davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

it could not interfere with the course OF
trade; an answer which would seem to
have been based rather on the principle
that the first duty OF Prussia, as a neu-
trail. was to consider the interests Of her
own subjects, not those OF the subjects
of a country which had engaged itself
In a war with which Prussia had no
concern"
Britain EstabIishes Precedent.
That the money to be derived from the
sale OF ships might be diverted for the
support Of the German forces is not TO
be seriously regarded. or in other words.
does not constitute a violation OF neu-
trality, in the view OF the British gov
eminent, may be inferred from the Ian
guage Of Earl Granville in establishing
the precedent in 1870 upon which Great
Britain's attitude must be based in the
present case.
The proposition that an act is a viola
ton of neutrality simply because 1t may
in some degree favor a belligerent is
controverted in these words Your sx-l
cellency, as the representative Of a great
and chivalrous nation, must agree with
me that 1t would not be possible that
We should now change the policy which
We declared to our Parliament 10 be-
usual, just, and expedient because II was
SIdlcu Dy luc NlCNoIlOAS Oc4lA6SlSAI " &c
in some degree favorable to the defeated
enemy"
A suggestion that the laws Of neutral
ity are being violated by certain arms
manufacturing companies in the United
States is contained in a resolution intro
duced in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Bartholdt, Of Missouri. The
resolution calls upon the Secretary of
State to furnish Congress information
relative to the matter. 1t recites that
a concern in Ardmore, Philadelphia, is
preparing to ship to England, via Cana
da. fourteen armored cars and that
LOCO more such cars are being made
for the allies; further that a Connect
iout concern is furnishing rapid fire
guns TO the belligerents. The resolution
was referred TO the House conauiFtee on
Foreign Affairs - ~ - .... 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
QUIET IN DOMINGO.

Former Gov. Franklin Fort. Of New
Jersey, who is head OF the special COM
rnittee Of observers dispatched by the
State Department to supervise the cleo
lions in Santo Domingo. reported by cable
to the State Department Yesterday In
dispatch dated at : p m August 2. that
Prof. Don Ramon BaeZ was inaugurated
as Provisional President Of the Domin-
lean republic at 4 p. m Thursday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
800 REPRESENTATIVES RETURN

Three hundred and eleven members
put in an appearance in the House yes
terday. This was eleven more than re-
sponded to the roll call Thursday. Every
train is bringing back to Washington alb
sentees, who want 10 avoid deductions
from their salary directed by the House
in the Underwood resolution. Among
those who reached Washington was Rep
resentativs Fitzgerald. OF New York. He
has been attending the Democratic State
convention at Saratoga In Mr.. Fitzger-
aids absence some one asked for leave
for him on ground that he was i'll. Mr..
Fitzgerald made a frank confession. He
said that he had not been III and was
not I'll at the present time and hoped
to avoid illness in the future
India has 272 cotton mills with 4l3s
looms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
Woman Ghoul Executed
After Battle Near Liege


speclhI CabIs % M WlEhinEoE Her1A
London, Aug. A-The execution Of q
woman ghouI after the fighting between
the Germans and Belgians at Esneux.
near LIege. IL reported in a dispatch re-
ceived today. 1t said in part:
This woman was discovered near one
Of the pits where the bodies OF the dead
are being dumped for burial. She pre-
tended to be Red Cross nurse. but a
search Of her person disclosed the fact
that she had secreted in her dress four
teen human fingers that had been hacked
from the bodies Of the dead soldiers.
Each OF the fingers wore a gold or dia.
mond ring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
RAILROAD SERVICE RESUMED.

Pursuant to numerous requests for in
formation regarding the general condi-
tons in Mexico, the constitutionalist
agency here last night reported that the
passenger railway service between Laredo
and the capital was resumed last Wed
nesday. and is now operating on regu-
lar schedule between the American border
and Mexico City. The branch lines and
spurs of the main railroad are being re-
paired as rapidly as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
Samples Free by Mail

Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap
and Cuticurl Ointment. They keep the
scalp clean and free from dandrun, sIlAy
itching and irritation and promote natural
hair-growing conditions when all else fails.
Although Cuticura Soap C25c.) aAd CUT
cura Ointment (Soc.) are sold By druggists
everywhere. q sample Of each with 32-p
Skin Book win be sent free upon request
Addres: /. Cuticurs. Dept. 7. ,Boston.:.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
KING CAROL OF ROUMANIA
HAS ADVOCATED, IS REPORT

