davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-05-23
FROM MRS. d. H. BROWN.

FROM MRS. ID. II. BROWN.
lola, Kansaa-"During the Change
Of Life was sick for two years. Be-
fore l took your medicine could
not bear the weight Of my clothes
and was bloated very badly. doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
must have Its way. My sister ad-
vised me to take Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and purchased
o bottle. Before 1t was gone tho
bloating left me and l was not so
sore. continued taking 1t until l
had taken IL bottles. Now am
stronger than I have been for years
and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. cannot praise
II enough. II more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good Of others
Mrs. D. II. Brown, 500 North Walnut
Street, lola, Kan.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Women Are C6nstantly Being Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"Worth mountains Of gold" says woman Another
says II would not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines for in the
world Still another writes. II should like to have the
merits of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound thrown
the sky wha searchght that all suffering could
read and be convinced that there Is remedy for their ills
could fill newspaper times the size Of this with such quo
taons taken from the letters have received from grateful
whose health has been and suffering banhed by Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
why Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound accomplished
successs Why has lived and hved and kept
doing glorious among the sick of the world for
than 30 yearss
Simply surely because Of its sterling worth The
other medicine has approached its plainly and SIM
ply because there other medicine good for womens Ills
letters that the writer's deskony two
thousands but both tell comforting story suffering
who will read them-and be guided by them
The state herald., 1913-05-23
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize tho fact that thousands
OF women are now using
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
TO BATTLE FRIDAY,
sam LnnSfOrd MeIts Charlie Miller
in Four Rounds at Frisco.

San Francisco. July eo-Sam Langfort
and Charlie Miller started training TODAY
for their four-round bout, which is to bt
the main event of the National Clubs
show, at Pavilion Ring next Friday even.
ing. The negro is working in Oakland
while Miller is getting into shape at his
villa in Ell Nerano.
Langford has not been seen in a San
Francisco ring since December, 1905
when he put Jim Flynn out in the first
round. Miller's last appearance was two
weeks ago, when he boxed a four-round
draw with Jesse Willard. Langford has
boxed all over the world. while Miller $
ring activities have been confined to the
city and county of San Francisco. with
the exception of one battle. for which he
Travelled all the way to Colma to meet
Jim Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Boehling Ties Record
At White SOx' Expense
Richmond Boy Hurls Against Galatians Tribe and
Hangs Up Tenth Consecutive Victory-Fans
Ping Bodie When Bases Are Filled.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago July 2-Befo frenzed baseball FANS roaring
encouragement their pets the White Sox Joe Boehng and his
guided Nationals this Sab
bath afternoon while he tackled his tenth straight
tory of the equang the American League record for 1913
held jointly by Walter Johnson and Fred Falkenberg
The soupaw, dubbed by Western sport writers onson
left bower worked smoothly with fine change of
pace issuing walk and striking six. In only inning
Souhpaw Joe deep the White Sox third wten with
cogged Ping Bod the BUSTER
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Six Nationals Battle
With Death in Lake
Washington Players Struggle for Lives in Turbulent
Waters Of Michigan Laporte and Henry Rescue
Drowning Bather-Johnsea Pitches Today.

