would
degenerate into an indulgence IN
petty personalities. which have moth
ING whatever to do with the merits
or demerits of the whipping post
What has his distortion of a con-
versation. In which the writer char
a certain public man s.
connection with a movement which
had for It's object the control Of the
church In the interests of special
privilege, TO do with the ethics OF
icrimnology? Does Mr.. Dizer imagine
that he Is a spiritual police" with a
patent right on Christian truth? Mr..
Dizer thinks that It IS righteous and
salutary to fog criminal; but he ap-
parently has no thought for the in
human social conditions that make
men criminals. Science has proved
that a man can only be good or bad
as heredity and environment cause
him to be good or bad: that every
quality Of body and mind possessed
by the child at birth has been handed
down to the child by It's ancestors;
and everything that the. child be-
comes is due to ieredity, Environ
,ment and Education. II is Ignorance
lof human nature. IL Is the old and
barbarouH conventions Of society, that
betray one into a belief that men can
be made honest OF good by cruelty and
terror contend that to wreak
vengeance upon human being,
poisoned. battered, degraded. whose
soul has been murdered by inches by
the society that molds his environ
lment. Is immoral and unChristlan;
that to loatho and punish the victims
Of society and never lift hand
against the social wrongs that are
their ruin. is unreasonable. unjust
land unChristian. There is hardly 2
hardened thief. a hopeless drunkard
or a tramp. but who might have beer
an honest and useful citizen undei
fair conditions. As proof OF thi
statement / win cite the Australians
who are admittedly among the mos
, progressive. II not the most progres
. lsive, people IN the world today. VIII
are largely the descendants OF th
lexiled criminal classes of the Britis
Isles. II the whipping post dimiI
ishes crime (will Mr.. Dizer pleas
quote statistics) why was there NOR
3 crime in the fifteenth century. whe
penalties were more severe, whe
there were worse crimes and NOR
brutality than there is today? If Il
lunChrisitan to condemn a civilization
which first breeds criminals and thei
Furnishes them. / plead builty. II
is unChristian TO condemn the bruta
punishment OF criminals. then w
, should quit preaching the gospel O
Love and Mercy and Forgiveness, o
/ the value Of the soul and the low
of God and of Christ. II we want q
{ get rid Of evil we must remove tn
causes of evil Il is useless q
. punish tho victim Perhaps MI
I ,Dizer's injection of the religion
Question into the discussion OF tn
T whipping post is because IL had 1t
inception as religious institution
= A. \. Andrews.
/ Wilmington. Del. Dec. 1S, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
HOLMES NOW In
DEATH SHADOW

Thomas h Holmes OF No. li20 B
street, who shot himself twice on Tues
day. after an hours battle with the
police and a mob OF people is still in a
very critical condition at the Delaware
Hospital IL was stated early this af-
ternoou that but little hope is enter
tanned OF his recovery. An N-ray photo
graph taken yesterday shows bullet
embedded in Holmes lung and in add
tion TO this pneumonia developed yester-
day.
II is likely that Holmes may not an
swer the charge OF murderous assault
that has been placed against him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
YAssn GETS CHANCE TODAY.

Today rs the last day ON which
new motion or change of plea can be
made by counsel for William Vasso,
recently indicted on a charge Of viola
ting the Mann white slave act, who
a week ago In United states Court
entered plea of not guilty to the
charge.
Al the request Of James Salisbury,
counsel for Vasso. Judge Bradford
granted one week in whicch new
motion or change Of plea might be
filed with the court, but up until an
early hour this afternoon no action
had been taken by Salisbury
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
ANDERSON ouT on BAIL.

Alfred Anderson. who was committed
TO fhe workhouse several weeks ago for
six months. on charge OF non support,
after he had failed to provide 5000 bail
for compliance with an order of 50 a
week Tor the support Of his wife and
child. was released today, the bail being
furnished. Anderson was brought into
court and Charles L. Green of Smyrna.
his bondsman. was sworn. Mr.. Green
said he owned three farms valued at
slsO0O, which were burdened with only
small mortgage.
Mr.. Green was then aeceptc rs bonds
man for Anderson, who is held under a
$500 bail on charge OF larceny as bailee
and ike amount on the non support
charge.
II was brought out at the hearing TO-
dav that Mrs. Anderson has interests
in two properties. Anderson is SAG IN
arrears in the orders OF the court at the
present time.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
PRAY NOR PEACE IN ULsTER.