Rome. Aug. &.-King Carol OF Rou-
mania is seriously Ill. according to a dis
patch received here, and is reported to
have abdicated. Prince Ferdinand. his
nephew. will succeed him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
q weII-knoWn antl.

that her scalp never looked clean It was
especially bad on the soft part Of the head.
Nothing helped until We used the CuticurA
Soap to battle her and CuticurA Ointment
to anoInt her. They scted Ike magic.
clearing the scalp entirely. The trouble
disappeared" (signed) Mrs. b. L. Ander-
son. Mar 20. 1914.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
In the District Courts.

Anna Maria Heye Won Rroonenburs
yesterday filed suit for limited divorce
and alimony from Carlos NJ. Heye Won
kroonenburg. Cruelty was cited as the
cause.
The plaintiff charged that on March
Is her husband attacked her with a
knife and inflicted serious wounds. Think
ing that the mother-in-law problem might
be the cause of her troubles, the plain
tin said she persuaded her mother to
live elsewhere. This did no good, the
plaintiff said.
The couple were married at Malaga,
Spain, in December. 1872. The plaintiff
says her husband has personal property
in the District worth 5000 She SAYS
her husband expects to leave Washing
ton.
Justice Gould ordered the defendant to
show cause by September 4 why the d.
vorce should not be granted. T Marye
is attorney for the wife.
The will Of Simeon H. Murray, OF
Lewiston, Ne, was filed for probate
Property was left to the wife Of the tes-
tator, who died before he did.
In the event OF the death OF the wife,
the testator wanted the property TO go
to. his sons, Harvey S. Murray, Of Port
land, Ne, and Ralph B. Murray, of st.
Paul Inc property Is valued at N3 900.
codical to the will, executed in 1907,
leaves 800 each to Elsa Murray and
Eleanor Murray, granddaughter OF the
testator.
Property valued at more than 80 500 Us
disposed Of in the will of Elizabeth p.
Brayton, filed for probate yesterday.
Bessie McKibbin is the only Washing
ton beneficiary. She was left 500 bond
Of the Army and Navy Club. The re-
mainder Of the estate went to relatives.
Lot Flannery yesterday filed in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
CANADIAN SOLDIER KILLED.

Montreal. Quebec. Aug. 8.-The FIRST
war casualty on Canadian soil occurred
at Soulanges early today when Private
Butt, Of the Royal HighIanders. was ac-
cidentally shot and killed while on sen
try duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
U. S. TO GET DYE sTUFFs.
Germany Has Lifted Restrictions
on Shipments, Says Bryan.

on shipments, Says Bryan.
Information Of vital importance to in
dustries throughout the United States en-
ploying millions Of men was received az
the State Department yesterday. II came
from James ". Gerard. Ambassador to
Germany, and was 10 the effect that Ger
many has lifted the restrictions upon the
shipment Of dyestuffs to the United
States
This means that many cotton wooden.
leather. and other factories that use
colors made in Germany will Be able 20
get these supplies without the Interrupt
ton in business that was feared by Rep
resentative Metz. Of New York. and other
dealers in chemicals
Germany is not only willing 10 permit
such shipments, but has given assurances
that the Rhine is open for transportation
This means that the colors may be ship
ped in the neutral vessels Of Holland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

A social service bulletin is published
by the Washington Cd. c. Public Library
for the purpose Of making known TO So
cial workers the latest information in
their field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

which gradually grew worse.
1t started with . fine rash
over head and body and
made her very restless at
night. The rash left the
thick scurf on her head. We
-, q vell-known anti
septic. and other remedies
recommended by friends.
but nothing seemed to do
any good. This continued
until she was three months
old and by that time It
formed sort Of q crust. 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
RASH OVER BABY'S
HEAD AND BODY
Scurf on Scalp, Grew Worse, Very
Restless. Formed Crust, Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
Trouble Disappeared.