It was learned that when the young man
signed q contract II was with the agree.
ment that he should not have to play
Sunday ball
Harper stated to the writer that his
mother objected to his becoming q pro.
fessional ball player. and that her con.
sent to his signing was with the UNDER
standing that he should not play on the
Sabbath.
Boehling still remains the only unde-
feated pitcher in either the American or
National League this season. Joe's tenth
straight win was mighty pleasing to the
Old Fox, who was the first to consratu-
late the youngster after the last man
had been retired in the ninth inning.
The Nationals had their first slant tst
Outhelder Chappelle Of the White Sox to.
Day. the young man purchased by
Comiskey from Milwaukee at a price said
70 be sls.op. or $13.5oo in cash and two
Players.
chappelle Is q left-hand hitter, and
stands up to the plate nicely: He con-
nected Tor single and double of
slusger.
among those present at today's game
va, was foIice Onicer ]. r. Simpson, of the
FIRST Precinct. Washington, who occu-
pieo seat in the second tier and rooted
hard for the Climbers.
waiter johnson is slated to pjtcb tbe
| second game OF the White Soy ser;e, here
tomorrow. and will be opposed by either
Bill Lange or Benz.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
~ WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago. July "a big scare was
thrown into the camp Of the Nationals
tonight when Walter johnson. John
Henry. Frank Laporte. Eddie Ainsmith,
Bert Gallia, and Joe Gedeon were nearly
carried into the middle of Lake Michigan
by the strong undercurrent.
This sextet went in bathing as soon
az they reached the hotel from the ball
park. and they dove on the wooden pier
into the rough waters of the lake. Swim
ming out forty yards or so, the ball play
e-s were caught by the undertow, and
had to battle for their lives to get back
they were able to reach the life rope in
safety.
Gedeon was SO thoroughly exhausted
that q wave dashed Inn head foremost
against q wooden pile, rendering him un-
conscious. His comrades quickly rescued
him. and outside of numerous bruises,
he suffered no i'll effects. The other play
ers were badly scared. swallowed gallons
of water. SO they said. and in the future
will not venture out near treacherous
currents or undertows.
While the Washington players were
battling with the waves, a bather sent up
q cry for help. The man was plainly
in distress and both Frank Laporte and
John Henry came to his rescue in the
nick of time. They were able to get
him to the life ropes, where a preserver
was thrown TO him.
When Manager Grihith learned of the
narrow escape Of his players he issued
orders that no more chances were to be
taken in the waters Of Lake Michigan,
and the boys who had rented bathing
suits for the Nationals stay here turned
them in tonight
1t was not until the news had reached
the hotel that a dozen or more bathers
along the lake front had lost their lives
in the awful undertow here today that
the ball players realized they had mar
rowly escaped death.
Harry Harper. the Hackensack south.
paw, will not play Sunday baseball. When
nnSel Mt
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
FAIRM0NTs HAMMER CHIsM.
Parkview Is Defeated by to In
nm Interesting Game.

Parkview and Fairmont played an in
teresting game on the Northwest Sun
day School League grounds, the latter
winning in the last inning. 6 to 5.
Chism. pitching for Parkview, was
touched up for fourteen hits, but they
were well scattered. Buck" Stanley
pitched a good game for Fairmont for
six innings. and was relieved by Dyer
in the seventh, Dyer allowing only one
hit in three innings.
The features of the game was the heavy
hitting Of '.Husk' Platt for the Fair
monts and the running catch of Wood
ward In the ninth inning with three on
and two out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
YANkS Trim tigers
BY HAMMERING HALL
Cellar Champions Capture First Game
Of Series from Detroit BY
Clean Hitting.
PITCHER HOUSE BATTED HARD

Detroit, July 2o-New York trimmed
the Tigers. 10 to s. in the first game OF
the series. Rain interrupted the affair
in the second inning. Play was resumed
after an hours delay on a diamond Sc
muddy that anything like good work was
impossible The Yanks drove Hall from
the box by clean hitting. but errors fg-
ured largely in the three runs made OF
House in the fifth period. Warhop got
careless in the seventh. passing Cobb and
Crawford. after which Veach, Gamer
and Mckee singled, scoring three runs,
and making Detroit's only display of
strength of the day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
JOHNSON CREDITED
WITH ANOTHER WIN

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2O.-Acc0rd-
ing to Irwin Howe, onicial statis-
tfcian Of the American League,
the ball game played in st. Louis
last Wednesday which was start
ed by BoehlinE, who was relieved
by Hughes and johnson, does not
go to the credit Of Tom Hughes,
hut to Walter johnson, and this
contest, together with the one
he added last Friday. when he
entered the box during the last
half OF the ninth, gives the KAN
sas Blizzard twenty-three vic
tories, against Ave defeats.
When the writer talked with
ME-. Howe about the game In
question the last named stated
that to his way Of thinking
BoehlinE should really be given
the credit, for the you1Ester
pitched fine ball until The Sew
enth, but that aftef . consulta.
tion with other exDerts In Presi-
dent J0h1s0n's once 1t was de.
clded that to walter johnson,
aud not Hughes or Beehiing,
should SO the victory.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
RAPTIsTS TOP LIST,
Have Good Chance of Landing Flag
in Falls Church s. s. League.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Falls Church, Va, July a.-With but
few weeks of the season left, the Bap-
lists have a good lead for the pennani
in the Sunday School League here. The
leaders have but six more games to play,
and an even break means the pennan,
for them. The championship virtually
will be decided this week, for the Bap-
lists on Tuesday play the Episcopals
who are in second place, and Saturday
the Presbyterians, who are in third.
Should the leaders be defeated in both
these games, then they will have a hard
fight to win the flag. An ever break,
or better, will cinch the flag for them
The clubs now stand as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
brownies EASY
FOR MACKMEN
Eddie Plank Hurls True to
Form and Hands St. Louis
aShut- Out.
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
Poor Fielding and Ivory Headed Base
Running Respoaible for Mound
City Tribe Being Banked.
ERRORS ARE COSTLY