LONDON, Dec. lN.-Iho BISHOP OF
London has received from 452 clergy
men OF the diocese request 20 be
authorized TO have public prayers In
their churches for a peaceful settler
ment OF the issue between part OF ul-
ster and the rest of Ireland over the
home rule question.
II Is expected that the bishop viii
consent and that the last Sunday OF
the year will be chosen.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
POWDER COMPANY
MOVES FOR NON-SUET

TRENTON. Dec. 1S-The Buckeye
Powder Company, which is suing the
F. l. dupont dc Nemours Powder
Company, to recover s5,000,00O dam
ages from the so-caiied powder trust"
after a trial in the United States Dis
trict Court here. which has actually
consumed AZ days. concluded its case
Yesterday and the defendant com
pany's counsel moved for a non-suit.
upon the general ground that the
Buckeye company had failed to es-
ta5lish 4 case emitting to recover
damages.
Judge Relistab discharged the jury
until December 30. in order to give
the opposing counsel an opportunity
u argue freely the legal points in
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
ASBURY PRAYER SERVICE.

The Friday evening prayer meetings
at Asbury NJ. r. Church. of which the
Rev. George W. Dawson is pastor are
meeting with increased success, and
increased congregations. there being
almost one hundred present last Fri
day evening. Tomorrow evening the
special feature will be vocal selec-
tons by Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
CnNSIDKR DISPOSAL PLANT.

A special meeting Of the Water
Roard is heing held this afternoon to
consider the construction of new
sewer from the DUPONT Powder plant.
at Henry Clay, to connect with the city
sewer, or a sewage disposal plant n
the sewer is not built. The Water
Board objects to a disposal plant
draining into the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
ALLEGE HE STOLE GoLn.

Peter Konisky, Of Chester, was ar
rested here this morning on charge
of the larceny OF SAT in gold. In adj
dition TO being held on this charge,
Peter also Will be charged with dis
orderly conduct in City Court tomor
row. Sergeant sill. OF the Chester
police arrived here this morning to
take Peter back so Chester, but the
man will have to remain here for
some time
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
MR.. HASTINGS TO TAKE
NEW LAW OFEICES

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
has leased the second floor of No. 902
Market street and will establish a
suite of law Offices there. Mr.. Hast
ings now has Offices on the fourth
floor OF the Ford building, but Il will
be several weeks before he will fit up
and occupy his new quarters
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
TRAN JrMPs. pAssENerRs sAfE

bl Lie lhittI ilf~t.
YATES CENTER, Kan. Dec. is
Missouri Pacific passenger train No
12O, due at Kansas City at S.55 o'clock
split a switch here early today and
four cars left the tracks. No one was
killed or seriously injured. south
bound train was turned. taking the
injured to Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
S5,45O FOR WHEEL
COMPANY EFFECTS

All the real estate. fixtures and ma
ehinery Of the Wilmington Wheel Com
pany as Elsmere. were sold al public
sale this morning by trustees of the
company George II. Spackman and Jo'
seph NJ. Downing. TO Joseph Fox OF Tor
resdale. Pa. Tor s5.45o.
The property WIS exposed in one lot
and then offered by parcel. The prop
erty brought much higher price in one
lot than Il did by parcel lt-is assessed
at 81 800 and the buildings and land
are valued at sl5OOO hut the receivers
stated after the sale that they woni'
recommend to the Court Of CHANGER!
that the sale BE- confirmed. The sal
was conducted by Harry }. Stidhan
auctoncer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
DENIES NON.suPPORT CHARGE.

Owing TO witnesses not being pres
ent IN city Court today, George
Bridges. charged with non-support,
had the case continued until tomor-
row morning. Bridges denied the
charge through his attorney, Philip
L.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
MIR. RODNEY IN LAW FIRM.

Richard s. Rodney. who recently
has been associated with former
Judge Daniel O. Hastings IN the prac-
tice Of law, is to become a member
Of the firm OF Salisbury and Norris
in the near future. and the lrm name
will be Salisbury, Morris and Rodney.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
no REPORT on DOLL SALE.

AT the meeting Of the Junior Board
Of the Homeopathic Hospital this
morning. reports of the recent doll
sale were presented. but as there are
some committees yet to be heard from,
there was no definite report Of the re-
celpts of the sale. Other business
transacted was routine.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
POOLROOM MAN ARRESTED.