1341 Parkvood Pl. n. W. Washington.
d. C.-"When my babe was about two
weeks old ! noticed q scurf on her scalp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

Lot Flannery yesterday filed in -the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

parade, Frank Hardeman, member
Of the board and Shriner has ad-
vised Mr.. Adair to expect this
Sandy Beavers, a member Of Yaa-
rsb Temple. mead Of the Riverside
Military Academy, near aGinesville,
heard Wednesday OF what the others
had done and rendered the Riversiie
Cadet band of thirty pieces This
too was accepted, and promised
place in the parade.
These local bands, and the nam
moth fife and drum corps Of $50
players that Drum Major Johnnie
Pee, is organizing for Tdarab TEN
pie, viii be but an Atlanta supple
ment to the great number OF bands
and other musical asgregations that
the visiting Shriners viii bring with
them
Alcazar Tribe. OF Mont gomery. Ala.
expects to bring not less than 500
members to the Atlanta meeting The
tribe win be an applicant to the I'M
peria, council for a temple charter
Antioch Temple Dayton, Ohio will
spend day with Almcnah Temple
Nashville. On It's way down Alme-
nah. like Nhamhra Temple in Chat
tanooga and other temples around
Atlanta, has arranged for the recep-
ton Of all passing caravans by its
stay home members Antioch will
be part of the personal escort OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Imperial Potentate W. w. Irwin, OF
Wheeling, W. Va. from Cincinnati
on TO Atlanta. The Dayton temple
will travel in special train and will
arrive in Atlanta Monday morning,
May II
Murat Temple, Indianapolis, will
spend day in Chattanooga and or
the surrounding battletields and Look
out Mountain on its way to Atlanta.
Murat will be quartered at the Ara.
gon Hotel, II will arrive In Atlanta
Monday morning. May II.
Al Koran Temple Cleveland, Ohio,
VIII travel to Atlanta in special
train and will make several stops for
entertainment along the way.
Damascus Temple, Rochester. \
Y, will have its own special train for
the pilgrimage 1t will arrive In At
lanta on the morning Of May II.
Al Azhar Temple, Calgary. Alberta,
Canada, viii lead the Shriners OF
that province on their pilgrimage to
Atlanta These Canadians will travel
in an al Alberta traiH--Coaches made
in Alberta. hauled by an Alberta To-
connective fuel with Alberta coal and
fabricated with Alberta oil, manned
by an Alberta born crew, illuminated
by Alberta natural gas, and stocked
and provisioned with Alberta grown
products or Alberta made manufac-
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FOR UNSICHTLY
COMPILATIONS
USE RESINOL

Pimples and blackheads disappear,
unsightly compilations become clean,
clear and velvety. and hair health
and beauty are promoted by the reg
ular use Of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
lrations do their work easily. quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail
PLY sicianS have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap C25cD. and Resfnol
Ointment t50c and 81. Avoid "imi-
tauons" or substitutes" which a few
un~crupulous dealers offer. they are
usually Of little value and may even
he positively harmful For free trial
write To Dept li-R. ReSinol Balti-
more ADV ERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE BANDS
FOR PARADES
Of SHR|NERS

The spectacle Of Techs own band
clad in cowboy chaps and the rest or
the punchers outfit, riding horseback
and playing "Teck- reck' in the
Shriners' parade through Atlantas
streets will be offered next month
A real cowboy band Comlg from
South Dakota, with Naia Temple ~
DeadWood, but the Tech bows are
game, and they are determined to out
do the real article with their mas
querade
This latest development came about
through letter from the potentate
OF Algeria Temple, Helena, Mont, 10
Potentate Forrest Odair, OF Yaarab
Temple Algeria is the temple which
VIII bring the band OF Black Feet
Indians from Glacier Park to do their
sun dances and grass dances along
PeaChtree street
Had Costumes. But No Band.
"If YOU can supply the musicians,
we will supply the costumes FOR A
cowboy band Of thirty pieces, wrote
the potentate of Algeria
The student body of the Georgia
School Of Technology ALREADY had ten.
dered its band for the parades
All right We've got the band. Send
the chaps along, Mr. Adair tele
graphed to Helena
Not to he outdone by Tech. the CO
diets of the Georgia Military Acal-
envy have rendered their own band Of
thirty pieces, through Colonel j. g.
Woodward head of the academy. ana
the tender has been accepted by the
Shriners
The trustees of the state University
have been asked by some 'of their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Harry May Opens
New Jewelry Office