st. Louis. July 2o.-The Athletics had
soft session this afternoon, winning
from the Browns by the one-sided score
Of to o. Poor base-running by the
Browns removed what chances they had
of scoring. while. in addition. when men
got on bases. Plank would tighten up
and retire the side In one-two-three
fashion. Four errors for St. Louis all
figured in the scoring for Philadelphia,
as. after men got on bases. they ran
wild. The Athletics made one in the
second. three In the seventh, and four
in the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Runs-OlireTi, Shirley, WOODWARD t2, Plat,
Bauer. Miller. Nan t2). Curtain, Chfzn. Left On
bases-Parkview. 9: Fairmout. Z. First base On
balls-Oh Chisu, 5; OF Stanley. 2: OF Tyer. S
Innings pitched-By STANLEY. 6; by Dye. Hits
made-of Stanley. 5; of Dyer. l. Struck out-By
Chim. Q: BY Stanley, /: by Dyer. l. Three-base
hit-Baggett. Twoba3 hits-PAtt co. J. Statz.
plays-Olivei to SHIRLEY. Hit by pitcher-By
Chism Woodward. ]. statzI. Passed balls-Platt J.
Statz. Umpre-Mr. Evans. Time Of gzme-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
CLEvELANDS EASY,
Trojan Athletic Club Romps Away
with Gnme. II to 8.

The Trojan A c., aspirants for the six.
teen-year-old championship of the Dis
trict. defeated the strong Cleveland A..
c. by a score of IA to 5, at Catholic
University. Brennan, the ex-B. H. s.
star, twirled for the losers. and had t.
retire under fire in the eighth inning.
The feature of the game was the ter
rife slugging Of the Trojans. Welch
pitched a steady game for the winners
The score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
RED SOX Land
HURLERS' BATTLE
Ray Collin. Twirls Worlds
Champions to Victory Over
Naplanders, z to l.
CHAPMAN'S ERROR FATAL
Forest City Short Fielder Makes Mis-
cue Which Paves Way for Cleve-
lands Defeat BY Boston.
ERROR FATAL

Cleveland, July 2o.-The Red Sox got
the verdict in the first game of the
| series with the Maps, to ], Ray Col
Inns winning over Willie Mitchell in a
pitchers battle. The Maps defeat was
due to Chapman's error on Collins' easy
roller. two infield outs. and, Speakers
single, Mitchell electing to take chance
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Sherwood, 8; Lincoln, I.

Runs-Downey. z. O'Neil. Moran. Rhoedes.
Earned runs-Sherwood. 1; Lincoln. l. First base
By errors-Sherwood, 2 Left On bases-Sherwood.
2: Lincoln. I. First base on balb-Oh A. O'Nen. 3;
o6 johnson. / Struck out-By A. O'Nei. Z; by
Johnson. ;. Threehss hits-E. O'Neils Moran.
Downey. Sacrifice hy-Johnson. Stolen bases
Green. Fnsier. Double plays-Mman to Z. O'Neil.
Hit By ritch1-By A. O'Neil Hnsier1. Umpire
Mr.. Daily. Tine Of same-l hour and minutea
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Runs-F. Gerard t2l. Wright. King. ]. Gerarii
49,. Braund e.. RistOn ~, Matera tg. Welch.
base hits-Wright. Mstera. Riston. Weidman. Bases
on balls-Of Welch, 4: of Brennan. 4. Struck out
BY WEIGH. Z: by Brennan. Z; by Hammer. :
Stolen bases-kins GeTsrd- Riston. Demma. Ma
ters, Burns sheehan. Umrire-Mr. Fitzgerald. Of
Mount St Joseph. Time Of Game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Runs-Biminsirsm. Enyle. Collins- Twobase hits
jackson. Laioie Carrigan, Gardner. Thrce-base
hit-Engs. Sacrifice hits-Chapman, Birmingham.
Mitchell. Sacrifice hy-Speaker. Stolen base
Lajoie. Double play-ONeiIl to CHAPMAN. Base
on bsIIs-Of Mitchell. !. Struck out-By Mitchell.
Q; by Collins, Z. Balk-Collins. First base On
errors-Bos.on. = Left on A.ses-Cleveland. 6;
Boston. . Umpires-Messrs Hihebrand and
O'Loughlin. Time II game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Spartans. 6; Ballston, 8.