George Regas. proprietor of pool
room at No. sos Market street was
arrested this afternoon on charge
of maintaining a gaming table. it be-
ing alleged that there was gamblins
in connection with pool games. Ser
geant Wardle made the arrest.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

Whether YOU want capable
stenographer, an expert salesman, or
an intelligent Office boy, there is
somewhere in this community just
the right person for the place, and
there is the reliable way to find that
person the Want Ad Way OF this
paper-and it will take your message
10 the Worthwhile workers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

DETROIT-Ben Fellows. 80. weight
200 pounds. applied for a warrant
against his father for non-support.
with jail for attempting TO
obtain money under false pretenses,
he withdrew the complaint.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
no INITIATE 500 MECHANICS.

The degree team Of Diligent Coun-
ell. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. Of this city. Will confer the
first degree on class Of five hundred
at Georgetown tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
FAGIFS rO CFLFBRATF.

Wilmington Aerie of Eagles will
have dinner tonight to celebrate the
winning OF prizes at the National
Aerie in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
COMMISSION TO WEET.

The commission Of review in the
Concord crossing matter Will meet
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
cHARGE HIM NITH LARCENY.

George EalSins was taken into Gus
tody this morning on the charge Of
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

wAsHINGToN.-The Navy Depart
raent took a blow az the wool trust
when it changed advertisements for
bids fof sailors suits TO permit sOc-
eIgI- bids. American firms have here
tofore had monopoly.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

WASHINGTON II Bathrooms. and
halls don't need heat, the comptroller
OF the treasury dedided passing on
Lieutenant Satterlee's expense ae-
count for fuel.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHATS

Why not give Mother, Dad and the children and even
..Hern magazine for Chrstmasi Give something that
is new and lasts the entire year. For Dad-lhe Country
Gentleman weekly $3.50; The Farm Journal years
Al 90. Worlds Work $500 For Mother--Lades'
Home Journal womans Home Companion, peineator'
.seh 81 90; Modern Priscilla 500. For tho Children
Little Folks Magazine si.0o: Childrens Magazine
$500; 81. Nicholas, Saooi or Youths Companion
20 90 For "Her,'-Iadies Home Journal $3.50; Pic
toriai Review si.5oi Cosmopolitan si.5o.
Kindly send your order to l. W PRBTryMAN, tho
man Who hasn't walked for three years.
pnon. 47s4A NO 700 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

Don't let a day 90 by. housewife,
and servant. without reading and US
ing the Want Ads. and you viii get
together sooner or later TO your mu-
tual benefit ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS

by The United Press.
CHICAGO-John Cuthbert arrested
on complaint of his wife. earned his
release when he read two lines from
one OF her poems called Longing For
the Shore
NEW YORK-Tom sharkey, for
Imer heavyweight pugilist was arrest
ed. charged with permitting women
to congregate IN the saloon
NEW YORK-A Fool proof" aero
plane that anyone can operate, Is the
latest invention of Orville Wright Il
was announced at the Aero Club din
.ner here.
NEW -Mayor-elect John
Purroy Mitchell will be an after
breakfast mayor" not an after din
lner mayor he announced Ia declin-
ing numerous evening invitations.
PHILADELPHIA. The Arctic
winds are TO be harnessed to light the
Episcopal Mission, Point Hope,
Alaska, during the long polar night.
A windmill viii operate an electric
plant.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Mrs.
Sarah l.. Davenport buried her pet
mare "Nancy" In her front yard.
Nelghbors objected. but thirty dogs
J drove the health officer away.
WASHINGTON.-Uncle Sam wants
an expert needlewoman to mend battle
flags. and will shortly hold an open
competitive examination. The 1ot
pays SO a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17

sending stations near Havre, and 9TH
ers VIII be set up in due course until
the entire coast is protected.
The public administrator OF Paris
has Just sold the property Of Major
General Alexandra Dumas for the ben
eft Of the generals wife.
General Dumas, who had retired
from the army after 40 years Of nota-
bic service, chiefly in the colonies. left
his residence in the Paris suburbs one
afternoon 16 months ago, and has not
been heard Of since. He disappeared
completely. His wife waited for
months, and inquired for her husband
in practically every country in the
world. but particularly in the French
colonies where he had served so many
years Of his life. No news Of the old
soldier has been received, and now the
police, at the request OF his wife, have
officially declared that the general
left Paris without communicating his
plans TO any one, abandoning a pension