Harry May. who is Well known in
Atlanta business and financial cir
dies. has Just opened offices at No.
25 Il Whitehall street Mr. May
mas been in the diamond business In
Atlanta since 1894, and was assoc
ciated for number Of years with the
well known firm Of Schaul 4 May.
After the dissolution of this firm Mr.
May went to California, where he
spent a few wears
In order to get the new offices it
vas necessary for Mr. May TO re-
model the whole building at 80 %
Whitehall street George Teasdale
viii be connected with Mr. May. New
methods of particular advantage TO
the public Will be introduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pioneer New Orleans
Paper, Picayune, Sold

NEW ORLEANS, April A deal has
heen completed whereby The New or
leans Times Democrat Will take over
Tho Picayune within the next few DAYS.
The piCaNune owners are 10 receive
5000 zoe ia the consolidation The Plea
Nune VIII close publication within a
fortnight
so wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

l0l MAY %, only Two ms DcTS 90
jectod They were councilmen or
vile n Han Of The Third Ward, and
Alderman John s owens. ~ the
Eighth Ward Counc.lmen Shepard
Res nolds and Klmbrough were absent
from thc meeting
The ordinance was passed ON sep
araieIy 10y the Councllmen and Al
dermau.c Board The former adopted
30 by a vote Of 3 to !. and the latter
Mayor Approves at Once.
lmmcdIatcls following Councils ar-
ton MAYOR Woodward gave the ord e.
nance his approval by placing his SIC
nature on the paper
" o. Humphrey, chairman OF the
Finance Committee. offered 4 rcsolu-
tou authorizing the expenditure Of
500 for advertising the election as
required BIS law
80 mention was made of Mayor
Woodward IS proposal - issue s. 900
600 b bonds for building the plaza
over Atlanta's "eyesore
Expressing his opposition 10 the
Grady proposition Councilman Hail
claimed that $3.50 600 was not needed
for improvements at the present time.
and argued that the scheme was being
pushed through too rapidlN lie did
not believe that Sufficient informa-
ton concerning the project had been
submitted
Concerning the plaza proposition.
Mayor Woodward said he was stll
hopeful that county elections would
he deferred until May % and that the
TWO issues would he submitted to the
The Southern herald., 1914-10-09
HAS STORY OF OWN

other and garA.nds Of roses. Sprays
of heliotrope, tied with mauve colored
ribbon, adorned the handkerchiefs OF
La Grande Mademoiselle, the niece Of
Louise XIII, while the colors Of the
comtesse de Castiglione's-correspond-
ing on all occasions to those Of her
garters-changed with every passing
mood and passion. Thus, when she
faneied herself in love, garters and
handkerchief were blue, but II the
subject Of her wayward affection was
suspected Of infdelity. azure was dis
cerded for yellow, which she retained
until her naturally buOyant spirits,
having exercised the demon of jeal.
ousy, demanded the substitution OF
green, as betokening exubeCant gayety
and rude health.
Jewels, as might have been expected,
entered largely into the decorative
schemes employed in these DELICATE
samples Of lace work, Nine. du Barry
owned a handkerchief on which her
name was embroidered in precious
stones, while pearls to the value OF
e1.OOO we're scattered over square OF
precious lace in the possession OF the
Inflated Marie Antoinette, whose
friend, the equally hapless Nine. du
Lamballe, owned a similar superfuity'
More valuable, however, than these iH
a handkerchief owned by Queen Mar
gerita Of Italy-a unique specimen OF
Fifteenth century lace valued al
$4,000.
On January 2, 1885. Louis XVI, al
the instance of Queen Marie Antolnette
issued an edlct decreeing that the
length Of handkerchiefs shall equal
their breadth henceforth throughout
the kingdom" Thin edict would seem
finally to have determined custom
throughout the civilized world as Il
the future shape of @ useful article.
The Southern herald., 1914-10-09
PIneannln. rrlha.

Soak one envelope of crystal gelatin
in half cupful Of cold water in dou-
BILE, boiler Drain one 2O-cent can. Of
pineapple. divide juice and pineapple
in halves, put away for next time in a
glass; jar. The other half put through
meat chopper, drain and add juice to
gelatin with two cupfuls of cold water
juice of one lemon. 'one and one-fourth
cupfuls sugar, sall together. Put on
stove and let come to boil Remove
and set in cold water to COOL Add
one teaspoonful orange extract
Change cold water frequently, When
Just beginning to set use an egg beat
or until mixture is foamy. Whip one
cupkul of rich cream to stiff con
sistency, add to above and lastly stir
in the pineapple. Any fruit can be
used, changing amount Of sugar and
leaving out lemon. This never fails
The Southern herald., 1914-10-09