Runs-o'Donnell ID. Koosle t2), Riston ~,
Hennage %, Stewart %, Hilleary co. Knott ~.
Earned runs-Spartan A. c.. 6; Baliston, !. First
base by enors-Spartan A. O., 2; Ballston. J..
base on balls-Of Gray. ;; of Walters. L Hits
made-of Gray. 4; OF Walters. 10. Struck out
By Gray. Is; Walters, Z. Three-base hit-Cranston.
Sacrifice ht-Boswell. Stolen bases-koogie. Hlleary
t2). Hit by pitcher-By Walters ts,ewart). Wild
pitcf-Gray. Umpire-MeHs. Green and Miller.
Time Of game-2 hourx
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

speaking acquaintance with the bases.
Smith famed four of our young heroes,
and had ne started the game in the box
We shudder to think what might have
happened.
The crowd. estimated at 5000. was the
biggest the Nationals have thus far
played to during the present Western
trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Two Games to white. sox.

The White Sox won two games at the
cove in Alexandria yesterday by the
scores Of to and to Q. The features
OF the games were the pitching and
fielding of the White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Earned runs-virginia. s: Penrcse. . Runs
Deeters ID. Kelley a.. Cole o.. Muiterer t3l.
Hilleay 9, Bnnzeil ~, Brown ~, stsavens ID.
Thompson 20. Smoot ~, Plasher %. Two-base
| hits-Kelley %. Mutterer 10. Hilleary (p. Thomp-
| son u). Stevens U. Three-base hit-Thomrson.
Struck out-By Bnnzen. s; by Brown. 5; BY
| Plaghef, 4. Innings r&tched-By Branzen. Z; by
Brown. 2 Stolen basa-Dseters ID, Multsrer ca,
Hlleay, Bnazsl, Kelley. Cole Steaypna
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

.Batted Tor kuhn In the third
tBatted for White in the fifth.
+Batted for Easterly IN the ninth.
Washington...... 3 0 0 o 0-5
Chicago.............O 0 / 90 0 0 OIL
Left on bases-Washington. 4: Chicago,
). Hits-Of White. in innings. Two
base hit-Chappelle. Home run-Moeller.
Sacrifice hit-Henry. Double play-Mc-
Brtae to Morgan to Gandil. Bases on
balls-Of Boehling. l; off White. l. Struck
cut-By Boehling, 6: by White =; by
Smith, i. Balk-White. Umpires-Messrs.
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Runs-Oldr!ng t2), Walsh. Collins. McInnes, d.
Murphy Schang. Plank Two-base hits-Shotten.
IAvan. d. Mnrphy. Walsh. Double piays-Austin
to Storan; Williams to Agnew. Passed balls
Agnew. Stolen bases-McInnes. shotten. Bases
on balls-OR Lererenz ] Of Plank, . Struck out
By Leverenx. >; by Plank. o. Hits made-Oh
Leyerenz "A in 9 innings tnone out in ninth. Left
on Philadelphia, Z: 81. Louis. g. Umpires-
Msssrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours
and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: Jersey City. Z: Baltimore, Z.
Second game: jersey City. ;: Baltimore, s
At Newark: Newark. .: Providence, L
At Montreal: Buffalo 4; Montreal, Z Second
game: Buffalo. q Montreal,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Runs -Simmonds Multerer. Chism, Brown. Adams,
Cor. Crack, Miller. Two-bac hits-Simmonds.
Brown, Hunckz. Three-basc hit-Boswell. Struck
out-By Brown, S; by Forsythe. s; by Boswell. L
Stolen bases-simmonds 80, Multerer Q). Chism ~,
Coz ~. Clark, Miller, Bransell. Umpire-Mr.
Birch, Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Manager Cociin. Of Harrisburg. still
has his three young southpaws-Bress-
Ter, voltz. and Adams-and does not
seem able to tell which Il the most likely
looking youngster, although Bressler
has pitched the most games.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Robert Coleman. the Pirates young
catcher, made his big league debut on
Friday, the 18th. There are thirteen let
tiers in his full name, and he had thirteen
chances in his initial game
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
AMERICAN AssoCIATlON,

At kansas City: Toledo. 8; Kanas City, L
Second game: Toledo Is; Kansas City. G.
At st. Paul: ST. P.sui, Q; Indianarogia 4 sso
cnd game: 81 Par., 2: Ipdiarspolis.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
WIN TWO GAMES.
virginians Capture Double-Header
from Penrose and DalIaton.

The Virginia defeated Ballston and
Penrose by a score Of 5 to and 10 to 6.
The features was the fielding of Brown.
in the first game, and the playing of
in the second. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Nationals Are Defeated

The seaton A. c. defeated the National
A. c. by the score of s to 3 yesterday at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue North.
east. Batteries for the Seatons' were
Ralph and Witch, while Lynch and Dusly
performed for the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

This big fellow. Hap Myers. on the
Boston club. Ii about the slickest base
runner in the National League" says
Pitcher Howard Camnitz, OF the Pirates.
He can get the hop on any Of them.
and be 10 fast and daring and uses the
best Of base-running Judgment"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
HAYDEN IN LIMEL1GHT.
His Star Playing Helps Cardinals
Defeat Clarendon Nine, 9 to 4.

Alexandria, Va, July 2O.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club defeated the Clarendon
Athletic Association at the Alexandria
baseball park yesterday, s to 4. The fea-
lures Of the game were the pitching of
Jack Risdon and the batting and fielding
Of "Rosier Hayden. Of the Cardinals.
Score:
Clarendon don................. 800 IA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Chicago. ;','
New York ut Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

Harry Harper, the Hackensack SOUTH
paw, will not play Sunday baseball. When
noses were counted today it was discov.
cred that Harper was not In uniform, and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Nationals Batting Averages
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. -
- =.
Warrington, 81 Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 8, st. Louis, o.
Boston, =, Cleveland, 4.
New York, 1Os Detroit, s.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No Games Scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago Mt B0atOn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
FittsbarRh at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

I o o o o o 3 o IA
l 3 o o ) 0 o l rs
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21
Smith Hurls Well.

Chappelle connected for a cheap double
in the fifth, the ball falling out Of Can
dis reach, and during the remaining in
nings not a single member Of the Calla-
han clan saw first base.
Young Smith also came through with
gilt-edged f1inging. An error by Weaver
on Henry's grounder n the sixth per-
mitted the only Climber to scrape up a
The Washington herald., 1913-07-21

'Bstted for House in the sixth inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17
A New True Lincoln Story

In the January American Magazine
Brand Whitlock Mayor of Toledo,
ONO, begins series of personal rem
iniscences. The first article is en-
titled "A Foy and His Grandfather"
Fot,owing is the story of an experience
with Abraham Lincoln that Whitiock's
grandfather had. 1t is hard to con
eelve OF man being kinder and genti-
Ell to another than Lincoln was in this
case.
My grandfather. Mr.. Brand how
ever, did not go with his regiment to
the West. He had been transferred to
the Commissary Department ana he
remained with the Army of the Poto-
mac until the close of the war, and
1T was on some detail connected with
his duties in that department that. in
1865, he went into Washington and had
the interview with President Lincoln {
so much liked to hear him tell about
1t was not in the course OF his military
duty he went to see the Commander
in-Chief whatever those duties were
they were quickly discharged at the
War Department, 50 that, in The hours
of freedom remaining to him before he
went back to the front, he did what
everyone likes to do in Washington
he went to see tho President. But he
went in no military capacity; he went
rather in that political capacity he
so much preferred to the military, and
he went as to the chief he had so long
known and loved and followed.
1T would be his old FRIEND Chase
who presented him to the President
but their conversation was soon inter
r,ip4ed he the entrance of an aide who
announced the arrival in the White
2 House grounds of an Indiana regiment
Dassing through WASHINGTON. which
as seems TO have been the case witt
most regiments passing through th'
CapitaI, demanded a speech from tn
President And Lincoln complied, AM
ne he rose to so out he asked m.
grandfather to accompany him, an
, they continued their talk on the way
, But when they stood in the WHIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-17
--------------------------------
SILK HATS IN CHINA.
Congress Takes Up Question of Dress
and SaIutation.

Ten sessions of the new Republican
congress in Pekin have been devoted to
the question of dress One whole dav
was given over to the trying on of hats
and all possible and impossible fashions
OF mems and women's clothing were dis
played and examined. The results of this
painstaking investigation may be gath
cred from the following resume of the
laws passed:
l. All Chinese officials, without any
distinction of rank, shall wear European
clothing. This shall consist of black
walking coat, top hat of Chinese silk and
patent leather shoes. No mention is
made of trousers. On ordinary occasions
derby hat may be worn.
z. Notwithstanding persons shall alsa
dress-as above on festivals.
3. Those belonging to the military,
police and to the judicial and studen.
bodies shall wear the prescribed uni
forms.
=. Women shall use European hats hui
otherwise retain their customary dress
with certain notifications
The etiquette of greetings was defined
as follows: Ordinary greeting. hat off
row once: official greeting, hat off. bow
three times. Women keep their hats on
-Berliner Tagblatt