are not at all uncommon either on the
coast or In the interior.
Making reductions for some barren
areas, 1t is estimated that the total
forest and woodland area Of Alaska
is approximately 1000O0,000 acres,
or about 27 per cent Of the land sur
face OF the territory. OF these. about
100000 acres may possibly bear
timber Of SUFFICIENT size and density
to be considered forest IN the sense
that much Of it can be used for saw
timber, while the balance or S0,0OO,-
900 acres, is woodland, which bears
some saw timber, but on which the
forest is of a smaller and more SCAT
tered character and valuable chiefly
for fuel. There is not sufficient in,
formation upon which to base any
satisfactory estimate of the total
stand of timber in Alaska: 1t has
been estimated for instance, that the
coast forests contain 75,000,O 600 600
feet Of merchantable timber, but this
estimate might, we think, be much ex-
ceeded were both spruce and hem
lock closely utilized. Much Of the
black spruce is too small for commerg
clal purposes, so that It is impossible
to give an estimate Of the total stand
The Southern herald., 1914-10-09
HERBS AS SALAD SEASONING
Easy to Grow and Of Delicious Flavor
They Are Not Accorded ~
tentIon They DSssFVe.

The good old day Of garden herbs fs'
not so far away as We may think 1t.
Is surprising to find how many friends
In town and country have some Kind
OF herb garden or kitchen box. Too
many Of our herbs are badly neglect!
ed, and we are foregoing a. great deal
in flavor and fragrance by not using
them, more generally in our cooking.
Here are some herbs that are very
easy to grow, and. which are fragrant
additions to our salad bowl Basil is
an aromatic plant not unlike sage but
much more Elusive and delicate In
flavor. Sweet ,marjoram Is also less
coarse than. sage and, fits use should
not be limited to thanksgiving fur
key. CherviG and chives are two
other potherbb, the first delicately, fra
grant and the. second Of the onion
family with a pronounced ontoh taste.
A little clump Of eithetAmsy easily
be grown in windowbox and offer "a
perennial sprig for our salads Sum.
mer savory is another herB which
should be better known, and coriahder
y little plant whose seeds are par
ticularly agreeable when added to
beets and other relishes.
Speaking Of herbs, we must not for
get that much-maligned but Invaluable
member of the onion family, garlic.
a. little of 1t goes more than a long
way. and If we gently hruise It against
the side Of our salad bowl before max
ing our dressing we have q subtle
flavor which nothing else can give.
Indeed, a Glove" Of garlic should be
part Of the permanent tray for salad
making. Why do we spend money for
expensive relishes and catsups when
rs cents worth of seed and two feet
Of ground would yield US continual
fragrance, favor and seasoning?
The Southern herald., 1914-10-09

An excellent way to color goods Is
BY means Of gasoline and oil paints.
The material 70 be dyed must be
washed free from soil or grease and
thoroughly dried. Use either tube
paints or that which comes In cans.
Mix the paint well with the gasoline
and try a small piece Of the goods
to be dyed. You can then add more
paint, or more gasoline, as you dnd
1t necessary. ~ ..i
Place the goods in the dye, stir well,
SO that AL parts may become satd-
rated, then lift out and hang up to
dry. The gasoline will evaporate, but
the color remains. ~
This is a satisfactory way in which
to prepare rags for carpets or rugs.
The rags will come out in different
shades, but they will blend. into .
pleasing whole when made up. Do not
use the gasoline in room where
there 'is a FIRE or light.
The Southern herald., 1914-10-09
FORESTS IN ALASKA
Trees Grow to Large Size on the
Southeastern Coast but In the In
terIor Have a Much Smaller
Development.

Washington. = The difference be-
tween forest types in different parts
q Alaska are as sharp as those be-
tween the topographic and climatic,
.. and Of course, depend upon them.
Inc coast forests Of southern Alaska
are the northernmost extension Of the
coast type of Washington and Brit
ism Columbia. The interior forests
are an extension Of the interior Cana
dian forests.
on the coast of southeastern Alaska
uees grow to large size; in the in
.srior the timber is much smaller. The
n,sner mountain areas are completely
sO've timber line. Climatic conditions
\ tne region adjacent to Bering sea
anu on the Arctic slope make forest
sroWth altogether impossible, so there
s great stretches Of tundra whose